Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, April 5, 1920, Page 6

i You needn’t éome to our store, if it’s not convenient, or if you live too far away. We pack your records carefully and send them to you by parcel post collect, in- sured so there can be no loss from breakage. : R ! Send no money. Pay the postman when he gives you the package. . Records are being sold to hundreds of people by this plan. . : Here are the newest hits. Check the ones you want, clip out andmniltqus. THE TALKING MACHINE SHOP, Norwich, Conn. . Please send me by parcel post collect, the records which I have checked. Dardanella I'll See Youin Cuba ‘. Now I Know Freckles Buddha ye Lo Carolina Sunshine You'd Be Surprised !rl:zve You Just the Same Patches Mystery Otheeresardalwanit. . .o o 2 o S R e VICTROLAS FROM $25.00 UP. Convenient terms of payment. The Talking Machine Shop 46 FRANKLIN STREET donation a set of dessert spoons. Cake and ice cream were served and an evening of sociability was enjoyed. Local vistors for the Easter vacation are Miss Elise Hawes of Boston at her home on the Green, and Roger Brown of New Haven and Miss Lula Bennett of New Bedford at H. B. Browns. Mrs. Nellie Medbury of Danie}son is a guest of the Misses Medbury. Charles Kinne, who has heen with his daughter in Sterling the past win- ter, is again living at his farm on Black Hill. Mr. and Mrs. Nathan Exley went to Lawrence, Mass., Saturday, the 28th, CANTERBURY GREEN Rev. Mr. Humphrey has been recov- ering“from an attack of lumbago which kept him indoors for several days. 4 Mr. Crofts of Hanover occupied the pulpit Sunday morning, the 28t¢h, and delivered an interesting discourse. Baster Sunday was observed by special music and an Baster sermon in the morning. Mr. Humphrey plan- ned to give his stereopticon lecture in the evening. 4 The Ladies’ Aid society will meet Tuesday afternoon with Mrs. Frank LEONARD BRIDGE Miss Ruth Vinograd = represented District No.- 13 in the town speaking and spelling contest held at Lebanon Center Thursday afternoon. Although ouiy 9 years old, and in the fifth grade, she sfood up with zhth grade pupils in the spell: test, until every word in the s; ook hal peer: given out, and noi . the supervisor turned to another spelling book of unfamiliar words was “spelled down,” as were also. the re- maining three. Twelve pupils took part in the contest. She received high Nelson to attend the golden wedding of rela- coanpllments n;om ’the supervisor and N ! " tives of Mr, Exley. others present. {iss . Robinson of B e e N e T ias | Mrs. Meflen Smith and Miss Edith |Lebanon won the contest. ter in New Orleans. Buell of Eastford visited over Sunday,| Rexford E. Cummings spent the the 238th, with Mrs. Abbie Burr at the Exley homestead. ROAD SOCIETY Mr. and Mrs. Cyrus Stewart will soon move to the Frank Noyes place George Rowland has been entertain- Ing his son Joseph of Springfield. Miss Williams of Willimantic visit- ed recently with her grandfather, Herbert Williams. Mrs. Paetsch has returned from her trip to New York. week .end recently with his brother, Burflett W. Cummings, in South Man- chester. Edward Lamb has entered the em- ploy of Arthur Hewitt of Lebanon. Mgs. Fred J. Brown has moved her household: goods ‘to Colchester, where she will reside with her son, 0. Mr. and Mrs. Chauncey Frink were |B€ar the Road church, owned by Jo- | pr on e congratulated on reaching the 58th an- | seph Noyes. Mrs. Otto Nettleton has purchased niversary of their marriage April 2. A} Donald Wheeler of Boston is spend- | the Locke's mill property of Mrs. Will quiet family gathering was held over the week end in celebration event. Mrs. Hale Bennett and Mrs. Dorothy Bennett arc spending several days in Loomis of Willimantic. Miss Mariorie Collins spent Good Friday and the week end with her mother, Mrs. Mary J. Collins, in Willi- ing the Elsetr vacation at home. Miss Laey Billings came from Lyme Saturday ;to spend the vacation with her parents. of the mantic. Hartford. Mr, and Mrs. Ralph C. Wheeler mo- | Schools were closed Thursday after- The funeral of Mrs. Albert Safford | tored to Willimantic Friday. noon to enable the teachers and pupils was held Monday afternoon at her Theodore Johnson, who has been to be present at the town speaki Rev. William Fryling of Wau- a B e e . home, has been assisting Joseph {and spelling contest at Lebanon. regan officiated. Burial was in the| Noyes for a few days. Alfred Hugres of Providence spent family lot at Carey cemetery. Mrs. Alice Mattison of Groton spent | Saturday and Sunday, March 27 and About 50 friends and meighbors | Thursday with Mrs. Emma Williams. |2 , with Kenrieth Cummings and fam- 4. gathered Saturday ning at the liome of Mr. and Mrs. Herr of Ilvde street to surprise them on their 25th wedding anniversary. A handsome gift of a dozen silver teaspoons with tray was presented them. Mr. and < Mrs. Pearl of Brooklyn, who were present, were also cligible for a similar cele- bration and recelved as their silver CASTORIA In lf:e!;x:movu:rc;‘:;:an i e e Signature of Ralph C. Wheeler has purchased touring car, Mr. and M . Stephen Palmer mo- tored to Westerly Tuesday. The roads are in a bad condition from snow and mud. Miss Marian Wheeler, who i# home from her school in Coventry, went to Boston Thursday to spend a few days. Misses Priscilla and Bsther Billings went to Oneco Thursday to spend the vacation. All the rural schools closed Thurs- day until Wednesday next. Mrs. Emma Williams spent Tuesday with Westerly friends. Seth N. Willlams and Harold Floood went clamming Wednesday near Mys- tic and among the many large clams found one which after it had been out of the water three hours weighed one- half pound. Mr. and Mrs. F. A. Munyan were in Worcester Tuesday. There was a good attendance at the meeting of the Ladies’ Ald socie! with Mrs. Lilla Babbitt Wednesday afternoon. The public schools were closed for Fast day. The spring vacation com- mences April 6th. % The Quadic Sunday school has re- sumed Sunday afternoon meetings un- der the leadership of Miss Gowdy. Frank Elliott is working in E. S. Backus’ store. Miss Teresa Bayer is caring for Mrs. Emil Bayer and her little son. The Quadic school truck was mired below Ired Bowen's Welnesday and made its return trip through Putnam. A special feature of Easetr at church this year was the candle lighting ser- vice Sunday evening in the vestry. Amongithiose home for Easter vaca- tion from college are Miss Muriel Backus, Miss Eleanor and Kingsbury Livingstone, New hymn books were in use at the shurch for the first time Palm Sun- ay. Everett E. Rhodes has been made acting deacon for the Baptist church. Vinton Dartt is building a wall on the School street side of his property. The Marot school is closed for va- lcadon. | RICHMOND Tsaac Barber has been taken to the state hospital at Howard. Samuel Wright is suffering from an attack of rheumatism. Ralph and Philip Moore were busi- ness callers in Providence Wednesday, making the trip by automobile, ‘William Cloaky is assisting Samuel Reynolds in farm work. The -farmers in this = vicinity are planning to plant but little on account of the shortage of help.- Mrs. Caleb Sherman, who has been ill for a long time, remains about the same. ! Orrin Liewls and Lincoln Dawley were recent -callers at the Moore homestead: ) Cleaners \ Dyers “WE CLEAN ABSOLUTELY” CHEER UP! Easter Garments Dyed SUITS, COATS AND ALL SPRING GARMENTS Renewed By Our Modern Dyeing Process Send Your Work NOW Before the BIG RUSH Starts. Daily Auto Delivery Service. We Pay Parcel Post Charges One Way On All Mail Orders. Danbury—Rev. George W. Roesch, now of Lynnbrook, L. I, was appeint- ed pastor 'of the Methodist church in this city te succeed Rev. Willia: 4 Kidd, D. D. S DANIELSON George W. Saunders, for many [next twelve. months, years a resident of Danielson, died Saturday at the home of his son, Louis, in Hartford, where he had been residing for the past two years, since e f Mrs, Saunders at their | arrested in Bradley theatre ¥Friday ev- e Theatlee “Mr. = Saunders|ening by Captain home in Danielson. | are bound that their thdy\ are :vlu(t;:hve vegetables at cost during the Peter Lovely of Mechanicaville was Bulger. Lovely death was due to a fall. in falling he | broke into the Putnam Inn ang stole s::uck ‘;fls head and was rendered un- | @ new suit of clothes, together with conscious, | death. Mr. Saunders, who was about 75 when he was still quite young. in served from Central Village. After the war Mr. Saunders came to Danielson and engaged in the harness | dampness of Frid. He | fore Judge Charles Johnson of Gros- the Civil war, going out| Vvenordale, the higher court. remaining so until his | gold watch apd chain. Captain Bul- ger hag been ‘on the lookout for him for -some- time, and when notified, dis~ years of age, was born in Taunton, | covered the man fitted out Mass.,, but came to Central Village | Snery. in Easter Saturday morning he was be- and wasg bound over to The rainfall of Thursday, and the ay, dig not tenq to making business, in which he was en- | help the condition of the roads, Many gaged for about half a century, For |from the outlyl a time he was in a partnership with | ing to Putnam Henry 8. Call. later was employed for | ing of the week,, report 27 years by Call Brothers, sons of his dangerous for horse and former business partner anc still later | practically prohibitive ifor rural districts com- turday for the trad the roads team and automo- was with other harness making firms | biles. The Danielson road remains here. He was regarded a8 an excel-|in the sanfé condition, but Thompson lent workman. in Evergreen cemetery. Rosario Bassett, who was dange ously injured Thursday night when he fell from a doorway on the second floor of the mill at Goodyear to the cement sidewalk below, was reported ongSunday as remaining in a critical condition. The young man under- went an operation Saturday-at the Day Kimball hospital in Putnam for the relief of internal injuries that he suffered when he fell. ‘Easter brought the customary fash- ion parade jn Panielson, = although the threatening nature of the weath- er kept many from wearing the at- tractive new things they- had pro- cured for spring wear. At all_of the churches in the borough there were unusually large congregations and evesywhere the she THERE'S A SHALETT BRANCH NEAR YOUR HOME avEusaTRIAL TELephonE 7432 || Eyesight Dim? : - i eyesight is dim, your vis- 150 MAIN STREET SR Postal Telegraph Office, Norwich Works, New London. Branches, Mystic and Bristol. “YOU CAN RELY ON SHALETT'S” tsblets - from yeur drm o wals 3ol o 3 we _use from two to fous 1 Sy s o times a day.. Bon- L Tiven - 1 , shas 3 Jjovous'spirit of the festival was in ev- idence; 0 St. James’ church was overta: by the congregations that came to the early masses, and at the first mass of the day the number attending was so great as to fill ‘the yestibule at the rear of the church and leave still oth- ers kneeling on the steps outside. The steady increase in Danielson’s popu- Jation 1s reflected in the growth of the membership of St. James' parish and consideration is now being given to the need of saying an extra mass, making four, each Sunday morn- inz. The Lorn Elwyn Stock company opens a three-day return engagement at the. Orpheum theatre today, pre- senting standard plays at popular vrices.—adv. Big- motor trucks, which have been the subject of so much discussion, in relation to the damage they have been doing to state highways and other much used lanes of travel of ‘ate, will be required to take out a Connecticut registration if they are owned in other states and make reg- nlar trips into this state, it was stat- ed here on Sunday Scores of these mammoth vehicles make regular scheduled runs into this corner of Connecticut, which closely adjoins the Massachusetts and Rhode Island bor- ders. Most of these big machines are owned in Massachusetts, but an ohserver will not be slow tn see that they also carry a Rhode Island reg- | ‘stratio™. Now Connrecticut will re- | i been useq with sn~cese in practicallv nuire them to register in this state, thereby getting at least a small frac- *ion’ of_return from their owners for the sufPrising amount of wear and tear .that the machines cause to the highways in this state, A. T. and T, workers are now en- ~aged in rurning underground cable oastward toward the Rhode Island Yine from South Xillingly. Dhring the past few davs this new cable has been run through the conduits of the 'mderground line that follows the route from Danielson to South Kill- ingly by way of Franklin street and t*he old stage coach route %o Littl Rest. This is the New York-Boston underground, via Hartford. and is one of the most important of its kind in the country. The cables are made up of many pairs of wires and over them g0 some of the most important busi- ness messages originating in the east This line is rarely ever “in trouble” as storms do mnot-interfere with its working by breakinz down poles or tearing away ‘the cable, as is often the case with cables run on poles. A few tons of hay for sale. Harry W. Clarke.—adv. Sunday afternoon brought snow flurries to add to the vagaries of the day’'s weather. Leslie Murray of Providence spent Sunday with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. P. F. Murray of Academy street. Leo Abellah, five months. son of Mr. and Mrs, Charles Abellah, died at their home on Mechanic street. ‘Tyler P. Andrews has entered the employ of the N. Y., N. H. and H. rajlroad at the local statio Easter Monday dances will i the attention of large numbers .of { young people this evening. Mrs. H. C. Atwood will have the members of the Fortnightly club at her home for a meeting on Tuesday. A choir of the local Congregational church sang at the service at. the Congregational church at South Kill- ingly Baster Sunday afternonn. t is stated that twenty-five mem- bers of the Americanization class at Goodyear are about to file application for citizenship papers. There is a prospect mow that the newly organized Connecticut Mills band ‘will give a series of public con- certs during the coming summer. Rev. M, S. Stocking will be at Plymouth this week attending the an- nual Southern New Wagland confer- ence of the Methodist church. Dancing tonight, 8 p. m. to 2 a. m. Bijou hall, Jewett City. Pickett’s o chestra. Prize Waltz. Souvenirs. Big midnight frolic. The Che-Cubans.— adv. A _number of Brooklyn people came to Danielson Sunday merning to at- tend service at St. Alban’s church. Farmers are almost a unit in their declaration that ecrops will be small this year on account of low acreage under oultivation hereabouts. Farm work has no appeal for the average man, so the farmers will have to do the best they can by themselves. Easter quotations. will be given to- day at the meeting of’ the Ladies Reading circle with Mrs. A. C. Groene. The Ladies’ Benevolent society held a food sale at the Congregational church vestry Sunday afternoon. Killingly’s schools: will reopen this (Monday) morning, following the Easter recess. The body of John Gilchrist, who died suddenly a week ago Sunday at the boarding Nouse in Ballouville, re- mains at the undertaking rooms of L. E. Kennedy here ' while the effort to locate his relatives continues. Civil service examinations for per- sons. who would be appointed as stenographerns i{n the government ser- vice at Washington are to be held at the Jocal post office on Friday of this The plan- that is expected will be adopted for the new schoo! building at Goodyear provides for a fine, suh- stantial and good looking building. It is expected that the building will be ready for occupancy this fall. The home garden brigade is getting ready to do business. The member- ship is large, 'fnr there are many who claim ! The body is to be|and Grosvenerdale road bear marks ‘brought to Central Village for burial!of improvement. Several members of the local coun- cil of the Knights of Columbus re- ceiveq the first and second degrees at the rooms of the organization Sun- day evening. The recently formed Men's Club of this city has made plans for an en- tatainment to be given in Union hall. One of the features of the eve- n, will be a concert and dance by the famous Wittenstein’s Yale -Prom orchestra. . Y Dr. Marguerite "J. Bullard of this city and Mrs. S. B. Overlock of Pom- fret will sail for France May 16th on the Mauretania, for a stay of six weeks of Europe. Their route in- cludes a survey of thé famous batt'e- fields of France and Belgium, a brief trip through England and Scotland will conclude their journey and they will sail from Liverpool in July. Miss FElizabeth Wheelock of "Mary Tyons School, and Miss Sylvia Whee- ‘ack have returned for the Easter va- cation. Miss Marion Warreh left Friday to spend the week-end in Boston. Halford Z.etters has gone to Cleve- land, Ohio 'as a represertative of a Roston firm. Miss Alice Wright of Plymouth is spending he= —~~ation with Mr. and Mrs. John Wright, Miss Helen Danforth of this city is making a brief stay with relatives in Branford. The H. H. H. mills, including the Hammond Knowlton and Eureka mills of this'city have offered to their em- ployes a benefit insurance for iliness disability or death. This is a method used by many large organizations to further the sp'rit of cooperation be- tween emplove and employer, and has every instance The cost to the em- ploye is nominn!, and covers ahout half the cost of carrying the insur- ;nlc:, the company furnishing the de- cit, Wilbur C. Town of Putnarh return- ed home Friday after a brief stay in Fall River, Mass, Several local fair associations and similar organizations were among the group receiving state. grants for the development of agriculture. State Comptroller Morris C. Webster paid to the Woodstock Agricultural Society four hundred do'lars, the Windham Countv Agricultural Society $500, and the Windham County Farmers' Asso- b ae—————— BORMN GRAY—In Danielson. April 4, 1920, 2 daughter, Jean Constance, to Mr. and Mrs. Rolland H. Gray. »"APLES—TIn Backus hofpital, Norwich, April 3, 1920, a daughfer to Mr. and Mrs. George Maples of Bozrah. GRAY—In Hebron, April 1, 1920, a (daughter to Mr. .and Mrse Harold Gray. MARRIED HALL—RATHBUN—In New London, A Rev. J. Romeyn ‘Hall and Jennle C. Rathbun, both of New London. : | EASTER MONDAY SPANISH WAR VETERANS, AMERICAN LEGION AND CO. F STATE GUARDS. WHEN HE |, —Detained at the Office, DO YOU—Ever Wonder? and K the Worst. DOUGLAS MacLEAN and DORIS MAY in “WHAT’S YCUR HUSBAND DOING?” led Away On Business—Sitting Up With a Sick Friend Have You Ever Suspected? See This Picture : d Orch:stra—Paramount Magazine SEE IT ALL MATINEE OR ‘NIGHT FOR MATINEE—Balcon; ed) . Jc, Orchestra | THIS INCLUD SIRAND WE COMPETE IN QUALI EXTRA ADDED ATTRACTION ROSE MILLER .., MOROK SISTERS OLIVE TELL in “THE TRAP" a 8ix brated Stage Play of tiniaturs M Company of cot Coedy With Jac Sty Giris Coming—D. W. GRIFFITH'S Watch Newspapers for Our Coming A Advanced Class, Thurzday, 8 P. M. Phene 142 o N H. LEVY, Instruclor Chamber of Commerce Hall DANCE State Armory DANCING FROM 830P.M.TO1A. M. | MUSIC BY 10-PIECE ORCHESTRA " TICKETS 50 CENTS WAR TAX S5c SMITH—LARKIN—In Ashaway, R. I, April 3, 1920, hy Rev. Clayton A. Burdick of Westerly, Franklin C. Smith of Westerly and Miss Thelma A. Larkin of Ashaway. H ATWOOD—SMITH—In New _London, | -April 3, 1820, by Rev. J. R. Danforth, | Parker S. Atwoo of New Haven and Miss Cora Harris Smith of New Lon- do! DIED SULLIVAN—In New = Haven, April 4. 1820, Timothy Sullivan, formerly of Norwich, aged 38 years. Notice of funeral hereafter. PERRY—In Backus hospital ' April 2, 1920, Leonard Perry, aged 59 years and 11- months. 5 Funeral al the Winchester cemetery, Canterbury, Monday, April 5, at 8 o'clock. DOLBEARE — In Leffingwell, April 4, 1920, J. Elliott Dolbeare, aged 77 years. Funeral at his late home Tuesday af- ternoon, April 6, at 2.30.. Burial in the West Plains cemetery. CHARTIER—In Jewett City, April 3, 1920, Cordelia, widow of D. Cha: tier. Funeral at the residence of her diugh- ter, Mrs, Frederick Jodoin, in Jewett City, Tuesday morning at 8.30. Re- quiem mass in St. Mary's church at 8 o'clock. Burial in St. Mary's ceme- tery, Lisbon. . NEVINS—In Mansfield, Conn., April 3, 1920, Johw Nevins, son of Elizabeth Martin arld the late John -Nevinms, aged 15 years. Funeral at his home, 10 Sixth street, Tuesday morning at 8.15. Requiem mass at _St. Mary's church at 9 o'clock. Burial In Sacred Heart cemetery, Taftville. Automobile cor- tege. KORMSA—In this city, ‘April 4, 1820, August Kormsa of 663 North Main street, aged 56 years. TANNER—In New London, April 3, 1920, Emma Bertha Tann wife of Abel P. Tanner, in her 74ts year. DOUGLAS—In New, London, April 2, 1920, Abby E. Crane, widow of Fred- erick C. Douglas, in her 64th year, HOYT—In Norwalk, Conn., March 13, 1920, Fannie D., daughter of the late James A. and Elizabeth St. John Hoyt. in her 60th year. Church & Allen ‘ 15 Main Street Funeral | Directors Em;;;ners A " Lady Assistant HENRY E CHURCH - BRI : WM. 8MiTH ALLEN * Telephone 328-3 in_Apponaug, R. I, Sunday. b5 and bivas spent Sunday, ciation $100. Miss Minnie Diamong is in New York. 20c MON.—TUES—~WED~THREE SHOWS, 2:15, 7:00 AND 8:30 e e e i e . teerresssiiereiesiiesnnssase.. Singing Comedienne MAN—HANVEY _AND FRANCIS—WOMAN Comedy Singing and Taiking—Drive Your Biuss Away .. Four Girls in a Sensational Aerial Novelty e . 2 s ———— e e ———. e EXTRA ADDED ATTRACTIONS FOR FIRST THREE DAYS ONLY e e e - e e e et GAUMONT WEEKLY CCMING THURGSDAY, FRICAY; SATUR MARTY BROOKS Presents S''EET SIXTEEN' Admission—Matinee 20c All Over. Evening 25¢ and 35¢ 7| BALCONY— MATINEE —oi .- GALLERY—NIGHT 25c. NIGHT—Orchestra (reserv- 20c. Downstai E:ul-. 35c; loluné.'lfil Glll:g- “Oc. WAR TA HIGH CLASS VAUDEVILLE AND PHOTOPLAYS WE LEAD, OTHERS FOLLOW TY—NOT QUANTITY FOR FIRST THREE DAYS | m— e e Part Special Taken from the Cele- the Same Name AY Cciins and < tumss, Ym Spe riSsy and a Scenery. —— HE GREATER QUESTION” ttractions TODAY AND TUESDAY Anita Stewart AND THE GREATEST ALL STAR CAST EVER ASSEMBLED IN THE HISTORY OF THE SCREEN, INCLUDING FRANK CURRIER, KATHLYN WILLIAMS, MAHLON HAMIL- TON, ANNA Q. NILSSON, RO- BERT McKIM, THOMAS JEFFE! SON, TULLY MARSHALL, THOM- AS SANTSCHI, JAMES NEIL, WESLEY BARRY, HARRY HAM, AND SPOTTISWOOD AITKEN “Her K;;;dom of Dreams” SEVEN REELS OF EXQUISITE PHOTODRAMA . DIRECTED BY MARSHALL NEILAN LIGHT HEARTS -and LEAKING PIPES Twe Part Century Comed. PATHE NEWS The Only Real News Weekly Roa ‘Walter Wheaton and family meoved this week into their new home on Bradley street. The schools of Putnam open today (Monday) for the last eleven weeks of the school year, after. the Easter va- cation, Mr. and Mrs. Saturday, Cape Cod. Charles Maher of Norwich Univer- sity, Vermont, is home for the week. During Saturday Mrs. Mary Jas- mine eold to Samuel Diamond of this city two houses and adjoining proper- ty. One of the houses is situated on Providence street and the other on Grovelang terrace. A =ign of spring was noted Satur- day, when a street fakir displayed his wares at. the old stand on Main street. Mrs. Julia Baldwin, 69, mother of Dr. Frederick T. Baldwin of this cily, died at her homie on Sunny: Saturday morning, after a long ili- Mrs, Baldwin was long a resi- dent of Putnam. E. W. Ellis returned baving spent the week én died at night after illness, from which she has long been a suf- ferer. 7 The Putnam team- will bowl Ha- zen’s Pets in a match game at the loca alleys tonight (Monday), PLAINFIELD Leandis Cotroin, Melodie Cotroin, David Hebert and Omer Hebert were business callers in Norwich Saturday. Mr. Lamtohe is building a garage on his property. Archie.Tetreault and Joseph Bedard were callers in Moosun Saturday. Fred Burton, Mutt Burton and Kid Rowley were Easter visitors in Rhode Island, Dancing tonight, 8 p. m. to 2 a. m., Bijou hal, Jewett City. Pickett's. or- chestra. Prize waltz. Souvenirs. Big rndldnighl frolic. The Che-Cubans.— a Ferdie Saferhlere has resigned at the Lawton mills and is now book- ke;_‘nr at Gordon's garage in Norwich. orida Raymond of Taftville was a Wweek end visitor here. The American Veterans of Forelgn Wars are to have an open meeting Friday, April 9th, at 8 o'elock. All the | overseas men or sailors who have been ! on the three-mile limit have been in- vited to attend. 4 The Lawton mills have changed their working schedule from 7.15 a. m. to 6.156 and will quit work at 4 o'clock. ’ . STERLING Mrs. H. Anderson has been enter- ta!snlng relatives, residence on Hop Meadow which has been owned for years by Charles Edson Curtis, has been sold to Mrs. William Walker of Hartford. Simsbury.—The Seven Elms, a large street, several CUMMINGS & RING Faneral Direciors and Embalmers 322 Main Street Chamber of Commerce Bui Phone 238-2 Lady Assi Fumeral Director and Embalmer “rompt Service Day or Night L S The Henry Allen £ S 88 MAIN ST FUNERAL DIRECT AND EME~i ergt. C. W. Byers vigited in town | Lady Assistant. i over the week end. The Ladies’ Aid society met with Mrs. John Vere last week. Herbert Anderson and family were George Carr was in Dan‘elson Satvaa Miller. ‘the 23th, with Himil 2 Teterh DAY OR Niu... GEORGE G SRANT L 2 Jeyek 131 one 430 Aprie¢MWFawl