Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, April 6, 1920, Page 6

, Was re] ‘Mond: t?o..,‘r Day ball huxlul to be resting comfortably, although his condition is .“flolru.n“' F, Bi : ho_recently pur ', Burns, wi ». chased a house of Mr#. Esther Jacobs, on Academy s®reet, will occupy it this w with his family. body of George Saunders, who ““hlin Eg-mml. "-lt ry at Central ergreen cemete: al’hn. Mr. Saunders was a resident of Danielson for many years. A funeral service for Leo Abdallah, infant son of Mr, and Mrs. Charles Abdallah, was conducted Monday morning at St."James’ church by Rev. John Roux, M. S. Burial was in Holy cross cemetery, The bearers were, Gil- bert Pelerin, Adelard Lemieux, Joseph Bishop and Henry Mondor. L. E. Ken- nedy was the funeral director. Edward Lyman showed one of the prize trout of the season—weight two and a quarter pounds—taken from a brook not distant from Danielson. The trout fishermen have reported excep- tionally good luck so far this séa- son. Benjamin Weisberg, who is engaged in businesg in New York, was a vis- itor here Monday with his parents, Mir, and Mrs. A. Weisberz. 4 Monday there were onty five pris- oners at Brooklyn jail. and this is two more than were held there a few days ago. Three prisoners is the low record established at the jail during the past few weeks, and this is the record for all time since the jail was established. ¥ It was authoritatively stated Mon- day that the Dexter property, so- called, on Broad street, has not been sold. Judge A. G. Bill, who has rep- resented interests of the estate for sgome time past declared Monday that no decision has been arrived at as to the property, which last week was reported as soljd to H. B. Surrey. The opening dance of the season at Camp Whippoorwill, near Old Killing- ly pond, was the most successful held there for a long time, and attracted patrons from all of the surrounding country. A number of Danielson people at- tended the K. of C. ball at Putnam Men<s¥ svening and others frém this place were al Moosup to attend an EBaster Monday concert and ball. Mills continue to get plenty , of power from the streams which they depend on to operate machinery of thei plants. Rivers in Danielson con- tinue to flow at high spring levels, al- lowing the manufacturing companies to reduce coal consumption at the plants. The annual run of that spring fish which many sportsmen take enjoy- ment in going after on spearing ex- peditions—the sucker—is now on and almost nightly torch parties may be seen along the streams, after a mess. All efforts to find the ‘meator that seemed to shoot down out of the qi!renc!tw hv;eat of elt:;mAEnmday evening have praved e. i itor from the left what appear- ed to be a trail of smoke in the route it cut through the sky. The extreme ty that rabbits and other game had in sustaining life in this section dur the cold weath- er of January, F' and the ‘el .|early part of March is indicated to observers who have been out %h— the woods and fields lately. ls| areas where the brush has been gnawed clean of bark shows how the rabbits and other such game were put to it to get something to eat during the snow and ice period. There are places beside the highways and in fields near them where every clump of brush has been clean of bark from a foot above the ground to a height of about twenty inches. Motorists who were out for Sunday tours tell of finding the kl{'hwnys in Connecticut, Massachusetts and Rhode Island in fairly good condition, except for an occasional place where they have been broken through and offer difficulties for the man who would drive his car through them. Recent rains have hel, dispose of the frost and have settled the roads. High priees for fertilizer are'anoth- er cause of worry for farmers in this section this spring. There was an ef- fort being made there Monday, it was stated, to get the farmers to engage in group buying, so_ as to obtaining lower rates than could be obtained by an_individual buying for his indlvid- ual farm needs. Vietor A. Rlackmer, of Belcher- town, Mass., will come here April 19 to succeed John I. Lusk as principal of the Danielson gaded s™ool. Prin- cipal Lusk is to pecome the paying teller at the Danielson Trust com- pany. Mr. Blackmer is a graduate of the Fitchburg Normal School and has been teaching for several years. He will resign as principal of a graded school at Belchertown to come to Danielson. Post office officials again are in a quandary to locate the person to wom belongs a little metal folding seat, with carpet covering, as. the package, undoubtedly intended for Danielson, is without markings or address to help identify the consigee. The seat, it is likely, came out ‘of a large package, which may have had an address upon it The route to East Killingly is one on' which the highway was quite bad- ly used up during the winter months, and at the present time travelers complain of one very bad place in that section known as the Valley dis- trict. This route aver which there is very considerable travel and one that needs to be at least in average good condition. The public is interested in and will avail itself of the opportunity Wed- nesday evening fo be.present at the open house session arranged by Leo J. L'Homme post, American Legion, at ounding towns, where 1] 155 Monday, p! evening. The com; received. - - - Early development of age is anxiously a of herds in | sk there 2 shortage of hay that there is er of many cattle being forced short rations. This condition is a sult of the farm labor shortage of year, );fl”“e ur?enhoculd not enough men for haying and grfg: of tons went to waste in the le] i g kX ‘Voters at the annual borough meet- | and ing will be asked to consider in- creasing the appropriation made at & special meeting recently for the pur- pose of meeting the cost of contest- ing the proposed increase of water E LW L 335 hun- | Seventy § : | f‘&l JEWETT superviser l children’s urndershirts have been returned to the room unfinished and a fw pounds of wool for sweaters || stockings. The workroom will be open Thursdays between two and four for people to take out work until this work is oom“ A request for these garmen! i qi rs as they are wanted for ship- uarte: , rates by the Crystal Water company | ment abroad. Anyone who can do even bio!ore the Public Utilities sion. that time was $1,000, warned against beforehand as too- small an. amount for the need to be met. PUTNAM Spme of Putnam’s carpenters dfd not report for work Monday morning, because their demand for $1 an hour, or $8 a day, had not been granted by some of the contractors. Until re- cently the men have been receiving 75 cents an hour, or $6 a day. When the demand for 31 was filed with the contractors they made a counter-pro-, posal that the men accept 87 1-2 cents an hour, or $7 a day. This some of the men declined to do and did' not not report for work Monddy. Talk of dissatisfaction among some of the carpenters over the 75 cents an hour rate has been heard for some time. Those who hayve wanted the higher rate have pointed the fact that $1 an hour is being paid carpen- ters in many cities, and say that the carpenters here are ‘entitled to as much as is being paid men in their trade in other cities. The contgactors, as a whole, have felt tl the $1 an hour rate was too high, but rather than pave work tied up offered to split the difference and make the rate 87 1-2, ' There was a feeling here Monday afternoon that the difffculty may be adjusteq today. Carpenters who .did not repor{ for work Monday held a meeting Monday evening to discuss the situation, Some carpenters in the city remained at work during Monday, accepting the 87 1-2 cents an hour rate. Cargill council K. of C, gave an- other annual Easter Monday ball in Union hall last evening and, as usual, the affair was one of the big social eventg of the spring season, as it was the firsf post-Lepten dance. Knights and their ladies came from all the surrounding towns and a number of different councils were represented. %l}xlsic was by Hey's orchestra of itinsville, a band of musicians who commis- The amount appropriated —at|tle that these garments may ze fini | conterence which is open to a little is being urged to do that lit ed and <he records show that all work the local branch has been completed. William L'Heureux who is located for a while in Montreal, spent Baster with his mother, Mrs. Victor L'Heu- reux, who has returned, after two weeks wifh her daughter, Mrs. John Gagnon in New London. 2 All_set for Legion minstrels. Thurs- day night. Tickets may be exchanged at Finn's store.—adv. . A nu from here are planning to attend the impgrtant inter-church con- ference to be held at the First Baptist church in Nw London Wednesday. Every Protestant church in the coun- ty is expected to be represented at this apybody wishing to atten BRIEF STATE NEWS Middletown. — The New England Classical association held its 15th an- nual session at the week end with over 200 peoplé in attendance at the meet- ings. The officers elected are headed by Prof. Frank C. Babbitt of Trinity college, Hartford. Danbury.—~Mr. and Mrs. Milton A. Wright, recently appointed by the se- lectmen as superintendent and matron 20 Characters - PARAMOUNT ARTCRAFT SPECIAL FEATURE . “WHAT’S YOUR HUSBAND DOING?” WHEN HE 18—Called Away On Business—Sitting Up With a Sick Friend - —Detained at the Office, : » .DO YOU—Ever Wonder? Have You Ever Suspected? See This Picture 4 and Know the Worst. - - SAl iy 9 'WESLEY BARRY, HARRY ND SPOTTISWOOD Al SEE IT ALL MATINEE OR NIGHT FOR MATINEE—Balcony, 20c. Downstairs, 25¢. ed) 50c, Orchestra e, THIS INCLUD! SEVEN REELS OF EXQUISITE AMA BALCONY— MATINEE PHOT > DIRECTED BY MARSHALL NEILAN R GALLERY—NIGHT NIGHT—Orchestra (reserv- 25¢; Gallery, 20c. WAR TAX STRAND THEATRE MON.—TUES—~WED.—~THREE SHOWS, 2:15, 7:00 AND 8:30 e e e 4—BIG TIME VAUDEVILLE ACTS—4 o REFINED VAUDEVILLE MOROK SISTERS—European Aerial Novelty HANVEY AND FRANCIS | ROSE MILLER EXTRA FEATURE ATTRACTION ?—LILIES OF THE VALLEY—-? SPECIAL FEATURE PICTURE OLIVE TELL in “THE TRAP” Taken From the Celebrated Stage Play PATHE NEWS The Only Real News Weekly FATHER EX-OFFICIO UNUSUAL AMATEUR PLAY In Three Acts " AT Y. M. C. A. HALL TUESDAY AND WEDNESDAY April 6 and 7—8 p. m, PRICE 25 CENTS 2 10 Piece Orchéstra of Broadview farm, took charge of the town institution Friday. They succeed Mr. and Mrs. Alexander Harkness, who ;xsn;r‘e been at Broadview since April 1, Wallingford.—Rev. Howard W. Ben- edict, a former chaplain of the house of representatives and who since ser- vice overseas with the Y. M, C. A. has had a pastorate in New Jersey, was assigned to the Wallingford church by the kN’ww York East conference last week. Manchester.—William P. Emmards, formerly of Canada, iz to tae up his residence in Manchester. He is one of the few survivors of ' the famous Princess Pat regiment which went out from Canada in 'the first year of the war, 1,600 strong. Only 12 survived. Emmards was wounded seven times. JACK NORMAN, GRO. PRO’ Micky Dortery, New Haven, vs. Rus- Jack Wilson; referee, Jack Dlglr:r:;u. GAUMONT WEEKLY WE COMPETE IN QUALITY—NOT QUANTITY ; No Increase—OQOur Prices Always the Same THURSDAY—FRIDAY—SATURDAY BIG SURPRISE FEATURE ACT GIRLS—LOTS OF THEM—FANCY COSTUMES—TEN PEOPLE IN A MINIATURE MUSICAL COMEDY VARIETY—GIRLS —— APRIL 12—D. W. GRIFFITH" SMOKER! BIG NIGHT AT THE OLYMPIC. ‘Wednesday Night, April 7, 1020, MAIN BOUT New London, TO, New Haven. VB, sefl, Norwich. Raymond, Gresn.:vine. vs. Stakeley, 2. se. Miller, Base, vs. Brown, Base. Admission $1 and $1.65. War Tax 10c and 13e. Annonncer, Ed. Connelly; timekeeper, “THE GREATEST QUESTION" JUNIOR ORDER OF MOOSE NO. 20 moter, Jack Kennedy. ap LOOK!! MARDI-GRAS. SH—!! APRIL 7, 1820 A WEDNESDAY NIGHT struction of roads in this state, Tues- day he was Nurriedly called to Hart- ford to take charge of repair work on the roads in South. Windsor, where he gave the utmost satisfaction. 4 The hall was very Prettily deco- rated, emblems of the®order being conspicuously displayed along with COLUMBIA the national colors, which predomi- nated in the effective plam that had been worked out. Judge George E. Hinman filed with the clerk of the superior court here on Monday a memorandum deciding th matter of the motion to set aside the verdict in the case of George Jordan, ‘Admr., vs. Charles Como, tried in the superior court here some time ago. Judge Hinman denies the motion to set aside the verdict for the plaintiff to recover damages of $600. The case was.one which attracted considerable attention in Windham county and T 51 s are delightfully flavored and made i rich and wholesome with Domino Syrup. It is-also delicious on cakes, waffles and biscuits.- A pure cane | ar product made by the refiners of Domino Package Sugars. | the Knights of Columbus in this ter- closing his review of the case JG dge Rev. brant of the requiem mass. was in St. Mary's cemetery. A funeral service for Mrs. Julia D. Baldwin, wife of J. S, Baldwin, was held at thelr home. here Monday, Rev. Boynton Merrill of the Secbnd Con- gregational church officiating. The body was taken for burjal to Brook- lyn, where Mrs. Baldwin was born on June 2, 1850. District Deputy Edward Mullan, of Charles F. Bedard being cele- Burial Louis Hennequin, who was ill with pneumonia .in St/ Joseph’s hospital, &'illima.ntic, died last Monday morn- g. family plot where his brother Emile is uried. The latter died a few years ago from an injury sustained while working on the town roads. Louis Hennequin was active in the local grange and for the past two years was a junior officer. Some time ago George H. plin qualified as a superintendent con- nection with the repairing and con- Ellis L. Bentley, formerly of Yantic. POTTER—In Norwich, April 4, 1920. a principal of Wheeler school, North Stonington, Conn, and Miss Seima Howe Wyant of Ansonia. . ZELINO—THOMA—In Norwich, April 1920, by Rev. William A. Keefe, Robert J. Zelino of Springfield, Mass., and Miss Johanna Thoma of Lisbon. CHERRY — MURDOCK — In this city, April 5, 1920. by Rev. Arthur F. Purkiss, A. Ernest Cherry of Boston and Miss Rena Blanche Murdock of Norwich. REA — CALKINS —In New _ London, April 5, 1920, by Rev. J. Beveridge Lee, Gardner Osar Rea of New York \ His body was taken to North L rAdms Wednesday for burial in the expects to remain for some time. ‘William Bertsch purchased a pair of orses at an auction last Monday to PRIZE NOVELTY FOX TROT RACY ONE STEPS, OH—H FOX CONFETTI AND STREAMERS TROTS, DREAMY WALTZES AND PRIZES T. A. B. HALL, AT 8:30 ROWLAND’S KINGS SYNCOPATION GENTLEMEN 50c —— No War Tax —— LADIES 35¢ Teplace those used by him in taking milk to Willimantic. The old horses, which had become too light for his in- creasing work, were disposed of at the same sale. ‘31 Randall Porter of Middletown and his sister, Mrs. Carlton .P. Davenport, of Shelburn Falls, Mass., are spend- ing a few days in town with their parents, Mr. and Mrs, H. W. Porter. Mrs. J. A. Isham is reported.ill with a severe attack of nervous prostration. exercises iricluded singing by school, DANIELSOY CASINO. Mrs. F. Raymond Hunt, who has|The Day of _Resurrection; prayer, grew out of the death of M, P. Jor- been making her home with her par- | Rey, o.y E. Newton; proclamation, dan, of Danielson, who died as the re- BORN ents, Mr. and Mrs. F. H. Holmes, In | Richard Chase; The BEaster Story, <A DAYS 1 \,,3:,?; DAY, sult of being struck by an automobile | BENTLEY — In Watertown, Mass., | New London, sinee her return from |Helen L. Colver, Bdith Fabel, Junior| p WEONESDAFS LATIES DAY, owned by the defendant, Charles Co-| April 5, 1920, a son to Mr. and Mrs, | Emporia, Kas., is in town, the guest|Colyer, Paul Miller, Gordon Maniere = mo, of the town of Plainfield., In a of Mr. and Mrs, F. A. Hunt. glven awdy every Saturday. A E. E. Tucker, agent of the Tolland Carter; Proclamation, Her- U ARE INVITED. Aand Dav The concluding portion of the pro- gram was given under the title the New Life for the Nations, the parts being taken by Mrs. R. Irvinz Hurbutt, Miss Jennie G, Perkins, Misses _Mar' apd Madeline Birch, Mildred Keene, Gertrude Allen, Ruth Fable, Edith Fable, Helen Farrell, Stanley Faford, Gordon Maniere; recitation, Concern- ing Offering, Howard Chase. An offering for mission was taken. Rev. O. E. Newton christened the infant daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Ruf- MOHEGAN Rev. Allan Shaw .Bush of Gales Ferry held communion services hera Sunday morning. In the afternoonm the Easter concert took place at four o'clock. Miss Gladys Quidgeon left Saturday morniigd, for a lengthy visit in Phila- delphia and Swarthmore, Pa. She will be the guest of Dr. and Mrs Frank Speck. Miss Lillie Cook deavoring to extricate the car, After repairs she car proceeded on its way, after a delay of four hours. Frank Sadler, who has been living at Mrs. Abbott Little’s home for some time, has secured work with an elec- trical. company in Norwich and has gone there to live. Frederick H.- Avery of Fast Hart- ford was in town Friday inspecting his cottage on the Green, which he has rented for a portien of the su 3 The annual meeting of the Columbia p se; The Making of the Flow- ‘FRANK BARBER, Prop. § 5 ver: 2 again Wednesday last, consulting w. class of children of the —fiCl ana . dict as so against the weight bf evi- | PHAGAN—_In Norwich, April 4, 1920, a | the farmers as to the proper care of o aopartment: At Eaater, rec- LOUIS E. KENNEDY ce 28 w0 warrant setting it aside.| 2om, 1o MU, and Mrs. Gessle Phagan | their fruit trees to produce the best|iiation by Ethel Main; recitation, The DANIELSON wholesome Che motion is denigd. : results. y Yand of the Master's Garden, Herman | The funeral of Hannah Neidhardt MARRIED C. L. Jones of Willimantic, who Was | Chase: recitations, Mary -Jones and | Undertaker and Embalmes ¥ii 74, who died suddenly of heart trouc in town last Wednesday with his au- | fyorqthy Birch; On Birds and Flowers, | ggecial Attartion to Every Detall il ble at her home on Weodstock ave- |[APPLETON — WYANT —In Ansonia, | tomobile meat cart, got stalled in the |, pein Bennett, Dorothy Fable, i i G nue, Friday, was held Monday morn-| COnf. April 3. 1920, by Rev. George |soft ground near Raymond Clark's | T'gouicc’ Jones, i Many pastries and cooked dishes s with e vices at St a2y morn-| . Geiiel,»William Bigelow Appiaton, | résidence, breaking an . axle in en- of Providence is Buryi roun % us W. Hurlbutt, Ruth Bartlett at their| the guest of her parents, Mr. and ritory, will be kept busy with the| 3nd Miss Dorothy J. Calkins of New Sat’l‘.’éfiiy%n‘irfiofi:”‘:fi‘fi%‘é"u!?: ::1? Dew - hosie 16 the \'lilxge- thchasll;f Mrs. Dennison Co A . . conferring of degTees duri the & A %P ’ | Sunday - afternoon, also e -| Mamie Rappaport entertained a Wfl“fls“fi“mfiflfiflm SDrie peason, it 15 maleated - M. S s ns TR Catiniile S,“‘;Sf.fén?.“ésflm‘{f f}‘x: i ;?:;?.’,mm dfl\l:hler.sfiarbartnL . ! |numbr of young friends Saturday L i i # 2 St R > g o > ean J. 8. A g . i . ““Sweeten it with Domino”’ 7 Mullan will confer the third degree on| John Tawrence Sullivan of Baltig|dent; Fred A. Hunt, secretary and )Quartermaster Serg: afternoon on her thwd birthday, the Granulated, Tablet, Powdered, Confectioners, Browa, Golden Syrup. 3 class of candidates here April 18. . April 25 he expects to be in Willi- mantic, where a class of 50 is await- ing a degree and the newly forme dSt. and Miss Yvonmne Gaucher of Taft- ville. —— e i Corps Charies Wridemann and Mrs. ‘Wridemann at their home. Mrs. Carl W. Brown was the leader treasurer; Charles K. Hitchcock. Hen- ry B, Hutchins, L, E, Winter, finance committee; James A. Utley, sexton. children had a very enjoyable time. Refreshments were served. DiEn The treasurer's report showed cash on | 0f the Epworth League Easter evening < Bernard council at North Grosvenor- | SULLIVAN—In New Haven, April 4, |bhand last annual meeting, $15.95; re- service, with the topic, The Power 0: dale has a class of 28 to receive the| 1920, Timothy Sullivan, a native of | ceipts during the year, $56.83; total, [an Endless Life. ~An orchestra of degree. The councils in Danielson, | Norwich, aged 38 years. $211.78; paid for care of plots ,and |three pieces, Miss Jennie G. Perkins, Moosup and Wauregan continue to |Funeral Wednesday, April 7, on arrival | cemetery, $§9.30; balance on hand.for |Vviolin; Mrs. R. Irving Hurbutt, mand- | CUMM!N S& i show much activity with promise of | Of 1226 train at Main street station, | expenses’ April 4, 1920, $142.48. Trust |olin, with Mrs. Rufus W. Hurlbutt at Norw! TRY A TON OF OUR BOULETS WHICH HAS JUST ARRIVED THE BEST WE HAVE HAD YET NO DUST OR BREAKAGE ' $10.75 PER TON . - additional classes later. Alfred E. Guild, well known in this section .as a nurse, was reported on Monday as ill at St. Joseph’s hospital in Willimantic, Members of the town school com- mittee held a meeting Monday even- ing. Among | the matters discussed was that of adopting a system of caring for the teeth of children in the public schools. a week with friends in'different towns in northern Vermont and over the border in Canada. « Prospects are for a slim amount of business for the criminal term of court for Windham county. Only one man is held at Brooklyn jeil for the coming term of court. are out under bonds, but the number altogether is not large. ‘Eastern Connecticut is not the only section of southern New England that is having trouble with state highways broken down chiefly by heavy truck traffic. From Rhode Island come sim- ilar stories and suggestions for regu- lating this destructive traffic. All Putnam schools were in session Monday, following the BEatser recess. Physicians here say that influenza has practically disappeared from this section, though damp weather causing many to catch colds. is Deputy Sheriff George F, Holbrook, who has been ill for several menths, remains in an unchanged condition a his home on South Main street. Captain J. H. Bulger is in line to share in the special rew: to officers who had a par a number of stolen automobiles here, The honor students of the clasg of 1920¢ Putnam High School, were an- nounced Menday at assembly. They “I co not tell you all the benefits had from the use of Foley’'s Hq nd Tar,” writes Miss Rose Florks, 2 Hawkins Ave., N. Braddock, Pa. “I had a cold in my chest and (urlplz it severe colds will try it.” this time-tried, reliable family medi- cipe for coughs, colds, croup and whooping cough. Lee & Oszood Co. Miss L. Lorena Gallant is spending| Some others | g ds accruing in locating e cou! NOT BEGIN TO TELL ALL SHETUCKET COAL & W0OD CO. | lln! such letters have been written abou h. - Burial in St. Mary’s ceme- tery. Automobile certege. PECK—Suddenly. in New York. April 4, 1920, Mrs. Alfred A. Peck, formerly of Norwich. £ COTE—In this city, April 4, 1920, na Richard, wife of Albert Cote. Funeral at hep-ate home, 323 Franklin street, Wednesday morning, April 7, at 8.30. Requiem mass in St. Pat- rick’s church at 9 o'clock, * Automo- bile cortege. % CRUMB—In_Bradford, R. L, April 3, 1920, Sarah Frances, widow of Alex- ander G. Crumb, aged 84 years, ROBINSON—In Stonington (Paweca- tuck), April 3, 1920, William Andrew, infant son of Earl 8. and Ellen Lan- phear Robinson. FALLON — In Northampton, Mass, April 3, 18920, Mrs. David Fallon. OGAN—In Westerly, R. I, April 2, 1920, Patrick J. Hogan. MARCOTIn this city, April 5, 1920, ‘Victor Marcot, aged 43 years. BARROWS—In Griswold, April 5, 1920, Abbie J. Barrows, aged 63 years. Funeral at her late home, Brown ave: nue, Thursday afternoon at 2 o’clock, Burial iIn. Read-Hask€ll cemetery, Lisbon. . Church & Allen 15 Main Street - ,Faneral Directors @ENRY E. CHURCH WM. SMITH ALLEN funds amounting to $1,150 have been donated to the society, the income of which is to be used for the care of seven specially designated plots, the unused portion of such income to be applied to the general care of the cemetery. During the past winter it has been difficult to make interments on account of the severity of the ‘weather. Easter Sunday there was a goed at- tendance at the Congregational church and special music was rendered. Miss Edith Lyman very effectively gave the solo Calvary and the pastor preached an excellent sermon. During the ser- vice there were two bantisms, David, son of Clayton and Alice Hunt, and Francis, son of Raymond and Mabel Hunt. . Mrs. W. H. Kneeland has been for a week’s visit to her children in Hart- ford’ and while there attended meet- ings at North Bapfist and South Bap- tist churches to hear Gypsy Smith, Jr: | g(’uch good is being accomplished by m. 3 Mrs. Leonard has been visiting rela- tives in Hartford and Glastonbury the past week. ~< GALES FERRY The cloudy skies of Baster Sunday morning did not prevent a good at- tendance at the M. E, church, where Rey. Oliver E. Nowton ke from Revelations 1:17-18—the mue being Easter, Holy Communion was admin- istered at the close. A special feature of the service was the of the primary classes, who gave an Kaster carol at the offertory. Miss Jennie G. Perkins, was organist, Potted plants, lijies, begonias and other spring flow- ers, were arranged about the pulpit lag‘:!\lfim . Mr, Ne anhounced before. eoncluding u:e'“:vloe htat owing_ to the continued illness of Mrs. Newton at.a sanatorium, he wished to be re- moved from the pastorate, thif present conference year. Rev. Mr. Newton the piano, rendered the Spring Song, by Mndelssohn, and Simple Aben, by Francis Shome at this service. Mrs. W. D. Henderson of Laurel Hill, Norwich, was the guest of Mrs. | ‘Walter M. Buckinghiam Good Friday. Miss Beatrice Jones of Mt. Vernon, N. Y., was the week end guest of Miss| Caroline B. Freeman. . Last week the house and Tot, the property of Belton A. Copp of Groton, | was sold to Rufus W. Hurlbutt of this\ place. M Funeral Déreciors and Embalmers 322 Main Street Chamber of Commerce Building Phone 238-z Lady Assistant nd_Mrs. Rufus W. Hurlbutt and their new family have moved into home, . Oliver Whil® of Worcester Polytech- nic Institute, who has spent his sum- mer vacation at the cottagg The Wulf Den on the Bluffs with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Otto Wull, now of Put- nam, was a guest Saturday of Miss Caroline B. Freéman. Other guests of Miss Freeman were Mrs. Arthur B. Blackledge and daughter, Miss Marion Blackledge of Norwich. GAGER Funeral Director and _ Embalmer Prompt Service Day or Niaht Solomon, Meet Mr. Hays. Chairman Will Hays’ explanation that from an official standpoint all candidates look alike to him, is a di- plomatic masterpiece. — Pittsburgh Dispatch. Shea & Burke Funeral Directors 41 Main Street The expressions of happiness and gratitude of ral of his ySung patients for whom he prescribed t recently successful flesh forming prod- uct, _known as three-grain hypo- nuclane tablets, is related by a physi- cian in one of the medical publications and it comes as a surprise to the or- dinary layman to learn the heart throbs of distress which seems to af- fect 50 many Thd Henry Allen & Sen FORDE Deanls_wlio are 88 MAIN STREET # would cause. pneumonia I tried Foley's Lady Assistant leaves fhis (Tuesday) morning to at- ormally thin. nA‘m to know that Honey and Tar, and it was not long till % tned the New England Scuthern Con- be 8o readily increased | 'FUUNERAL DIRECT:! Telephom 1257 4 }ru leved. I hope others Telephons 328-3 w';)::’ at Plymouth, x - | by the use, re for several D OI,G 1y sch program inths, of this iarly named prep-. of songs and ndmun:m,‘ the mun. ”'h” xluhlo'nl the best zev” L—’““h&h."s‘:nfl:’. D % ‘v’l:‘hh comvtl‘:uo 'Tufnmo.'fj?f lal?.- AND EMBALMERS Lady Assistant. Telephone M‘ DAY OR NIGHT