Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, April 21, 1920, Page 8

After Whooping Cough—What" of advertisements, ed by a com- ’nm is No. 4 of a series of a wewwhxtgh b i ch as Pneumonia, Influenza, Whooping { fi easles or even a long continued Cold—often leave p Ll in an congested state, thus affording a ng:leb‘i?fn:othold for mvadmg germs. And how Vick's Vapo- Rub may be of value in this condition. SO draw out the inflammation, at- tract the blood away from the! congested spots and relieve thei ‘cough. Inaddition the medicinal ingredients of Vicks are vapor- ized by the body heat. These vapors are breathed in all night long, thus bringing the medication' to bear directly upon the mflamed areas. Vicks should be rubbed im over the throat and chest until the skin is red—then spread on thickly and covered with hot flannel cloths. Leave the cloth- ing loose around the neck and the bed clothes arranged in the form of a funnel so the vapors arising may be freely inhaled. If the cough is annoying swallow a small bit the size of a pea. ! Children’s digestions are deli- cate—easily disturbed by too much “dosing.” Vicks, there- fore, is particularly recommended, since it is externally applied and so can be used often and freely without the slightest harmful effects. Samples to new users will be sent free on request to the Vick Chemical Company, 234 Broad Street, Greensboro, N. C. i | s VICKS = g More Than 17 Million Jars Used Yearly ‘Whooping ¢ough is the “mean- " disease that childhood is gir to. While rarely fatal in , except to children under years of age, still it hangs on so 5 long—the coughing paroxysms .are so violent, preventing proper leep and digestion—that when 379 disease does disappear it leaves the child weakened and ryn down. In addition the lent coughing racks and strains air passages and after re- “@very this irritation frequently remains. “*Puring this period of conval- #%ence the child should be most efully watched wuntil full ength is restored and the air paseages regain their normal tone. ;prominent authonw even goes fat as to say—*‘There is more ernminal neglect in connection h whooping cough than with v other disease.” .TWhile. the disease is active, Fick's VapoRub usually helps to Jessen tne violence of the cough- ing, but it is during conval- cscence that Vicks is most val- uable. Because Vicks acts locally by stimulation thru the skin to STAFFORD ! Julia Belcher, who has been ill, is somewhat better. Miss Mabel Colburn has spent a week e guest of Miss Helen Plecher, of Somers. William Murray has purchased a home Gold street at the Springs and will soon move there. e macadam road between the Staf, d post office and Hydeville is being rn up. preparatory to rebuilding it. Reveille to Retreat,” given in Memo- hall, under the auspices of Strazza. drew a well filled house and was ell received. Nearly every one was cmembered in the dispatches received at cadquarters, many of the local hits be- ry to the point, and graci- MANSFIELD DEPOT Thursday evening of last week one ot the largest ever parties in this village was held at Dunham Memorial. The many friends of the Garvey family as- sembled for a testimonial to these long- time residents of the village, which they left on Saturday. The church and all jts departments united in the arrange- ‘'ments and the invitation had been ex- tended to many others in the communi- ty and adjoining towns. Mr. and Mrs. Garvey were presented a handsome chair and Miss Hildred Garvey a beautiful bracelet. Both Mrs. Garvey and Miss Hildred have been very- helpful in the work of the church.,especially-in the mu- sical department, and they will be great- 1y missed. They .are now- Tresiding in received by the party aimed at. Willimantic. he Baptist church last Sunday the| Mrs. Morrison entertained friends from rastor's subject was “The Magnetism of | Bagleville Sunday, among them her Christ.” the text. John 1 “And I, if { daughter, Mrs. Torace McKinney, and| be lifted up from the earth. will draw | Frank Ri hardson: 2 men unto myself.” The subject Miss Anna Hall of Boston visited her | or the Sunday evening B. Y. P. U, was, ; mother. Mrs. Jane Stedman, from Satur- ristian Trinciples in Personal and[day to Monday. hlie Health, Miss Mabel Colburn being | Harold Hanson entertained Byrd Stan- dish of Storrs college over the week end. Mr. and Mrs. R. W. Tilden of Norich visited Misses Augusta and Mary Tilden Aid society met at the Johnson 1 hospital for work Tuesday aft- noon at 2.30 o'clock -Sunday. P. M. Brooks of Florida is visiting| Postmaster and Mrs. Tansen visited | friends in town friends in Norwich Sunday last. Five members united with the Baptist| Teekly hour of devotion Thursday hur¢h Sunday by baptism and one mem- ser by letter. evening at 7.30 o'clock at the home of | Mrs. Jane Stedman. The South Willington C. E. society will t the local society at the regular meeting Sunday evening, April Killourey Bros. FUNERAL DIRECTORS AND EMBALMERS Willimantic, Cenn. (Lady Assistant) SOUTH WINDHAM Mrs. Annie Pendleton of Windk who has been spending several week: the home of her nephew, Herbert C Clark of Willimantie. Clark, of Willimantic . M Helen Tubbs has been called to Boston by the serious illness of her step- son orge Tubbs, William Backus, Mystie, . 86 Unien St Phone 290 JAY M. SHEPARD Succeeding Flimore & Shepard { Funeral Director & Embalmer who is employed in spent Sunday at his home. A. Barstow is ilL : The Mission society will meet with £0-62 MORTH 8T, WILLIMANTIC ! ars. Walter Abbé, Jr., Thursday after. Lady Assistant Tel. connection | 7mOOM- el g g Mrs. Mary Tavalle and son, Palmer Lavalle, of Worcester, Mass. » spent Sun- day with Miss Josephine Palmer. Mrs. George Backus had as guests Sunday her daughter, Miss Calista Back- us, and Mrs Hoadley and two children, of Pomfret. Mr. and Mrs. L. A. Clark called on Mr. and Mrs.'C. W. Murdock of Norwich on Dr. F. C. Jackson DENTIST 715 Main Street, Willimantie | Sunday. Their son and daughter-in-law, Hours—9 a. m. te 8 p. m. "Phone 4| \(; and Mrs. A. Ernest Cherry, who have been spending two weeks of their honey- HW. B, SAVAGE'S closed car leaves| moon left Sunday for their B in Florldg future home in Bo: ulietin Office every morning except! Supday at 430 o'clock fer Willimantic ear in morning te leave Wiili- ¢ for Norwich. Inquire at New! Lunch or at the hotels. mnov24d MURRAY’S BOSTON STORE Willimantic, Conn. Special In Turkish Towels An absorbing task is house-cleaning, but one’s hands and face are apt to assume more than their share of grim in the process—hence the advisability of having a good sup- ply of towels on hand. This week we have on sale a special purchase of Turkish Towels that will interest you, both in price and. quality. They come in size 20x40 inches, with colored borders of blue, pink, yellow and lavender—fully worth $1.25.— Special This Week, 98c Each THE H. C. MURRAY CO. B G ston. Did' you ever try seekmg happiness by making others less unhappy? m. | rectors of the Young Men's Christian As- | tisociatiun was held Tuesday | . Norwich Bulletin, Willimantic Of- fice, 23 Church St, T hone 105. What Is qllnl On Tonight. Ladies’ Catholic Benevolent Associa- tion meets in St. Joseph’s hall. Members of the appointed at the last meeting of the Willimantic Chamber of -Commerce held n meeting at the office of Judge Frank H. Foss Tuesday afternoon at 4 o'clock. Further discussion of the housing sit- uation in this city s compared with housing committee conditions in other cities took place. Letters have been mailed to various cit- ies in the state asking what is being done ‘to relieve the housing shortage | where it has become acute. It is hoped that answers to these letters will give | the committee some ideas as to how other cities are meeting _this situation. Charles W. Hill of the American Thread Company of this city is to,be in Hol- yoke, Mass., Saturday, and on his re- turn will tell the committeemen what Holyoke is doing to house her people. Plans as to the cost of erecting buildings of one or two tenements are being com- piled and will be ready for the next meeting of the housing committee to be Lield before the end of the current month. Although the state convention and field day of the Connecticut Drummers and Fifers' Association is to be held in New Britain in August this year, the plan of the Thread Cify Continental Fife and Drum Corps to have a field day in be this city -Saturday, June 5th, will carried out. ‘The field day will co mence with a street parade of the visit- ing corps at-2 o'clock, to be followed by contests at Recreation Park and dancing at the state armory in the evening. Man- ager and Major Odell M. Chapman is at the head of the committee in charge of making the day a success. Thirty- three prizes will be' awarded—15 silver cups, a gold souvenir cup, and 15 gold and silver medals. The silver cups will he awarded as follows: First and second for ancient corps moder:n corps; fife drum and bugle corps piccolo or flute corps. bag pipe bands and for general | appearance. First. przie cups will be awarded for corps coming the longest distance: military, fifoe and bag pipe bands, The medals will be awarded as fol- lows: First gold and secopd silver for best appearing majors; baton swinging, snare drumming. bass drumming, ancient fifing, modern fiting and bag pipers. Gold medals, first prize, will be award- ed for piccolo playing, fluting and bug- ling. It is expected that from thirty to forty corps will be present to take part in the contests. The speaker at the meeting of the ‘Willimantic Woman’s club Tuesday af- ternoon at the club rooms No. 803 Main street was Mrs. George V. Smith of Wil- lington, who spoke on Old Blue China. There was a large attendance at the meeting including ymany. members of the Willimantic D. A. R. who were given spe- cial invitations by the entertainment committee of the Woman's club as Mrs. Smith is their regent. Mrs. Smith in her description of Old Blue China took only the china made betweer the time of the Revolutionary war and 1820. She stated that English artists came to this country and made victures of American scenes that they knew would interést American buyers. These pictures were taken to Staffordshire, England, where the china was made and later the fin- ished china pieces were shipped to America for sale. Mrs. Smith had brought a number of blue china pieces and as the Woman's club had asked all members and guests to bring whatever pieces. they owned. considerable interest | was taken un in examining the collection | while Mrs. Smith told of the period and of the history of the various pieces. Some of the plates noticeable for their worth depicted the. following scenes in American cities or events in American The Lafayette plate, showing ette at Castle Garden, N. Y.: tsfield Elms plate, with a picture of old church in the background with Co- the col- : the famous Oc- an the famous.elm in the foreground; } lumbia College plate, showing { lege in the days of 1820 tagon Church-plate. known as the New South Church at Boston, and an old rlate with a picture of Fishkill-on-the- | Hudson as it looked in 1800. The next meeting of the Woman's | Club to be held May 4th will b& address- | ed by Professor G of the | Connecticut Collage " o Methods of Studying Plants and Ani- mals. The members of the club are also preparing for a rummage sale to be held in May. The April meeting of the board of di afternoon at the association building. J. B. Fullerton, chairman of the cntertainment commit- tee, reported and other routine business was transacted. A nominating commit- tee——R. H. Fenton, A. D. Boss and K. N. Hillhouse—was annointed to report all possible new directors. this report to -he ready vrior to thr annual meeting of the | e h is to be held Tues- 1 of the present hoard of directors’ terms run out this vear and they have requested that their names be withdrawn from the list from which the new board will be selected. Tt was reported that The Five Million, was a great succe: The Arcanum eclub of Norwich will be the guests of the chamber of commerce at their meeting next Tuesday evening April 27. At a recent meeting of the { chamber Judge Frank IL. Foss was ap- pointed chairman of the committee of arrangements for the evening. The Nor- wich men will compete’ with local cue | artists in billiard and pool tournaments | and challenges of checker players will afford sport for lovers. of the thinking game. The evening’s entertainment will end with the serving of a buffet lunch. The Five Million was repeated at the Loomer Opera House Tuesday evening and again pleased a large audience. The parts taken by local talent were acted finely. and many people claimed that they were just simply “there.” The following acted as ushers in seating the capacity houses: Miss Lotta JacKson, Miss Viv- ian Williams, Miss Helen Herrick, Miss Hattie Hall and the Misses Marion and Agnes McIntosh. The man who borrowed the gascline for the drum owned by Samuel Stl.mp- son, of North Windhamy about 10 o'- clock Monday night took to playing with fire and perhaps he regrets that he did not have his car filled by paying for the Foley’s COMPOUND ANOLD RELIABLE FAMILY REMEDY, recommended for coughs, colds, tickling of the throat, spasmodic For more than thirty years Foley’s Honey and Tar has been used with salisfaction and success. LEE & 0SGOOD CoO. Honey and Tar gas and getting proper attention. Ac- cording 1o one who knows, this man, while driving a Ford touring car, ran out of gas at Stevens' Corner and know- | ing that the drum .filled with gas was! nearby he endeavored to fill his tank without paving the owner. As it was! dark, he lighted a match to see to fill | his tank and set the car afire, burning the cushions on the seat and damaging one door to some extent. Joseph Makara, n member of the force of freight handlers at the local railroad station appeared-at court Tuesday morn- ing to answer to charges of assault on James Moulton, a deaf mute employed by Foley & Henry, truckmen. The al- leged assault took place at' the office of A. Blanchette at 7 o'clock. of the witnesses was to ‘the effect that Moulton had interfered with Makara while the latter was at work, Monday, and the trouble again broke out Tuesday morning when Moulton came in- to the agent's office. Makara motioned to Moulton for the latter to get out but the two “mixed it” instead, and Moulton was finally put out of the office. The evidence was to the effect that Moulon had no right to be in the office so the case against Makara was nolled and he was discharged. The stock shed at the S. C. S, Box Shop collapsed Monday afternoon from strain brought by sinking of the floor- ing of the building due to the thawing of the ground. This shed was built last winter by the company to keep waste paper in it and at the time the building caved in there were about fourteen car- loads of this material stored within. When the spring thaw set in the flooring | gave way and allowed the walls to cave | in. The building was a frame structure. 80x40 feet. ' Costello’s orchestra of Hartford is com- ing to the State Armory Saturday night, April 20th. Big time —adv. | The bowlers on the team of the Amer- ican Thread Company who defeated the | Holyoke five Saturday night, will play | a return match the coming Saturday ev ening at Holyoke. Many local fans have signified their intentions of witnessing this match and all others who desire to make the trip are notifying Charles W. Hill of the main office of the plant. The trip will be made by automobile as many of the officials of the plant have donated their cars for the ride. Candle pins will be used at Holyoke as duck pins are not pound in many cities in the Bay State. Windham High opens its baseball schedule this (Wednesday) afternoon at Recreation Park wiht a game with Staf- ford. Coach Donohue has his men in trim for the contest and expects them to bring back the bacon. The following players will don the uniform and per- haps all will'be given an opportunity to show their skxll Catchers, J. B. Sulli- ; pitchers, Lathrop. J. . Sullivan and Connolly; first base, Connell; second base, Thompson short- stop; Obernesser or Rabino' third base, Fisher; left field, Morin; cenfer field, B. Gerrv or A. Heller; right field, Hochberg or Olin. The funeral of Charles Littlefield was held Tuesday afternoon at 2 o'clock, from his home in South Coventry. Services ‘were conducted by. Rev. C. Harley Smith, pastor of Willimantic Methodist Episco- pal church. Burial will take place to- day (Wednesday) at Block Island, Arrangements were in charge of Funeral Director Jay M. Shepard. COLCHESTER At the meeting of the Old Guard band it was voted to play for the G. A. R. Memorial day. The post will go to North Westchester Memorial day morn- ing, but the band will not go with them. William - C. hfs home on rheumatic_troubles. David § ¢ of Bridgeport was the | guest of his father over v, Arthur P. Baker of Hoston guest over Sunday of his fath Baker. Davenport South Main is confined to| street with was the A A WESTERILY (Continued From Page 7.) burned while pouring gasoline, ou a newly-kindled fire in the kitchen range at his home in White Rock, Monday eve- | 's Bulletin, died ix hours thereafter. The Du- i ily, consisting of the parents, a daughter, Wanda, and two sons besides the deceased, Walter and Theodore, | moved from Baltic to White Rock two | ‘weeks ago. The other boy who was severely burn- ed at the same time Carlyle Greenwood, son of Mr. and Mrs. John Greenwood, is in a critical condition. There was a consultation of physicians Tuesday af- ternoon and it was decided to remove .the boy to the Backus hospital, Norwich. Local Laconics, Ira B. Crandall, the hatman, will not be the first to wear a straw hat this season. He has been robbed of the dis- tinction by Frank Chernza, the iceman. Rev. George D. Stanley conducted the funeral service of Mrs. Abby Denison, widow of David S. Bryant, at her home in Union street, Tuesday afternoon. Bur- ial was 4t River Bend. Postmaster Thomas F. Lenihan, James E. 'Kennedy, Former Postmaster Charles J. Butler and Eugene B. Pendleton were the bearers. The Westerly union granite cutters have been on vacation without pay for three weeks, and at a loss to each of $6.60 2 day, or a total of §$118.80 each. With work enough for all in the town, there.are many idle men in Westerly. New London firms have contracts for mason work at Watch Hill and other work at the Lorraine plant and the new silk mill construction. In consequence there is a big increase in the number of railroad commuters. A Norwich firm has the contract for enlarging the Alling building. Following the wake of Lynn and Pea— body, the granite cutters of Westerly may return to work. The Westerly Masonic club has incor- porated, with George I N. Nash, Albert E. Barber, Lewis Stan- ton and Thomas Mckenzie as incorpora- tors. R IL; Many, motorists would You can by trying gegardless of price; grouble, lower cost. ‘Brunswick idea is %o G #to GET the utmost. And this has been true since 1845 iate what Brunswick Standards mean NE Brunswick Tire. It will be a reves: fation. You’flagreethgtzggcouldnqtmyg . Sold On An Unlmuted Mileage Guarantee Basis J. L. WILLIAMS ‘.'liere afe two main reasons— one, the name itself, hh:chcerhfiumpufinevalug—the other, that time ttells the same story. Thus reputation and performancé unité in giving Fou all you expect—and more, Yet Brunswicks cost no more than like-type tires.’ y, more readily, but the ‘the utmost, rather than. And.!nkeothrmd{om&,yon‘fldedaéfifiave ALL Brunswicks. Then you'll know supreme satis- faction from your tires—longer life, minimum THE BRUNSWICK-BALKE.COLLENDER CO. New Yerk Headquarters, 29-35 West 32nd Street 29 Town St. -| New York state. Motion Pictures at Brecd Theatre. \-uorm. uA Motion P.ctarer af r umno.u. F:and A Y., meets ln lhn-bc Temple o. 21 'Bom“u s In Odd Fello S tome 1141 ' ANNOUNCEMENTS Will Exhibit Fancy Ballroom Dances. Harry Rowland has secured the ser- vices of Marcus Hass and his partacr, Miss Peggy Weaver, to give an exhibition of fancy ballroom dancing at the T. A. B ball next week Wednesday night. April 28. They will do the same dances that nmdldnmut hall, .\'h-: London, ursday, April 15. They have & won- dcl(ulmut drawing the largest houles and dancers 0. from the Strand Roof Garden, New York. BREED THEATRE. One of the best characterizations Will Rogers has ever done is that of Sam Gardner in the Goldwyn picture, The Strange Boarder, starring Mr. Rogers. The Strange Boarder will be presented at the Breed theatre today and Thursday. Portraying a man of the open plains, robbed by bunco men of the city, and then accused of a crime he did not com- mit, Roglrs has ample opportunity for revelation of the fine humor and the dells cate touches of pathos so peculiarly his own. “I like this story,” says Mr. Rog- ers. “There's a big chance for character work, and nothing frothy about it There's a lot of real No. 1 humor in it, and plenty of straight drama with a genuine grip fo it. It's the kind ef a story that makes you feel you're living life, not just acting it™ The role of the big bluff westerner who, though the vie- tim of confidence men, refuses to let their duplicity shake ‘his faith and trust in the inherent goodness of his fellow men, 2 sne for which this rugged. fine-hearted screen star is peculiarly fitted. Jimmy Rogers, Will's own 4 year old boy, playt the part of Billy Gardner, Sam's 1"ttle son. The cast throughout is admirably adapted to the requirements of the story. Gladys Brockwell will also be seen in the new William Fox production, Flames of the Flesh. This great picture compels the admiration of all. It holds the atten tion, excites the fancy and carries the audience from one tense moment to an« other fh rapid succession. The Bray Pice tograph will complete the bill for today and Thursday. STRAND. Today Is the last day for the public of Norwich to take advantage of the sta: vaudeville bill at the Strand. The Her- bert Trio are featured in a comedy bar and trampoline novelty. This is 2 wonder- ful act and should be seen to be appre- clated. Tom and Dolly Ward have th¢ audience in an uproar with their comedy singing and talking. They are a riot Babeock and Dorilda make a big hit with their singing and dancing. Sheldon Lew- is is seen in Robert Louis Stevenson's fa- mous classic, Dr. Jekyll and Mr. Hyde. In Stevenson's fantastic tragedy, Dr. Jekyll succeeds in proving his contention and by the use of a compound which re- sulted from long experiments he is able to transform himself ‘into the odious Mr. Hyde. Finally he becomes so impregnat- ed with the drug that his body and nature involuntarfly change and he is forced to take the drug in order to bring himselt back to rD. Jekyll. Discovering at last that the drugs which he has been using in his experiments were impure. and that he cannot secure a further supply, he | changes forever into Hyde and ends his misery by self murder. Montgomery and Rock are seen in i Yaps and Yokeis and an up-to-date week- lly closes this fine show. STR. The Strand will Brown people. George XN. Brown holds world’s championship for walking. Prown will issue Norwich. _Th is sprinkled with comedy rare novelty. Ch direct from Keit D. feature George N. in .a pedestrianism act with five the Mr. challenge to anvone in act has five people and and is also a PUTNAM Putnam’s rookie catcher. and hids well to give Chase a the receiving end. Putnam t P Cotter, ss Williams, Nelson, 1b. ‘Woodson, Murphy. Todinsky L. Acs Chase, c. Dobson p.. Ballard, c. Totals Pomfret Henderson, Ferguson, Townsend, Mallary, Dumaine, Bradford, 1b. Merrill, 2b. Roche, p. rf. Drage, 3b. ss. aE . rf. p. cf. “Prtals Score by mnm;s Putnam (Continued From Page 6.) showed up fine The summary: Two base hit | match.. ¥ with 130 The summary 201310000003 s off Roche, vers rolled high for the losers surely entertain_you with and dancing. This seenery which is too b i 3 in five innings d, 0 in 4| Tom Platt. the rube jn here and onductor Marshall T. Porter and fam- innings; off Dobson 6 in 6 innings: off | na has a stage full of side-snlitting tricks ily 5 on friends in Williman-{ed. The- town directors of the different | Nelson, 0 in 2 innin Bases on balls, | Hapry T. Morey will be shown in his ti T making the trip in their au-|towns are looking for, and are ready 10| pohson, 4: e, Townsend, 1.1 latest Vitagraph success entitled The lon‘\_olhfle.l o S5 receive, the dollar membership fee from |eyrned runs, Putnam, 1; Pomfret’2. Blatatng ik ‘dward F. Kelley of the Yale TLaw |everyone in the town interested in agri- 5 : 4 Tt of mietery and one t school was at the hiome of his aunt, |culture and the development of the Coun-| The interclass prize Tpratm: 1."7,'."'0'." el Sy b sty Miss Nora Kelly for the week end. |ty Farmers’ Association. Membership fees Highiaclioo],” will lake "l‘d‘ “edu) | ¥ at identifying his favorite plavers 45 _Ralph S. Huffer of the Hartford The. ey alsor be shailediidivect. Lo ke troany| it The first prize: is a gold edal |, %5 Of'the anatoms:. Harrs T. Morey ological school preached at the Su urer, Whitman Daniclson of Putnam. | With a selver medal for second plice. R L s e M e e i morning service in the Congregational The contestants are, senior class, bll.n lvflnfl of counterfeiters who have a plant church, Rev. and Mrs. Webb being in| The soy bean-corn silage demonstra-|ioy Ballard and George Stoddard; jumior | jo%e 'y 0o e "0 eaa of the mround Boston for a few days’ visit. tions have created lively interest in the |clags, Jelen Thompson and Helen Phil-| o 70 (A% Tif BUTETE O\ 1€ SERI0 Niv. and Mrs. Julius Rattner of ¢ in the raising: of a better quality |ips; sophomore T A ) e T Tt ot M @ tain Dale. N. Y. were guests of D). The following are to carry on |y n, Frances "Her-lino tvna that hecome succes in this rt at the Grand View hotel Monday. | these demonstrations in cooperation with 1. & man - williog to fighit his and Mrs. Rattrer were in tomp |the county as Charles E. Bugdee, s open to the public and’ e thait ¥op ikngir. Wi & making arrangements to locate here for | \Woodstock: John R Abing- tend. quiver. the summes |ton: William §. stford; R for senior class| " mpe story was written hy Frederle Yan Mrs. May White and daughter, Miss | F- Powler, JWoodstock - Ives, South ned as follows Rensselaer Dev. author of many detective Margaret were calling on friends in|Windha: Willia M. M . Thompson ; Stanton Ballard, presidentt| gorive and who thronsh manv years of Norwich Monday. ’ Louis S. Barstow, L . ¥, Wilbour . Lown; clasyiaggoeiation with the police is able to give Oliver Woodhouse lodge. K. of P.. met | Healey. North H. Peck- Donlon; Prophe Alice | gtories a touch of realism. in Pythian hall Tuesday evening. There |ham, Woodstock; Frank Anderson, South Class Gifts, Stuart Pease and| A Rinogram weekiy closes the hig show. was a large attendance. The r: { Woodstock; George _Carlson, ~ South Hanley: | Oration. ~(ladys| ‘Next Monday. Tuesday and Wednes. Worliad 'on'lone ‘chndi na | Woodstock : Malcoml R. \¥ Presentation of Class Gift, Stan- i Nutiofis) attraction feuturing of Knight was conferred on |terbury X rl\"m‘mon. Kill _\gl.\. Ballard. tin in nun.awls and Wives After the work lunch was served | Pomeroy, Willimanti i £E 5 plication membership was received, |land; Thomas Marra, Windham. one match.game of @ series to decide the [ The mext attraction at the Orphenm John Stankiewicz has purchased the| putnam High School lost the opening |city championship. Putnam approached { theatre. Danielson. property of Mrs. Meizggs on Sonth Main|mame of the baseball the 1700 ark and defeated their oppon-|Will e “Eringing Up Fath rrcet. Pemiret Prep won a close victor: ents by over 100 pins. Vandole rolled | %" This is an entirely new « __ Charles F. Brown was a business vis-|the score of 3 to The game was |high wglp Anaa . 2811 titls inay icate. is ba itor in New London Tuesday. ilong drawn out and this detracted from r inci- | popular cartoons of George McManu Harry Levine of Groton. formerly oflihe interest of the fans. Dobson twirl-|a Stablisbed o e i 1 e peaor 2or ot this place, was at his home on Wind-|ed well for Putnam, while Townsend did | for single and three. sirings in the BT st Thich i B mpee ham avenue Tuesday. the bulk of Pomfret's pitching. Ballard, = kb be after the Hill standard Y verfection. TIn this 41, who died Tuesday at Moosup. be forwarded tod: l\\:pdnesda ¥) Greenfield,r Mass., for burial. . Phone 1250 135 WATER STREET WICH PROVIDENCE Phone Union 3842 492 SOUTH \T'\Y\ STREET MOTOR FREIGHT SERVICE (All 300ds Covered by Insurance During Transit) NORWICH-—PROVIDENCE—NEW LONDON—PUTNAM FALL RIVER—NEW BEDFORD and Connecting Points EQUIPMENT—NINTEEN PIERCE-ARROW TRUC 5 E. P. WINWARD & SON 17 WILLIAM STREET NEV/ BEDFORD Phone 3337 138-142 DU PFEE STRIE' /.LL RIVER . Phone 3619 { The body of Miss Vira Rose Benw.:v‘l. y wi to i s Ot o Putnam song. gladness. happiness. scenic inve Cotton ture and melody. the popular newspaper Herrman comics will be seen in a series of com- R 13t Onge plications. situations and surprises. Of !“(-h ds course, the fundamental idea, 2 9| "andol mightchronicle in ance. is gprenaels forts of the Mahoney clan to “b g Totals way into the exclusive ci of the [ Ty £400.” AsS may be conjectured “Mother” 0 the” guiding zenius of the Mahoney ol household. still holds the reins and en- o |Cutter 111 deavors to keep “Father” in subjuszated o | Rivers .. 115 check. How she succeeds is the subject o) Hazen ., 120 of a pleasant. amusing and side-splitting Hazen .. 120 comedy in three acts and three scenes. A 2 | Rodette 119 competent cast has been provided., : Tost . NORTH STERLING 7| Hazen's Pets—Won 0. lost 4. Mrs. Alvin Corey of Providence is vis- 41 Funeral service for Georgianna Woule | jting her son, C. H. Corey. 1{was held at St. John's church in Plain- | 3frs. Forace Swan spent the week end 1! field Tuesday orning, the officers of the | in Providence. 1 | solemm high requiem n:lasfl hceu;‘g‘ Fan:;x‘-u r‘“fi ]ghr‘ani‘m“ \(;sned her mother in Morrissey, McCabe and MeCarthy. e | Rockland, R. T, Sunday. o | bearers wer buria]l- was g \n—h and‘ :\Imfl}‘;d )r:lole ;fix‘n Sunday the Jewett ouis E.|in Chopmist and Hopkins Mills. O | Gennedy was funeral director. i Miss Maude M. Griffiths spent the week etnd in_ Moosup. Bertrand E. Benway and, Miss Killing spent the week end at George C. Spoon- er's. Jason Martin was buried at the Line cemetery, Sunday. - The grange had charge of the services C. H. Rounds will build an addition to the grist mill.this spring. also will move his cider mill to the new plant. Mrs. Lucy Randall .has been visiting at Grace Forbes in Rice City the past week. "It isn't being kissed that a gir] ob- jects to so much as the thought of his thinking she wouldn't resent it. OLDS ¢ Blad, orcriostim g are best treated’ . externally” with ¢