Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, April 26, 1920, Page 6

Chureh 8t,, Telephone 105, Natchaug Lodge, No. 22, to-the citles of state, af R :&'wlh. the degres team Mulien, Jmmediately the - de; he Knights megets in L O. O. F. Hall Membars of the Knighls ot sber of 500, represen e the exempli- fidation of the third degree upon a class for San 'Jose council, mm«h:;ammw The Knights met at the af 'elock 'w:}fllflfthedfll:‘:b‘ Cargill. council of L iward What Is Golag On Tenight. No. after the exemplification gree . 10| Worden, who has ?n‘ Knights of Columbus hall in Loomer Oyfera house block, where a luncheon was . 'After the long stra sehool ‘of do- | Year, many children become' pale, th o | ahdrmpid ord. The letter | and: tired: #The strain of the winter's feceived notifying Selectman Stnith of Mr. | Study 1s too great for the growing child Kiilonrey's appointment reads: - - - | ih ‘many cases. “At such a time Fath To the .First Selectman of the Town of | John'sf Medicine is of particular valu 3 n ‘and #housands of mothers give it to their children every spring and find that it gives the children the -tonic food that they need. To keep all the| family well and strong, Father John's Medicine isgof proven value. It has] been successfully used for more than 80 Vear® Bv o : This is to inform You that this of has ‘appointed Thomas J. Killourey ' as dog warden for the'town of Windham for’ *he year ending March 31. s i - .Respectfully yours, B - v _J. M. WHITTLESEY, Commissioner of Domestic “Animals. Mt “Killourey will succeed George W, held the office. for sey: ora¥years. - - ¢ ' ‘Windha: seems to “be favored | EACH GARMENT HAS PASSED A sgrved, and - there was . music W'gl‘: Riuights of Columbus orchestra. committes in charge of the arrangements e following ° Knigh Timmins, George Bedford, Fran- ot ‘tlie cls Morlarty and Géorge Donnélly. the Al reda co Bowlers representing the local plant of Th mpany carried off | att.the honors Saturday night when they the bowling teams' of 'the Hol- voke millg twe out of three in every The local.bowlers left this cit r afternoon - about 12.30 by au- omobile for the Massachusetts city and tha 16 automobiles taking the muflfld Sal these before the afternoon info the big hours. Upon their Arifvat ot were met by the reception mittee from that plant and were sppwn through the entire systems About #relock the bowlers and their !ollower‘l al- ivoke. they, 1o the bowling alleys. wiiere six Ehad béen, resefved for them. icpinsy set up and‘the contests vifan. Three Jocal teams played fal- | 16%e: Men's team, girls’ team, overseers’ team. Although mot of the bowlers this city Wwere used to bowling, dug 8, they seen had the eandles falling right #nd left. and suaves were frequent, A cheering wler added to his score. l:m 11 and Willi- " ic bowlers took” the long end, win- faw strikes were madé danbled as the games were rolled in nigg two and losing but one. Following the bowling matches. the THolyoke peonle proved themselves to be mood losers_and the supper théy served isitors could hot have been Dancing and music filled up the rest of ans eventful. day and the passen- wers in the 18 automobiles started re- Iggtantly for Willimantic late in the even- Ine. The first carload of victors arrived ~ heye at 2 o'clock Sunday mornnig. s the local people stayed un over S | -pg made the return trip Sunday, evening. :Police circles in this city were left un- disturbed over the week end. marking a rapid change from the number of arrests made one week ago, when 12 offenders tn the ldeal better. nd were arrested within as many hours. John Barry of Norwich appeared at police court Saturday morning to an 1o charges of operating a motor vehicle Barry and a com- panion stopped in this city about 1 o’clock Saturday ymorning to [ something to eat eft their car stand- ing at the curb. Officer Frank McLean questioned them about having a license and all Barry could pfoduce was a license without a licefise.. at a reStagrant and for the machine. er's license, statell that he had chind in Hartford an home. He intended t6 Ralph Young of Dani also claimed to have The court decided to nolle the c: Wone, and Bamry paid amounting to $7.15. N CASTORIA the He did not have a driv- | 07 In explaining his case Barry red the ma- Wwas driving. it £ee Inspector | n Tuesday. He rated an auto- mobile for 11 months wiile in the army. , which costs, For Infants and Children n Use For Over 30 Years Always bears the Signature of Killourey Bros. "'FUNEIAL DIRECTORS AND EMBALMERS 36 Union St Phone 200 dbwrsestr Y Willimantie, Genn. (Lady Assistant) oft “m” | High with"rain upon the days when the team is 'schediiled to play against other teams. game with Plainfield was cal off Friddy ‘because of the rain and will be iyed ' today. (Monday) at Plainfield. ‘Wihdham will entertain the Plainfield team in this city Friday next. LEN ‘L. T. Garrison, A.'B. Lord and F. W. supervigors of schools in this sec- tion of ‘the state, attended the conference h:# at Hartford Priday night. E. W. I te inspector of .schools, pre- sided and gave a talk on methods em- ployed by the board of educatfén in con- nection with Connecticut high schools, Pupils from towns surrounding Willi- mantic will take nart in a speaking con- test on Friday evening at the state nor- mal school in this city. - The following towns will be fepresented: Columbia, Col- ‘ohucter, ;Hampton, Mansfield, Coventry, Hebron and’Scotland. | Gingham dresses; overalls and jumpers haye not made their appearance upon the streets of this city vet. The first gingham and overall party was held Friday even- ing when the Neighborhood Whist club et at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Albert E. Sumneér of 325 Prospect strect. Those attending were Mr. and Mrs. D. Il Abel, Mr.. and Mrs: Christopher C. Case, Mr, and Mrs. Egbert A. Case, Mr. and Mrs. Herbert R. Campbell. Mr." and Mrs. George’ S. Elliott, Mr. and Mrs. A, L. French, Mr. and Mrs. George E. Hinman, Mr. and Mrs. C. W. Noyes, Mr. and Mrs. A. C. Persons and Mr. and Mrs. A, V. Folowing whist, a luncheon was by the hostess. : Funeral services for Catherine Yonclas, the 9 year old daughter of Peter Yonclas, were held Sunddy’afternoon at 2 o'clock By the will of the.late’ Charles N. Taintor, who died in New York recent- 1y, Bacon Academy, Colchester, was left’ $5,000. Mr. Taintor was a trustee of the academy. Louis . Baldwin of Middletown was in town Friday. % Mrs. Charles N. Taylor was a Willi- mantic caller Friday. ‘ Miss Mary Wade has been of Hartford friends, i 3 A. A, Baker and . Mrs. Edward T. Bunyan, were recent guests -of relatives in Hartford. The_ railroad cofapany is putting in a spur. track to, the land recently pur- chased . by BlaKeslee & Sons, - the con- tractors . for the mnew state road on| Chamberlain flats. The company 18 drecting a number of buildings for the, housing of the thelp on :the land. It is now expected that thé work will be com- menced about the middle of May. L. Hochberg- of Willimantic wa§ a week end caller in town. . ) Samuel McDonald was in ‘Willimantic, Friday. 2 ’ \ Louis Alexander of Millington was a week end caller in town. \ NOANK Friends of Captain T. _B. Stanton were pleased to see him in the village Friday. Captain Stanton, who was master of the Virginia Pendleton, while on a récent cruise to the Azores, suffered the loss of his right arm, but is now fast regaining’ his health. Carolyn Andrews left Saturday for a short stay with friends in New York. The Ship and Engine Co’s boat, Nelseco II, has been hauled out on the marine railways at thet loéal ship- vard for the installation of a new pro- pellor. The eraft lost her wheel on a trip from New London to Groton and was towed around here to have a new wheel put on, Friday evering the (Baptist church servéd 2 supper to the — officers and those who have volunteered to serve in the Interchurch Movement. Following the supper, which. was served by the Philathea clasa, final arrangements for 'the handling of the drive in Noank were made. ; ‘A New, England supper is to be serv- ed for {he benefit of the Noank band. A. V. Morgan, has returned to his home after visiting in Wilmington. Rev. Albany Smith has completed his B e e o A campaign in Hartford and has returned 8C than. W AdSN ond eampitet Qircctors | o his home in the village where he gy s Fricey evening of tase | Will speri the next three weeks. ponielnge? = micdged anfl with fhi| Lawrence Eilis has resigned at Groton wtert jt seeems Iikely that the Bantists| [on Works. and is employed in the Wil réac; thelr fotal within the weel al- o e el el B ralse IS guota ‘ in Boston, after visiting his parents, Mr. The First Congregationsl church 5150 | and Mre. Howard Durfee, began its Jnterchurch world drive Sun- Hathaway Wolfe, who has ‘been the day. afternoon and exnects: to reach its | guest of relatives in the village has re. auota by May 2d, when the campaign| turned to his business duties in .De- comet to a close. tro‘t, Mich, Sevaral local peonle devending mnon| Joseph N. Duchette has left on a bus- | the Willimantic trolley Sundav evening > inees trin to Lowell, Mass. £ for ‘their trin home went to the end of | Mrs. John Jensen and Miss Irene Lav- | the line at 9.25 o'clock to take the trolley. ers, have —returned from Sagamore, | They didn't take it, however. as there | Mass. = {wag none to be taken, and they were Miss Emma Daboll is seriously ill at forced to wait until the last trolley came | her home. o at 10,05, 3 Leon Sistare, Thomas Magowan and Rev. W. H. Bath, district superinten- | Several® others are: employed -as night {dent of the Methodist churches, is to be | Watchmen by the U. 8. shipning bodrd at j thie &péaker at the econference of Meth- | tie Groton plant of the Groton ~ Iron odist nastors of the -Norwich district to | WOTKS. : e held this. (Monday) morming at the | M. and Mys. Harry Park were' busi- et hodlit ARTOR: here. were callers in Taftville, Friday. Captain Elison T.ewey i having elec- tric liehts installed _in his_home. the guest nel murvice was conducted. The funeral of Mrs. Fannie W. Brown was held SatuFday morning at 11 o'clock at the Columbia Congregational church. Services were conducted by Rev. T. New- ton Osen, who also read a committal mervice at the grave in, Columbia cemves | tery. -The rearers were Horace Little, Goorge M. Grant, Herbert W. Grant, Ad- dion Wocdwari BEdward P. Lyman and W. A. Lymau Arrangements were in ch;{ae of Puncral Director Jay M. Shep- ard. 5 The Tirst Baptist church opened ifs driva for $£43,000 Sunday afternoon at 2 o'elock, when eanvassers visited members the conwicpetion asking for pledges | Southington. — Elijah Rogers of the | (wia: : Shuttle Meadow district of the town has | 41 oo g SwePlen Bagnall. in purchased from Erwin Wessles the Sun-| aryise on Nantucket Shoals. set archards adjuining his property. The | Captain James P. Brown has purchas- property comprises about 200 acres of | nq the land owned by the heirs of the fland and there. are about 2,000 apple the on a halibut = JAY M. SHEPARD - Suectedlnl'mln_nn. & Shepard Funeral Director & Embalmer 0-52 FIORTH ST, . WILLIMANTIC La?y Assistant Tel connection 7 DDIe | potter estate, where the store run by u‘-‘:‘":“ :"‘;‘gflmh“fi‘ ‘;\‘-’95 on it. With| i 1 Potter once stood. The store was s ml:ke’;'hfin e hr;-“&grzri: ’;:wtgk}: burned down shortly ‘after the death of this” sectioli ot the: state. Mr. Potter. The new owner intends“to 5 ; move the building which he bought of Mrs. M. E. Lalha.m' a while ago on the A Scientific Hair Color Restorer “Dr. F, G dnclmon 5. 715 Main Strest, Willimantis. H. Bulietin Office Sunday at 430 ed Hours—9 a, m. to 8 p. m. Phoue ¥4 | t car in morning to ‘#n mllc-lnr Norwich. In T 8o York Lunch eor at the. h.th-l. that Lace and Embroi Wide Event. LACE THE ARISTOCRAT Lace-is the artistocrat among fabrics as the diamond is among jewels. is real with sats SAVAGE'S closed car leaves mornin, for Willimant Willi- t New nov2id MURRAY’S BOSTON STORE « 26th to MAY 1st import‘ant.i role is played by Laces and<Embroideries ery Week' has become a Nation- exel It lends distinction wherever it ;%?e softens features and rounds out hollows. It brings out flesh tints in the:complexion, lights up hair and eyes, and actually has an effect on the spirit for there it #?ifi,hé,fitin lace—women love to wear it, and it is alwsi)ezs’a treasured possession. Step in during the week and let us show you how many different ways lace can be §| * land on Front street. It will be' used by Captain Brown as a work shop and ASEERE o hair o8 davs. Scientific Hair Color Restorer Monday evéning when Court Liberty, No. 132, Foresters of America, held a regular meeting-in Unlon hall, one can- didate was initiated. The Memorial day and announcement = committees re- ported progress on these coming events. A committee was appointed to solicit from the members of the court funds for the Near East relief. and a gener- ous response is hoped for. The audi- a place to store his fishing nets. For a4 good many years the building. was FREE fiataten s ity used as a paint shop by Willlam €hese- bro, who. ewing to advancing age was ‘combe,. State the exact color of your bair. of your hair. Noto the resuits. 1467, compelled to give up the business. ' VOLUNTCWN Aaaast No Bnitations — For Scls by Drugyists Beerywhers m ~in its favor. ; THIS FINE WESTERLY | The act to prevent pollution of the waters of RRode island, passed in the senate, is now on the house calendar. The act creates 2 commission of three mem- bers, to be known as the board of puri- fication of waters, and appropriates $10,- 000" for the purpose. A final attempt was made in the senate to secure a bonus for yeowomen with an appropriation of $20,000 but unanimous consent was denied. The resolution was referred to, the- finance committee and will probably not be reported back for action. Resolution’ was passed m the senate, in concurrence with the house, exempting: from taxation the building and grounds of the General Nathaniel Greene Home- stead association. TUnder an act passed, the towns of Narragansett and South' Kingston are authorized to contribute to the cost of service of the Na nsett Pier Rail- road company, and zulhorlzes the public utilities commissiof to permit the com- pany to reduce or discontinue service. Another act passed permits the exemption | from taxation property of Narragansett Pier railroad, by vote of the .electors. An act was adopted to increase the salary of clerks of superior courts for ‘Washington, Kent and Newport counties $500 each. The state’s share of janitors’ service for the court house at Westerly was in- creased from $250 to $450. : A resolution was passed in concurrence allowing the use of the state armory at Westerly by Westerly lodge, B: P. O. E. The general assembly will: reconvene Tuesday and it is €xpected that final ad- journment will be reached Wednesday night. - - Bills of importance have not been given final consideration. None of the Rhode Island company bills nor the new cor- poration law have been reported by com- mittee. The daylight saving bill is still with the special legislative committee. The senate judiciary committee has the Sunday movie bill, and the house: judi- ciary committee holds the milk act and the act abolishing the jury commissiofer- ship. “The milk bill may be presented in amended form, but it is Delieved the jury commissioner matter will-be buried by the committée. The Westerly town council has granted the petition and.issuetl license to the White Rock baseball club to play base- ball Sundays in the village of White Rock _beginning May 2 and continue | through - the baseball season. Attomey! John J. Dunn argued in favor of granting | the petition. There was opposition by Rev. Frederick A. MacDonald, represent- ing - the Pawcatuck Congregational church, and by Rev. Samuel M. Cath- cart, a. former pastor of the church, and Rev. Philin M. Sajler of the Methodist. church, representing the Westerly Minis- terial association. ~Mrs. Annie 8. McConmell. in apprecia- tion of the efforts of Westerly firemen in saying her bungalow and valuable trees thecourt to have to its credit $1,06.11, and o membership of 93, at the end of | March. $ %, The dance held in Union hall Wed- nesday evening was the most success- ful of the season and was attended by a very large crowd, delegations being vresent from Glaseo, Jewett City, Taft- ville, Plainfield. . Moosup, Sterling, -and Ekonk Hill. Rowland’s Jazz band “of Norwich furnished classy music and kept the dancers moving until midnight. Mrs. Thomas McDonald was in Plain- field, Sunday, the 18th, and was a call- er at the home of Mr. and Mrs. John Dayon. : Mrs. J. L. Herbert and Lloyd Her- bert were Norwich visitors Monday. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Burton and Miss Mabel McQuigan, were vigitors:to Nor- wicll, Saturday. Mrs. Thomas Duffy, and Misses Brid- get, Helen and Mary Coffey; and Miss Bargaret McDonald, motored to Plain- i fleld Sunday “evening, the 18th, - and calleds on. their ‘former pastor, Rev. R. P. Morrigsey and were -cordially wel- comed and hospitably entertained. Martford.—Noble F. Pierce, represent- ing Fred Herold of Plymouth, fist Judge William J. Malone for Eleanora Amend Herold of Bristol, held the attention of Judge William M. Malibie in the superior court the other afternoon jn the trial of a contested” divorce action in which the ’, ars. Rightly used it dren, the oldest 37 years old. Nine of them. wWere .in_court ‘on the side of the mother. The two ethers, who are nurses in_ Brooklyn, are also. on the mother's side, but they werc not in court. HEA tors' report, read' and accepted, showed |from destruction | the: strikers will return to | of native eggs was ir>, has sent a sub- stantial check to hief George Egger for distribution among the firemen who worked with him. who checked the forest fire from reaching her premises. Mrs, McConnell is a resident of Watch Hill but thie property saved from ‘destruction is located near Meeting House Hill. ; The $50.000 suit of Owen Lee against Sherift John B. Wilcox and Oscar. and Everett Jones, charging false imprison- for th court 1 day) morning. will g0 to the jury‘in the early afternoon. "The Taborers on the Pé son of the strike of local laborers, have| of Plainfield. been put at work elsewhere by the con- tractor, but the mechanics and engineers Are to remain on the job for the present. These out of town laborers. desired to continue at work and knew they would be amply protected, but feared a night at-| tack when they were away frem the job. There is a report that this . particular strike will soon come to an end and that 8 & work for 60 cents an hour. The demand is for 75 cents, and the strike is general in all sections’ of the ‘town, ' Local Laconies. [} guard station at ‘Fi!hei"‘i[almd to the ‘Wateh Hill station, ¥ P Four dollars 2 bushel was the price for potatoes in ‘Westerly Saturday. to * The C. B. Cottrell. & Sons company pany | mateh ‘plant is to be operated by *;I:eg,twty be- .sscum«AgM-bozmis Manna, is in serious condition at Law- rence-Memorial hospital. The Alert Hook and Ladder truck was backed into the rear of the fire house on Sunday afternoon, damaging the truck and the building. driver. mechanism. Payne. N. Waldo Kennedy, of Connecticut, or- ganizer of the Rhode Island Loyal Order of Moose addressed ‘Westerly Lodge, S class of thirty-five was initiated. members Council, Knights of Columbus, witnessed the third degree exemplification in Willi- Many ovmmmsrng HIGH COST OF LIVING = His foot slipped from the clutch to the reverse and was ceught in the He was attended by Dr. mantic Sunday. STONINGTON James Harvey has received from the government a citation for the bravery of his' son, James W. Harvey, «who killed in action, May 31, 1918, near Can- tigny, France. Arrangements are being made for a mass meeting to further the cause of wo- man suffrage: Rev. R. Mapleson, of Suffield, gave an illastrated lecture in the First Baptist church, Sunday evening. By a score of 6 to 1, Stonington High defeated 'the Freshman men at baseball* Saturday -afternoon. JEWETT CITY A big Cadillac. ran off the,state road at the embankment in the sharp curve be- low the lower Tadvole bridge, o'clock Bunday afternoon. a Rhode Island number 15,323, were eight men in it. ed comvletely over soi that were un .in the air, - £he grade of the bank is so. steep at this point that fhe back end -of the car was free from the ground several feet, which fact acounts for the miracle that none of the eight occupants were hurg. The from Pawtucket, R. I. F. H. Gilbert went to the vlace and took the car away. The state road was crowded with automobile traffic, and at one time there were 25 machines held up, with the people out ooking over the wreck. ough population took the walk of a mile fup - the road to see the damaged ma- The cause for the accident was doubtless that the driver tried to nego- tiate the sharp turn of 160} chine. . high speed. Greeneville, church. : ; Rev. Charles A. Northrup of Norwich ‘occupied’ the pulpit at the Congregational church, Sunday morning. Misse Helen Hull, Evelyd Reid and Ethel Thompson are the committee who .will' have charge of ' the Children’s Day concert, the second Sunday in June, at the Congregational church. | © Perle Whitford of Warren R. I, was a caller on his parents, Mr. and Mrs. L. V. Whitford, during Sunday. _The funeral services for Mrs. Mary T\ Campbell were held at the home of Vie- tor Campbell Sunday afternoon. J. P. Richardson officiated. Burial was ment and malicious prosecution, which{ i Pachaug cemetery. The bearers were has been on trial in the superior court|iVctor Campbell, Frank I.. Ray. “days, will be resumed when | Ray and Augustus Campbell venes in Westerly this (Mon-|2nd friends from out of town included It is expected- the case | George Hurlbert, of Worcéster, Mrs. E. P. Davis, of Dorchester, Mass.,, Mrs. E. At E. Tibbitts and son and Mrs. H. N. Hill : » RO s of Norwich, Mrs. Albert Richmond of contract, who guit work Friday by rea-! Preston and Mr. and Mrs, Jason Lathrop ‘There were beautiful floral pleces. schiool, Glory, Esther Chafetz; Ida ' Winakes Speech, Eleanor. Moore ; Cagsiblanca, Geunburs?bSpe;t;h, O:olm InSv:iider = Amos P. Broadmeadow has been trans- | Dip Boys, Dip, t r; Incident of the conple are involved. They have 11 chil: | ferred from the command of the coast|French Camp, Roy Ames. was W second by John' Swider, and the third by Bells, Lovely ; prize Miss Ola Tenner, Xucy Gray, Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Gaskell and Newell Gaskell of, Voluntown were baptized at the Bap- tist church in Jewett City Sunday after- noon, by Rev. Robert Daniel Trick of pastor of /the Hurrah! Elearior Moore, RIGID GOVERNMENT, INSPECTION AND THE Sunday afternoon. A SALEM At the public speaking contest of the Salem schools, held in Grange hall, on Thursday evening, the gramme was carried out: Song, by the “The judges were Miss Elizabeth Bogue of Norwich, Mrs. Mary ! Darling and Griswoid Morgan. - ive contestants in ‘Esther Chafetz, “Rix. 14a° Wolfe. Alice RIx won the’ it Bl diknisals we woukd Bave 15 sell suich Undsr- , wear for $1.25 a garment. . It was made for hard service, and only ths best ma- quantity, but at this low price the demand will be lively, and we “a Garment V. B ctC aters’ HhIL ‘ll“l Miin 3 i Men's Bible Class at Y. M. C. A, Tuesday evening at 6.15 o'clock, the Bible, study club will meet g. A supper at a nominal price will be served after which the study.will be taken up. All men, not, are \ . Sale of Canterbury Road Property. -James L. Cdsé has'sold to Mra. Lena Pratt for John McJennett, executor un- der the will of his father, the late John ennett, the property situated on the rbury road nedar Peck's corner. It mm'¢ of & housé and about an acre of land. | DAVIS THEATRE. The show booked for the Davis the first half of this weeek is one that will stand the severest test of the critics. The five acts gre all standard attractions and the headline attraction is a recognizéd vau- deville feature that has topped many a big-time bill. They -are James and Sadie Leonard & Co. in, When Caesar Sees Her, a comedy sketch that has all the in- gredients -that cause laughter. The next act is Rowland and Meehan. who present 2 unique offering entitled Neighbors. Be- sides the, comedy talk the two boys have nice voices and they put their songs over as only regulars can. The third act is ‘Harry Tuck, a clever, entertainer who sings. tells stories and' plays the piano. The fourth act is Selbini and Grovini in their comedy offering, Follies of Vaude- ville ; this s a comedy act that is entirely different from anything ever presented here., The fifth act is the Ester *Trio. an act that is full of clean comedy and has a surprise finish that will send you away with: a smile on ‘vour face. No expenss has been spared to get the very best.in udeville market for - this coming The feature picture is Alice Brady nrers. a six-part picture from the play by Owen Davis. This is Miss Mary's parish the lines. Guy Page was the the meeting of a dozen miles away. of | Narragansett | hygeine. this ity was ported. College fresh- about 2 The car had There The machine turn- its wheels the present month. men came ment situation. Half the bor- past week. this point at too T st | freight car loaded home ' a week. Rev. Floyd Relativ. iyes | their apprehension. on | der, but said he following -pro- For the Flag; Old 'The Three Gettysburg , Oh! How Stella . Hatt; song, Bulger and Lester wedding. ‘The by Ida Winiker, first the wife town There t. the spetling | " 1o Stella ~ Hatt, ker snd Maria De _ honors, Mass., Thesday, ‘Wilfred Douval,. who was | Woonsocket. It. 1 Ay PUTNAM (Continued from Page Two) and the su ran down to within a fi freezing point,” 36 being the lowest re- Officers. hére are constantly to warn certain automobilists driving cars not equipped with the prop- er kind of headlight lenses. It was stated . here there is little change in the fire depart- Hose company No. has not been- reorganized. There will not be an overall club in this’ eity - it is anparent. not spread at all here, although there was a flurry over the subject during the food and merchandise. their arrest, the boys had broken into the contents of thé car and taken quite a quantity. Upon questioning by Captain Bulger, they were found to live in Rox- bury, Mass., and had been They Jumped the- freight for a joy Tide_ but its speed would not ‘permit them to ‘get off. The boys are . John Martin MeCarthy, 9, Edward McCarthy, 11, Legree Sandstrom, 1. 13, and George O'Brien_10. All were equipned with masks which they said they had found in a freight car. Jolin McCarthy and George O'Brien had served a two years' sentence at a house of correction for a theft of $500. same pair had also'made a theft of $1200 and had" disposed of $900 of where he procured it. days and costs of $10.13 was imposed. Miss' Amnie Murphy, Nile and Robert today (Monday) for Northampton to attend a Dr. Taylor of Higganum, with d two- young soms, esday. ‘They will take up their residence shortly in a new ihouse én the corner of Litchfield ' avenwe and First men by requiring them to have licenses, {80 Connecticut does likewise. English-speaking members will be of in . nightly tendance upon the mission being ~given for them during the present week. An, increasing volume of frieght again moving through this city, and even Sunday freight traing were passing over / Postmaster Alexander Gilman has/ar- ranged a new schedule for forwarding mails, as was made necessary ' by change in the running time of trains. Putnam people who were in Webster on Sunday found the people of town living under. the time, an hour earlier than in° Putnam, The return of more of the weavers who have .been out on btrike, today, at the mill of . Manufacturing company. Pupils in the public schools here seem to be taking kingly to the efforts of the town. schopl fficials to introduce dental is anticipated Manhasset Sunday morning the temperature ounding * country | W degrees of the Landlord E. C. Rogers of the Putnam inn and a party of friends are plannin- to leave late in May for a salmon fish ing trip iu northern New Brunswick. Farmers who sHip milk out of this city and from .other stations in this part of the, country were up dong before daylight Sunday morning in order to get the milk ready to ship on trains leaving on the new time schedule. Hose Company,-No. 1, was 2 Saturday for a small fire in.thd Wo0d- | gince then fo millionk of delighted aundi- stock avenue section of the city. Fayette Wright of Pomfret wijl at- tend the republican nationai convention to be held in Chicago in June. lled out Putnam and Danielson now have the same) classiication from the New Eng- land Insurance exchange—Class D. Dan- ielson was dropped from C to D during Saturday The idea did Six juvenile bandits, after a series of adventures befitling many more expeéri- enced members of their chesen profes- sion, finally wound up their wanderings at the police station Friday. The sextette was apprehended by R: John Murray 'who discovered them in a with - confestionery, /At the time oad Policeman gone they McCarthy, Edward Hicks, it before They will be brought fore Judge Geisler of the city court this (Monday) morning. Joseph~Howard, who stated that he came from Providenca R. L, was arrest- ed by Officer Laird Friday evening in an intoxicated eondition. his- arrest the man was wandering around the streets singing. Saturday, before Judge Geissler, the man attributed his intoxicated condition to a mixture of jamaica ginger and hard ci- could not remember A sentence of 30 At the time of left . Murray spent several days the past week in New York city and attended the wedding _of his sister in New Bedford, |, St at- the | ac. and it has ber that | daylight saving in required against that from had 12, The his arrived in arried in Brady's latest prodaction and one of the cleverest comedy dramas ever screened. Paramount Screen Magazine completes at 2.15. Evening, pictures from vaudeville 8.15 to 9.30, pictures 9,30 tc 10,30, daylight saving time. DAVIS THEATRE. In the larger cities such as New York, Pittsburgh, Philadelphia and Boston nc theatrical season is complete without a revival of that everl. sting sucdess, Way Lown East, and’ {eatregoers look from year to year for its presentation. Wil- liam A. Brady frst oduced it 25 years played every year powy is W b4 EpsT: i <= DAVID.~ toms. This year's revival is, if anything, thg acme of perfection in theatrical en- dedvor and Counihan & Shannon, Inc. wio are presenting the play, have spared no expense to make the company in its entirety orie of magnithde, both as to its artists, who comprise 25 in number, and the scenie and electrical effects.” Way Down East is playing a few of the smaller cities en route to the coast and this city is fortunate in securing.a performance here. The play will be seen a tthe Davis theatre Wednesday evening. BREED THEATRE. - Justifying the clafms made for her by the motion picture critics of the country, Alice Lake, Metro's newest star, made hed appearance vesterday at the Breed theatre in the picturization of James A. Herne's immortal drama of New England, Shore Acres. Miss Lake made a tremen- dous appeal in the role of the daughter of the stern old lighthouse keeper on the coast of Maine, who defied her father in eloping with hte man she loved. The haunting witchery, of Miss Lake's face coupled with her superb capacity for por- traying -dramatic emotion made the ple- ture a supreme delight to the patrons of the Breed. It was a deservedly new star ina rattling good picture, and the tense silence which attended the showing showed that the audience liked it. = Supporting Miss Lake are such capable’ players as Edward Connelly, Joseph Kil- gour, Frank Brownlee, Robert Walker, Margaret McWade and Richard Headrick. The pieture is capably directed by Rex Ingram from a scenario by Arthur J. Shore Acres will be the feature again today and Tuesday. Other pictures on_ the bill include the Pathe news and a roaring two-part Cen- tary comedy. Prices during this engage- ment are viz.: Matinees' 20 cents and evenings 28 cents. These prices include war tax. 2 f STRAND. The Strand “will have the best show eyer seen at’this popular playhouse on Monday, Tuesday and Wednesday. The Girl in the Air is being featured. This is a rafe navelty singing act with special lighting’ effects and special scenery. Lark Lanning, the world'= famous mimie, is also coming. Elsie Lang & Co. will be seen in @ full stage comedy sketch that In the city court poiy bring tears to your eyes and a pam in your side from laughter. q For the gnecial feature a First National attraction will be shown starring Vivian Martin in Husbands and Wiyes, from the famous novel, Making Her His Wife, by Carlo Harris. Vivian Martin as the wife begins wedded life by replying to her husband’s statement—“The first thing every wife should learn is to. obey her ‘husbapd’——that “The fifst thing every husband does learn is that she won't™ The difference of oninion is caused by her having seen a northern society girl who ‘marries a small town hardware merchant in the south; quite naturally their ideas of life differ greatly. The strugels to ~ain mastery over esch other gives Miss Martin the onportunity of ores asain demonstrating her histrionic talent. Come early and avoid the rush, % “An um-to-dste Will ‘close this ‘wonderful show. Be sure to come early.