Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, April 27, 1920, Page 6

ielson 15 now on_a dayilght wast- ing basis. At least someone described Among the matters claiming the attel- tion of the police Monday morning was Danielson’s predicament as to registering| the report from- Dr. Edward F. Perry, time in that way Monday, This descrip-| commander: of the American Legion post tion is neither an - argument against’ daylight saving. - It is simply a| for nor| here, that his Ford touring car was Stolen . Sunday evening from , where it Drotest_against a fool arrangement un-|had been left standing on Grove. street, der which the: people of a busy cemmu- | opposite the physician's residence. nity are bothered to keep tabs on. two kinds of time. (_With the car went two of the physi- cian’s. cases, one of them containing sur- Danielson is now in much the same|gical instryments worth between $300 predicament "as thé_man .that ‘met_ him-1and $400. Dr. Perry said Monday morn- self going home. " It.isn't any kind of a joke to-have a man Who happens to live in Jewett City, witre they-have daylight saving, or Whocomes from Foster, where they also have.it, argue with you that it is noon and that he must go to Junch whenyou.are perfectly certain that it is only 11 a. m: and that You can: prove it by your wateh, just the same as he can prove that it is moon by his time- piece. “Who's loony now?” seems to be a pertinent. question for:people Who get mixed up’ over the time to ask each ‘other these dizzy days. Somé people will aver that it is always Monday in the far east when it is Sun- day here, but that doesn't help out the man who tries to catch a 3 o'clock train that has been gone an hour, and left at 3 o'clock, when he arrives at the station exactly. at that time. ‘Windham county was a “hold-out” on Monday against the daylight saving plan under wWhich the greater part of the state i5 doing busipess. Danielson clings to standard time and so .do Putnam and Willimantic. . One corner of the county— the Grosvenordales—has quit the rest of the county .towns and went onto day- light saving Monday morning. There may be virtue in being stead- fast and not easily swayed by what others, do, but there are a great many people Whb must. travel and who have to do business with people living in other communities who will tell you with more or less emphasis that being different in this ‘case moans a mountain of difficulty. We seem to be wasting daylight because the other fellow Insists on saving it, or decefving himself into the - impression that he {s. Tn other words, he is on the job an hour earlier than we are and is quitting an hour earlier, and trying to do business Wwith him when we are not ready to do business in the morning, or trying‘to when he has locked up his of- fice_ and gone home for the day, is im- posing hardships that are really little less than a waste of time. Danielson’s trolley line is now operat- ing on the daylight saving plan, and it really seems Tidiculous to have a con- ductor, insist that his is the 5.20 car when you are positive that it is only £20 by your petfectly good and wholly reliable watch. Duteh hair cutting for children a spe- cialty each Friday from 9 a. m. to 2 p. m., telephone, Mrs. Charles. Nado, 15 School street.—adv. Willism H. Patnam, of Hartford, for- merly of Danielson, has been named as a member of the Mark Twain Memorial association, organized at Hartford for the purpose of organizing a movement for the preservation of the Hartford home of the great humorist. Governor Marcus H. Holcomb and Former Presi- dent William Howard Taft are members of this committee. The funeral of Miss Corinne Oui- mette was held from her home in Wau- regan Monday morning with services at the Sacred Heart church, Rev. J. C. Mathieu being celebrant of the high mass of requiem. Burial was in the Sa- cred -Heart cemetery. The honorary bearers were Misses Jennie Raymond Beatrice Maynard, Lillian Goyette, Mel vina Plantier. The active bearers were Joseph Goeibelle, Ernest Dupre, Leo Peloquin, William Penn, Leo Doyle and Louis Boulais. Louis E. Kennedy was the funeral director. Mrs. Adeline Provost, 81, ' died early Monday at the home of her son, Adelard Provost, at Connecticut Mills, Mrs. Pro- vost was a native of Canada. Tahaddians Kopeski, son of Mr. and ] 2 il ] senune CASTORIA Aiwavs Bears the Signature of (4 In Use For Over 30 Years The Kind You Have Always Bought THE CENTAUR COMPANY. NEW YORK SITY, ROYAL WORCESTER Animal Fertilizers and your crops will grow. MORE crops, GREATER crops be- cause our fertilizers ENRICH THE SOIL PERMANENTLY. Their very ‘ngredients are such as e: recogaize as most essential to MORE crops—~MEAT. BLOOD and Wehave A FERTILIZER FOR EERY NEED Our 24 page FREE memo booklet tells the particuiar jype des: cuited to your particular needs. Write for it toda. NORWICH TALLOW CO.; Norwich, Conn, 219) o F= WE BUY RAW FURS —Write or our representazoé to :all. E. COLUMBI siss Anne Seabury of Hempstead, I who has been spending a few days town, the guest of her cousin, Mrs. R: mond E. Clarke, left Wednesday for Wal- lingford and resumed her studies at Rad- cliffc college Monday. Judge of Probate J. White Sumner of Polton v.us in town Tuesday on business. | been, in St. Josepi's hospital, Willimantic, under. treatment for tubercular glands in the néck, is now at home, greatly im- ved ine health, An_invitation dance was given by the oung_men .of the town at Yeomans hall aturday evening in honor. of the young lahes Who recently entertained them ¥iih u leap year dance. About 40 were present during the very pleasant evening. ""be funeral of Mrs. Fannie W. Brown, A large auto truck filled with the|\idow of Chauncey Everett Brown, who| Mrs. Walter Koneski, died at their home household goods of L. Weintraub from | jieq at Whitneyville, Conn., was held in | {0 Goodyear, Sunday night. Jiookiyn, N. Y. arrived at the Center |y, Columbia Congregational church| -90%¢ph Hope, Who has been the su- late Wedicsday evening, destined for the | gatyrday morning last. burial being. in | Printendent in charge ‘of the local di- property lately occupied by the Fruse | coua cometery. # ™| vision of the Shore Line Eiectric Railw family. As the roads were heavy from % Ashais’ 1 » company since last summer, has resign- rain, It was deciced to remain at the Cen- | neuritia I e roring from an | o3 {0 work in New York. ' George ter till mo:ining. when wagons removed | : " t até hospitat Kinmouth, Who ‘also has been here as a il in Willimantic for Weintraub's home, which & troént despatcher since -last summer, also goes i3 10 be known ze the Leonard Bridge | pDaylight saving wi in | to_New York. Y g will not be ado View house. this town, 80 far as asecrtamed easpr| Mrs. Ella Lathrop, who recently under- Clayton E. Hunt took the teachers in went a surgical operation at a Worces- ing ‘that the U. 8. mails will leave the postoffice one hour earlier, according to standard time, in order to confori to the changes made by the railroad in its time- wWwn t Willimantic Friday afternoon, whence ‘they proceeded to Baltic, where they attended a teachers’ conventio: ter hospital, was reported Monday to be steadily. progressing toward recover: - The Hunkin-Conky company that is to Mrs. Willard Clarke returned to her | table. bllild‘ t])e‘ new, millyati Coonyean .gfil = Boms on the Green Saturday, having| MrS Abbott Little and her son Horace, | the job in earnest Monday morning. A pent the winter and spring in New Ha.|"N0 have'been in East Hartford during |Part of the Goodyear company's own BB it aritocs thé winter, spent Sunday at their home) construction force was transferred to Gertrude, the infant daughter of Mr. | 2N aTe expected here permanently about | the mill site, Where preparations arc be- a5 Mrs. Lawrence Holbrook. who has |tlie middle of May. ing advanced for the actual work of con- Mr..and Mrs. W. H. Carpenter spent | Struction. - == |Sunday in Hartford with Mrs. Haywood,| “If We could save money as casily as After you eat—always use |2 * Mrs. Carpenter's mother. they .claim they can save time and un- . ant of Mr. and Mrs. Ralph|der some _similar arrangement, we. would all be millionaires in the not Qis- tant future,” one philosopher mused on taken suddenly il last Friday with convulsions. is now out of danges ATONIC Jolm Mitchell, who with his parents | Monday. lived fo]r l'nv;;‘u] years in the nouse now| I W. Davis, deputy state entomologist, . occypied by Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Carpen- | Was in Unfon Monday, The moth men 7-one or two tablets—eat like candy, | ", Was in town Sunday last, the guest|are very busy these days in their con- lmtynhvuflnnbum,mumd {0f My, and Mrs. Curtis Holmes, stant warfare ‘against the gypey and Gassy Feeling. Stops indigestion, |, '" P Collins has finished sawing tim. | browntail mottis in this part of Windham foodsouring, repeating, headacheand |77, %7 ' Pronerty of William M. Wolff | county. Through' the efforts of Mr. Da- the many miseries caused by imd has s0ld (he mill to parties out of | vis' crews of workers the moths are be- b i . ing kept in check. Aqd_Stomach { e ~Ralph C. Young, deputy automobile eyl ; wee v HOPKINTON s ot s ey, Mokiay A he bestremedy, ittakes | Jire. Willlam S. Mellen and maid have | was charged With ranaine down s cow th :_MM.?““MW“ Seayin town and have opened their | with his: automobile. body and, et | SUmmer home well. Tensof A e"“’:"" °“‘fl't At the annual financial town meeting | of atn oo ea o onday that ‘the ’ case E nteed to satisfy or | |*/0 4t the town hall last Thursday af- | oLy Sertrude A.. Wardell vs. the Guaranteed ternoon town of Killingly is claimed for trial at the May term of the superior court. Miss Wardell was a ‘teacher of music in Killingly's schools. She has brought the tax rate for this year was increased from $1.50 per $100 to $2 per $100 on real and personal property. The application for maintenance of = public & echools was increased snit for $5,000 damages, alleging that DANIELSO% CASINO, SI5060 and for highwaye and gy | She was summarily dismissed from her w-_us;ré;; .:FIPA‘;L'CHKE“I’!‘ BLDG. from 3,500 to £6,000. eS| quties as teacvher. VLING “an 3 TABLES > |, Fire Wiiich destroyed the house ang | Trweks:that went to Akron from Dan- | WEDNESDAYS LADIES' DAY outbuildings of William Tyler Collins at | 1€180n two weeks-ago with tire fabric are Bowling he sport for all, Prige | 0tter Hill threatened a large portion of | 7XPected ,to return to New York during tiven aw: very Saturday. the village. the present week. " The loss falls heavy on Mr. Coling, "who is an aged veteran of the Civil war. oyes Wheeler of Laurél Glen' is em- vioyed as watchmian at the plant of the Ashaway Woolen Co. The trucks will bring back tires and other products of the Goodyear Tife”and Rubber company. In business and manufacturing circles in ‘Danielson Monday there seemed a very general inclination to sit tight and not make any move as to daylight,sav- ing - until the present arrangement here is given a few days’ tryout in its rela- tion to the davlight saving areas around this part of the country. One thing, however, seems definitely established and that is that there will be no individual adoption of daylight saving by individ- ual banks, stores or mills. If any change is entered into, it will be general for all of the town of Killingly. The situation is. sufficiently provoking now without making it even more so, most business YOU ARE INVITED. LOUIS E. KENNEDY DANIELSON Undertaker and Embalmer Soecial Attention to Every Detall Somehow a woman can't believe that any man is a llar who says nice things about’ her. n hotel was sold Mon- day afternoon to William. S. Brown of the Shepherd Hill farm at Wauregan. The hotel has been held by the estate of Stephen Horton and the arrangements for the transfer, of the property were made by Mrs. Horton. Mr. Brown is a former owner of ‘the hotel, he having sold it in 1908 to the late Mr. Horton. Mr. Brown declined Monday afternoon to make any ‘an- nouncement pertaining to his plans. hotel is a four story frame structure and ! has forty sleeping rooms. The sale in- volves something like $20,000. “MUHEGAN ymond. Burrows of New Jersey has ting Frank Burrows Jobn. C. Smith has moved lis family [to Jolin Fieiding's heuse. ing that he felt the loss.of .the instru- ments more keenly than he did the loss of the Ford, which was a touring car of 1916 manufacture. ~ The machine was ‘registered Conn. 17055, - and the manufacturer's ‘number was 1097522, June, 1916. iz A Dr.. Perry said Monday that the car was stolen hetween § and & o'clock Sun- day evening. On account of the torn up condition of Grove street, where paying is being done, he was unable, without going: a, foundabout course, to drive the machine into his premises, Se- he left it standing in the street so that it would be convenient for him ‘to use when he had finished doing some writ- ing which he was’engaged .in’at his home when the car was taken. Dr. Perry is of the opinion that the car wasdriven off 1y the thieves in the direction of Danielson. The machine might be iden- tified by the manner im which the top was tied .on to the /tonnean, ‘in an emergency arrangement following @ lit- tle incident in which the top was dam- aged a few days ago. Dr. Perry’s loss, including the sudgical instruments. is between $600 and $700. It was- learned also Monday _ that thieves were busy here,Sunday_ afternoon. A Dox of eggs was stollen in broad day- light from a car owned by J. Carl Wit- ter of Danielson. The machine was park- ed at the rajlroad station while Mr. and Mrs. Witter were at dinner. at the Put- nam inn. ’ Windham county stood, out Monday like a standard time island in a sea ‘of daylight saving. Putnam, Danfelson and Willimantic were adhering ‘to standard time, notwithstanding that " territory all around them had gone on to the summer plan of recording. time that trains and trolley lines were following = the new time. To the north of Putnam the Cirosvenordales shifted time’ Monday and are now an hour ahead of this city, and on a basis with Webster, in figuring the time. Tn the Grosvenordales the mills were being ‘operated in accordance Wwith the daylight savimg plan. This city stood pat. So did Danielson. So did Willimantic. To the south Jewett City shifted ‘into “the davlight saving column of towns.. To' the east all of Rhode Tsland .was on davlight saving time, and the same’ applied to all of Massachusetts, to the north. There have been differences of oninion in the past over davlight saving. There is no difference of opinion over having to to do business under a dual svstem >f keeping time. . The double time is zenerally rerarded as a ridiculous nuis- ance. Imagine, for instance, Leon Walker, coming' to his business in Put- ram from his home in North Grosvenor- dale and arriving’ here before he leaves home, and -also consider his requiring an hour and a half, according to clocks here and in his home town, in getting back at night when it only takes twenty minutes to drive the distance. Imagine also a Boston telephone operator puttine through a call for some party in this section of Windham couuty and telling n operator in the Putnam exchange that filling time is 10.10 a. m.”” when it is 9.10 a. m. here. Imagine a hundred other situations of similar nature de- ~eloped by people trying honestly to arn an honest living awainst all of the ~razy handicaps imposed by a famatical ra and one may get & fair impression of what it means to he calling a day Mon- tav in Putmam. while Grosvenordale and Wehster peonle are insisting that it, Tuesday. It's a great life if ou don't wveaken. There was a labor flurry at the plant of the French River Textile company at Mechanicsville Monday morning when a few employes in the dresser room went out. It was stated during the morming At the mill that the difficulty was of a ninor nature and that it was in pros- nect that the - difficnlty would . be straightened omt during the day. A re- nort that come to this city that weavers were involved in the difficulty was with- out fuundation, it was was stated at the plant. Walter Shaw, 18, son of Mr. and Mrs. Carlton Shaw, died Monday at 1.10 a. m. at his home on Farrows street. During the past winter the young man, who never was robust, become ill with in- fluenza. He never fully recovered from the effects of the attack and had been in a precarious state of health for some time, The young man was born in Pomfrat, but had fived most of his life in this city. As a student -at the Putnam Trade school he showed exceptionial genius as a wood-worker and particular credit was piven him for splendid work done by a Trade School force in doing the interior finish on a dwelling erected hy the students on Oak Hill. The young man leaves his parents and nine brothers and sisters, At North Grosvenordale Monday morning, the funeral of Anselm Morin, 45, was held from his home, with ser- viees at St. Joseph's church, Rey. B. M. Donnelley béing celebrant of the mass of requiem. Burial was in St Joseph's cemetery. Mr. Morin leaves his wife and rleven children. Young America, in. all of its piquancy, its audaciousness and somewhat gener- al disregard for constituted authority held sway at police headquarters Mon- day ‘morning, much to the interest of of- ficials charged with the duty of dispos- ing of cases of six Roxbury boys who fell into the hands of the police here at the week end, after the youngsters had broken into a freight car in the Putnam railroad yards, following a’ stolen ride they made on another ‘freight that came out of Boston, last Friday afternoon. These boys were bright as new buttors, fresher than a May day breeze on the coast of Maine. and wise far beyond their years. ~They had a great time “kidding” the officials; at least they thought they did. = These very superior young beings ' evidently credited them- selves with - beifg duly representative of New Engldnd's greatest city condescend- ing to speak With tiie representatives of a lesser race. The boys were amusing though not impressive. The charge of breaking and_entering @ freight car in the local yards, which they stopped to rob, though it stood on a siding “out in the country,” was withdrawn and they went back to Boston on a train leaving here shortly after the noon hour. = Relatives of some of the boys came here to plead in their behalf. The youngsters were John, Martin and Edward McCarthy, Legree Sandstrom, Pdward Hicks and George O'Brien, rang- ing in age from % to 13 years. The Dbody of Fenry L. Brooks, who died at the DayKimball hospital, was taken Monday to Ledyard for burial - in the cemetery at that place, services be- — ey COULD NOT STAND STRAIGAT It does not take long, when the kid- neys are out of arder and not doing eir work properly, for ' poisonous acids to accumulate i the svstem and ‘ause aches and pains. D. C. Damond, 2565 W. 30th St, Cleveland, O., writes: ‘I caught eold ‘and it kidneys, My back. and sides were so lame and gore- I could- mot stand stralght. T use Foley Kidmey Pil Tith good rasuics and am glad to tes: ¥ to their helping power.” L & Oszigd Ca: =% - v ''GRAY'S SYRUP | RED s&ré'fsce uM ATSON & G ing held at the grave. There has been a large attendamce at the mission being given this week for English-speaking members'of St. Mary's church. The following sent out from Windsor, this state, tells of the marriage of Rev. Charles Jarvis Harriman of Providence, a former Episcopal rector at Putnam: Rev. Charles Jarvis Harriman, Tector of St Paul's chufch, Portsmouth, R. 1, and son;of Rev. Dr. F. W. Harri- man and Mrs. Harriman, Windsor, and Miss K®thryn Cocrofts, daughter of Mrs. Thomas Cocrafts of Providence, were married in St Stephen's church, that city, yesterday morning. Rev. F. S. Pen- fold, D. D:, rector of the parish officiat- ed, and following the ceremony, cele- brated holy ‘communion for' the bridal couple alone. The bride was given in marriage by her uncle, Otis Freeman of Providence and was attended by her niece, Miss Frances Crocrafts as maid of honor. Lewis. G. Harriman of Buffalo, N. Y., brother of the bridegroom, was best. man. The ushers were Captain Reg- inald Bi Crocrafts, Ws S. S, of West Point, N. Y., DeLancey Crocraft, broth- er of the bride, also Paul Lester Dole, of Windsor, Rev. Garos E. Jones of Iron River, Mich., Philip' Russell of Ded- ham, ‘Mass., and Whitman Danielson of Putnam Heights. The bride wore a gown of white lace with.a train of satin. An informal reception was held in the Guild house adjoining the church after which the relatives were entertalned at a breakfast at the home of the bride's mother. Gifts were many. After a short- wedding - trip Rev. and Mrs. Har- riman will reside at Portsmouth, R. L Manueau 'Bronssi, driver of a motor truck for Linberg and Street, contractors paving. Grove street, was.fined $1 and costs in the city court Monday morning. Bronski was without a license to drive the motor vehicle he has been operating here. GOODYEAR LeRoy Bailey was a Norwich visitor Tuesday. Delor Roberts spent several days last week at his Home in Arctic, R. . The contract for the new million dol- lar spinning mill has been let to the Hunkin-Conkey Co., of Cleveland, Ohio. ed on the Goodyear diamond Sungay aft- Men and the Single men of the village. The former won, 11, to 3. Sunday afternoon the Card played against the Weave Room. Miltord.—It -is proposed by the Visiting Nurse association to serve milkk at the schools for the balance of the season, thus relieving the benevolent women Wwho do the work of preparing the drink each day. BORN. TOURTELLOTTE—In Westerly, R. I April 23, 1920, .a son to Mr, and Mrs Maryin Tourtellotte. GREEN—In Thompson, April 11, 1920 a daughter, Lillian Emily, to Mr. and Mr.. Lester Green. REYNOLDS—In Glasgow, Scotland, 2 daughter, Patricia Jorce. to Mr. and Mrs. John C. Reynolds (Georgianna Hurlbutt of Gales Ferry). MARRIED N — WESCOTT —In this city O e T4, 1920, by Rev. Arthur I Purkiss, Mrs. Elizabeth Wescott of 3§ Franklin street and Frank E Green of Ledyard. SHEEHAN — MURRAY —In this city April 26, 1920, by Rev. John H Broderick, David J. Sheehan of New York and Miss Katherine H. Murray of 38 Geer avenue. N GILDER — TURNER — In New London, April 24, 1920, by Rev. J. A Elder, Marius Leendert Van Gilde: and Miss Katherine Clegg Turner both of New London. RALPH _ ATWOOD — In New London, April 1920, by Rev. J. R. Dan- forth, George W. Ralph ' of Fall River, Mass., and Miss Mabel W. At- Wood of Harrison's Landing. SIMONS—JOHNSON—In Norwich, Apri 24, 1920, by Rev. J. 8. Blake, Arba W. Simons "and_Miss Barbara Albertine Johnson, both of Norwich. HARRIMAN — COCROFTS — In_ Provi dence, R. I, by Rev. F. § Penfold, D. D, Rev. Charles Jarvis Harriman. formerly of Patnam. and Miss Kath- fyn Cocrofts of Providence. BILLARD — ARMSTRONG —In New London, April 24, 1920, by Rev. J. Romevn Danforth, Capt. Frederick C. Billard, ‘U. S. C. G. of Washington D. C., and_Mrs. Clara Prentis Arm- strong of New London. DIED. MASON—TIn ° Franklin, Fe F. Mason, aged 34 year. Funeral at the home of her nephew villiam A. Mason, Franklin, April 9. at 2 o'clock, standard time. Burial in'family plot. Lebanon cemete: DOUGHERTY—TIn Norwich, April 26, 1820, Miss Mary A. Dougherty of 175 Droadway. MOTT—In New London, April 26, 1920, Emma G., widow of Samuel Mott. TALBOT—At his home in Flushing. L. T, April 25 1920, Dow Bentley Tal- bot, formeriy of this city. Funeral services at the chapel of The Henry Allen & Son Co. Wednesday afternoon, April 28 ‘at 230 o’clock. Burial in Maplewood cemetery. MWCALL—In Norwich. April 26, suddenly, Patrick J. McCall. Notice of funeral hereafter. CORBETT—In Pautipaug Hill, Sprague, April 26, 1920, Bridget Corbett, aged 82 years and 2 months. Funeral at_the home of her daughter, Mrs. Jonn Donovan, Pautipaug Hill, day, April 2§, at 815 a. m. s at the Baltle church at § o'clock. Burial in St. Mary’s ceme- tery, Baltic. Church & Allen 15 Main Street Funeral Directors —AND— v i 1920, ttled in my, Embalmers Lady Assistant Telephone 328-3 HENRY E. CHURCH WM. SMITH ALLEN Do not fail 1o test the fascinating fra- face. mz of thndw scented, perfuming powder. It imy s to the a charm_incom- pecobar 1o iself. Cuth everywhere. Sample each free by mail. Addresspost- v:nd:_"CS:ll‘{c-r-?'D-n. 18T, IIAE::Al Mass.! eve: TS Cuticura Soap without mec TO RELIEVE = CATAR- RHAL DEAFNESS AND HEAD NOISES If you have catarrhal deafness or are hara” of hearing -or have head noises, 80 to your druggist and get one ounce of Parmint (double strength) and add to it % pint of hot water and a fttle granulated sugar. Take one spoonful four times a day. This will often bring quick relief from the distressing head noises. Clogged nostrils should open, breathing Yecome eagy and the mucus stop drop- ping into the throat. It is easy to pre- pare, codts little and is pleasant to take. Anyone who has catarrhal deaf- nes: or head noises should give this prescriptior trial. GALES FERRY A book social was held in the M. E. church vestry Friday evening under the auspices of the Epworth league with M; J. Edmund Norman chairman. The fol- lowing program was given: Piano solo, Miss Edith Fabel; selected reading, given by Mrs. Norman; piano solo, Miss Helen Farrell Twins, Em-Beth Bennett Birch, with Mrs. Rufus W. the piano; song, by the children. Aressed to represent books, there Charles B. Hoyt, Mrs. Emma Bennett, Mary Jones and Gordon Maniere. shared between the four. mad of writing paper. »d and later refreshments were served. The New . London athletic division of ‘he New Haven railroad began landscape ~ardening last week at Red Top, planting | ~vergreen trees, pines as a screen to the also | ~stting trees on the northérn. side f the It is understood that this is the beginning of the nlanting and “neient cemetery on the grounds, ~rounds. only a little playlet, The Sunbonnet | and Dnrnlhy‘l Hurlbutt at | In the | The first game of the season was play- | hook guessing eontest of those that were | were | ernoon, the 18th, between the “Marrie? | four having the same list of names, Mrs. The Room | Prize was ‘a box of candy which was| In the hidden | hooks. Miss Mary Birch won the prize, a Games were play- TODAY AN Mat 2:15—Zve. 7, Picta. e Vaudeville. $ D TOMORROW :33-10:50, Pigtr 5-BIG TIME VAUDEVILLE ACTS—5 JAMES and SADIE LEGHARD CG. In the Roaring Comedy Sketch “WHEN CEAEAR SIES HER" ESTER TRIO Acrobatic Novelty HARRY PUCK Up-to-Date Entertainer Screen Magazine | SELBIN! & GROVINI Follies of Vaudeville ROLAND & MEEHAN In the Comedy Skit “Neighbors™ ALICE BRADY In Her Latest Picturs “SINNERS™ Augmented Orchestra B WHERE EVERYBCDY GOES ——————— MON., TUES., WED. : THREE SHOWS—2:15, 7:00, 8:20 THE STRAND HAS A NEW MEN’S ORCHESTRA, THE BEST MUSICIANS TO BE FOUND— COME AND BE CONVINCED— STRAND. B b2 table- | | | | A First National Attraction OVERTURE BY THE STRAND NEW MEN’'S ORCHESTRA ——e O THE GIRL IN THE AIRR A Wonderful Singing Beautiful Ligh: Special Scenery. ng Eff See "ELSIE LANG AND CO. Full Stage Variety Novelty—Swell Costumes—Wonderful Act LARK LANNING The Famous Mimic GAUMONT WEEKLY THURS, FRI, SAT. “SOMEONE MUST PAY” With Gail Kzne, Jackie Saunders, Ed- AV] [ - Most S HEATRE opularPlay everwritten: Wu.A.Braoy's PERS § T R 7/04 WAY 'DOWN ; LOTTIE I BIAIR PARKER' SUPE BIG SCE! Pl IN A SUP OF JAMES “Sho heeutifying the grounds 1 auarters, use hoathouses and grounds *he last of June. Rev. G. H. Wright spoke in the M. F. ~hurch Sunday morning from Act. 8: *he theme heing The Spirit of the Lord, At the Spnday school session Rev. M Wricht's class was the banner cln<s mrendance. 4 N;«. :G. H. Wricht was the leader of he Enw he-tonic Will & Man Rob God? oregching servies followine. Rev. Wright took his text from Psalm 62 Noves B. Allyn received a hox of or. “nees Thursday from his cousin, Eld. ~dec Allyn. Trowa at Ontario. Cal. Mr. received such a gift annually venrs. = Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Satterlee Jaughter Rebecca motored Hhaven Saturday here of Mr. Satterlee Mrs Charles A. Satterlee, returning Ane. 75 Mr. tne riesent week. Pahrer for flagnoles. m Mr. Palmers land. Resigns From Tariff Com mission To Enter Sena- ; torial Race The resignation of William Kent, of California, as a member of the United States Tariff -Commission, has been tendered to President Wil- son, and he will enter the campaign for’ the Republican nomination as United States Senator, devoting his entire time to. the campaign. Mr. Kent is a.former Congressman from California. He was appointed as a non - democratic member of the tariff' commission by President Wil- 0 at the time the commission was organized in 1317, This athletic on will oecupy the Harvard training *fter the denarture of the Tiarvard crews | in offering and Mrs. R. Irving Hurlbutt's *pd Miss Mary Birch's banner classes fn orth league evening servica with At the in whose grove they were Allyn has for some and Tittle from North to spend the night at the parents. Mr. and Sun- The first step in the Village Imnrove- ment association is Clean-up week for Three white cedar noles were delivered in the village Thursdav by George 1, They were grown The tallest one was for the grounds of the Country club mund Breese, Dorotky Arnold, Hugh Thompson' and' Jere Austin—Also Four Other Big Surprise. Attrac- tions—Don’t Miss It! SPECIAL T. A. B. HALL WEDNESDAY NIGHT April 28 MR. MARCUS HASS and MISS PEGGY WEAVER All the latest New York Suc- cesses and ballroom dances 4 Music ROWLAND’S JAZZ BAND Dancing 8:30-11:30 40 feet. Of the other two, Allen Shaw Bush and B. Allyn, to be set and measured o1 was for Rev. tne other for Noyes t their home ground Mrs iucy A. Hurlbutt received word Saturday from Glasgow.- Scotland, that her Ittle granddaughter has been named Fhericia Joyee. son-in-1 and Her daughter, Mr. and Mrs. (Georgianna Hurlbutt Jo of & Gales ¥ Jeft New York last September to visit Mr. clds’ parents in Dublin. Ireland, and been: spending some time the past wmter at Bridge of Allan, Scotland. They “return to Dublin for the summer. first ‘power boat to go into com- was the Dione, No. 2361, owner lou,” Norwich. The Dione was nehed from her winter quarters here h of April, fres ainted battle- &Sommander Guy Dav Mrs. Davis and littte ds er Dorothy of New London were guests Sunday afternoon -at the heme 6f Mr. and M nk A. Aplin, making the trip by automobile Coconer Franklin H. Brown of Norwich was a visitor at his summer home here Sunday. « A. ¢ Risdon of New York wns at the Fer 1y to look over the work going on at hi¢ place here. "~ MYSTIC Mrs. Charles Sweet and Mrs. William ‘Ward, senior and - junior t noble | grands, respectively, of Mystic Rebekah | lodge, were in New Haven to attend the annual session of the state Rebekah as- sembl: Miss Mary Dbeth Brown celebrated her $9th birthday at the home of her niece, Mrs. H. F Beckett, in North Ston- ington, recently, and during the day re- ceived calls from rel. and friends. A large’ birthday cake was cut by Miss Brown for_her call iss Brown was born at Narragansett Pier and when 2 years of age her parents moved to North Stonington. She was a_resident of Mystic for about 25 years but two years ago went to live with her niece. Albert L. Duhaime is in Sioux City, D., called theer by the serious illness of his brother, Ralph Duhaim Mrz. Erastus®Fish has substituted at the Mystic postoffice during the absence of Clérk Tohn F. y who was called to Norwich by the death of rela- tives. Cromwell.—Mr. and Mrs. H. G. Lorentz announce the engagement of their daugh- ter, Gladys Atwell, to Horace S. Hubbard, DRAMA TH FOR NEAR ORIGINAL BERRY PICKERS' QUARTETTE GREATEST COMEDY- EVER PRICES—50c, 75¢, $1.00, $1.50 SEATS NOW SELLING BreeD ALICE LAKE AMERICAN DRAMA THE POWERFUL AMERICAN THE THEATRE CONTINUALLY EIABORATED BY JOSRGRISMER COMPANY RIOR NIC PRODUCTION WRITTEN lus War Tax TODAY ERB PICTURIZATION A. HERNE’S MIGHTY re Acres’ AT HAS DOMINATED LY 30 YEARS. PATHE NEWS CENTURY COMEDY These Pri Special Bargain Prices MATINEE 20c EVENING 28¢c ices Include War Tax BIG OUTDOOR CELE BRATION GIVEN BY NORWICH LODGE No. 950, LOYAL ORDER OF MOOSE BENEFIT BUILDING FUND MAY 3rd TO 8th, Inclusive BATTLE GROUNDS BAND CONCERTS, DARING ACTS, ALL FREE. FEATURES. ALL NEW AND NOVEL DANCE TUES April DAY NIGHT 27—In Occum ' Music'by the MELODIOUS BAND Featuring Saxophone and Banjo RIEF STATE NEWS Thomaston.—Clifford - R. French post. Americin Legi fair fast week. ion, cleared $2,000 at its Hartford.—Work will begin ‘as soon a# * possible on the addition to the East were out trout about 50 trout, Berlin—The construction of a 27-room Brown school. ilenson brothers * fishing Friday and caught some of extra size. Deep River—By a vote of 138 to 92, the eitizens of this town decided to allow baseball games in town on Sunday. East Granby.—D. W. Zellars of Wash- ington, D. C., the interest of spent Thursday in town in holding a Radcliffe Chau- tauqua for three days in July or August. New Haven.—The depattment of: health has sent out pi lacards to be distributed in offices and public places, calling attention of citizens ot the necessity of a thorough clean-up. Waterbury.—Mrs. Joseph. LaMoritagne of engagement of Northampton, Mass., announces the ker daughter, Miss JMans R LaMaritagne, to Armand H. LaFerriere of Waterbury. Stamford.—Sound Bench has under taken the most extenmsive bulldnz < paign in the county this spring and with in a short time 60 dwellings will be undex construction there.’ Hartford.~-The death of the last of the triplets, two boys and a girl, born to Mr. and Mrs. Carl ford hospital* day mgrning. Frederickson at the Hart- Wednesday, * occurred Fri- The: little girl died Wed- nesday, a few hours after her birth, and one of the boys died Thursday afternoon. son of Mr. and Mrs. Samuel V. Hubbard of this town. A double funeral for the two boys was held Saturday,