Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, April 28, 1920, Page 2

| Your Winter-Bleod Grandmother’s. Old-Fashianed Sul- phur and Molasses Did It. So Well As This Sulpherb | blet—Sugar Coated. - - Through the winter the blood accu- v belen “Tuer-| v iite8® potaons Bt you do not "; rspire enough, because you do not = tte | live In the open air, and because you in'feat more ‘meat, mush and other rich il Every .-a. i g i spring we feel sluggish, also : ver and iianey ille baset Fren! chronle coughs, % and ';;Nfih!tgna:?”. prothar incia | boils buncles, all evidance of o the e the ) AL S o'~ i8h blood. i B not, sulbhur tab- Major were maj v Bav. £ 5 | i it Mas Vice president, Mrs. d gt , 50 you won't be. attacked by guests attending. newly ious ents when spring and sum &re Tocal people. and are employed Y | mer come. P B ol 17 dru 50c local firms. per leasnod mve.“wlr{h %ufldxll%{flnnl. Owing to the carelessness of Willl- mantic people in crossing streets, a new | Frank Cunningham, William Conning- > A mu-:‘('c‘u %mmh&fi: ham’ and Bdmund Hurley. Mrs. George B. Hinman: visiting, Mrs, | Tuesday noon to safeguard ‘Windham suffered her first defeat of Frank R Custard; boys' work, Mra. J.|llc tnd 10 project automebilista from hel the season Monday at the hands of the L Haroun. carelegsness of othel rl les was 57 & b3 o e S emiss | Plainfleld High ball-tossers, the soore It was voted that the auxilary serve | SEaged In paini four-ii bein throp was on the o8 a5t the com. |lines about threa feet apart at various D ol uitiacs serving In the mercbership cam. |Part of Main street where intersections | yalve of the Plainfield men in the nine Jeign which recently came to @ close. | ¥ith other streets are made. The SPace | inningis’ When it came to support, the Tavitations are o be extended to all the | TN these Hnse will be held by the o | Wingham boys weren't there and ' five embers of this committee. New memi-| Lo proscsied 4 hite giroe were: shalked np aghinet them. mebrs and old members of the Y. M. C. »| The game loaked good until the fitth, as A will also be invited to attend the | SORETeE: FEY. FetRe 1o U m‘.‘_“fi':“m the teams stood 3 to 2, but here the supper. : o[ 205 bolnt the blame will be on them- | iainfield bove let out and seored § runs, 190 BetSiap of "the. Cnpetion ¥, o g S "“{“" """’h’: The rea-|., ps played here Friday and Windham e - M. | 5on fot these is that Main street € A, the local ausiliary shows & rapid | jacics crosswalks that can be recopmized | [, ePdeavor fo make up for the de- growth since it was organized in‘ 1913. | qnq people have been In the habit of Truring the year which ended October 1.fcrossing the street whenever the spirit| Fumeral services for Mes. Rose C. 1919, $282.38 was ralsed, of which $360 | moved them. = From now on only these | Robinson were held from her home, 20 was contributed to the association. The | points will be recognized as crossings: | NOFth strect, Tuesday morning at 5.30 nuxiliary also took an active part in one | Xgoin"sireet at intersection of Valley gnd | O'clock. The requiem high mass at St soclal gathering at the tion build- | across Main street to Jordan buliding, | Joseph's church st § was sung by Rev. lag. and the following sections enclosed by | John A. Sullivan who also read the com- Mrs. George C. Moon, secresary, in|the white lines on Main street: Intersec- | ittal service at the grave in the fami- her report to the executive committeé, |tions of Church and Main, Railroad and (IV lot in St. Joseph's ceretery. The #iated " that the usual number of meet- | Main, North and Main, Turmer's alley-|bearers were Henry and Dewey Bolieu, ings had been held during the year and | way ‘and Main, Chamber of Commerce|Of Stafford Springs, Edward Bowen ol meetings had been called when | building across Main, and Bank street | Cambridge, Mass, Nelson Farrotte of oecasion required. Two dinners, the In- | ncross Main. Other crasswalks will be} Danielson, and |Clarence Carpenter and dustrial Dinner, February 5th, and the | added if necessity requires. In addition | Lawrence Marrotte of this city. Kollour- Father and Son banquet, February 14th, | to the painting of lines for crosswalks |y Brothers were in- charge. there are to be white lines Funeral services for Francsco Mar- tervals along Main street other | chegiano were held Tuesday afternoon streets affected by the new city ordin-{ from the home of his parents at Storrs. ance relative to parking automobiles and ! #,ria] was in St. Mary’s cemetery. South other vehicles. These lines will extend [ Coventry. Killourey Brothers were in from the sidewalk into the street at an | charge. e o o cirees showing the PIOPCr| 4 jarge number attended the tenth an- aliznment, ot PEkinE nual Old Folks concert at the Methodist m;fi"“".‘;'"?:“‘gf:::‘ Az;ogflflg:’x"fl,“;'linucopm church Tuesday evening given night, April 30th. Big time '—adv. under the auspices of the Men's club. The programme consisted of two parts Although the subject of daylight sav-|and they were carried out in a manner Ing has been discussed freely, nothing that gave credit to Director Edwin F. has heen done for Willimantic relative | Cross, Mrs. Charles Beebe as accompanist to changing working hours or the clock. was assisted by William Smith. The ‘The Smith Winchester plant at South | nyumbers follow: Windham, started one hour -arlier on Monday morning, the men getting to PART ONE work at 5.40 ingtead of £.40, and get-| Selections by Peerless Orchestra and ting out at 440 instead of 5.40. The g \nd march of ye great choire; songs clock was left on standard time, how- |by choire, (a) Songs of the Old Folks, ever, as in Willimantic. (b) Portland, (¢) Confidence! banjo and 3 Many of the members of 8%, Joseph's | tubophone duet, Raymond Parker, Ray- , nerath mond Ousterhoudt ; soprano solo, Dream i whe we h‘? § posy a4 | l;"‘;'LJ'“J'e»'n“’é'l,f:‘} e to" OF | Tryat by Cadman; humoréus duet, Miss # an overd hould be | a8 auxiliary bishop of the Roman Cath.|Marguerite Bugbee and Mr. Cross, olic diocese, at Hartford: today (Wednes- | Wicked Cipid, Trotere: songs by choire, day). Rev. John E. Clirk, pastor of St | (a) New Jerusalem, (b) Rainbow: (c) pereans of [y people. LEE & 08GOOD CO. fanning Joseph's church will be unable to attend | Invitation! M. J. Farrell, (a) Ave Maria, owing to iliness and Rev. John A. Sul-| (b) Selected, Nelson Frink, professional livan will represent the local church. The| whistler, assisted by Miss Ruth Herrick, following_men will represent San Jose|soprano. Intermission—Selections by council, Kni ‘!‘n of Columbys, at the | Peerless orchestra. service: E. ickey, Robert Casey, T. PART TWO Bit of Honey, Carrie Bond; male quar- E : Jedediah, vo USES BF ASP'RIN tette, Bugene Clark, A. L. Clark, E. F. Cross, H. W. Standish: reading, Mrs. 1 97 | Chasds Bepbe, The Dying Christian, choire; salo, The Song That Reached My g Heart, John Hardman; selection, Peer- K.inoln'ey Bm chofre; tenor olos, FUNERAL DIRECTORS AND EMBALMERS 86 Unien 8t Willimantie, Gonn. Phone 290 (Lady Assistant) Charles Jordan, (a) Dreaming Alone in the Twiligh (b) Absent; (c) A Littie JAY M. SHEPARD . less orchestra; Marguerite, M. J. Farrell 2nd A. L. French; Loce'’s Old Sweet Succeeding Fllmore & Shepard BAYER COMPANY, WHO INTRO- | Song, Miss Monica McKeon; m]cli wh‘l\st- DUCED ASPIRIN 18 YEARS Jing, Mr. Frink, lyric tenor soloist, An- Funeral Director & Embalmer thony, McKenna, Miss Florence Howey, acompanist, grand finale, ali ye choire and fifers and drummers, Jerusalem My When the Bayer Company introduced | Glorious Home; trombone solo, A. Gau- Aspirin over eighteen years ago, phy- | drean. sicians soon proved it a marvelous| Following the lyric tenor solo by An- help in relieying Rheumatism, Colds,|thony McKenna, President W. B. Wat- Headache, Neuralgia, Earache, Tooth- | rous on behalf of the Men's club pre- ache, Lumbago, - Neuritis, = Aching |sented Director Edwin F. Cross a rocker Joints, and Pain in general. unholstered in-leather. The presentation To ‘get this same genuine, world- | yaq made Mr. Cross in recognition of the famous Aspirin, you must ask for{p,rt he had played in making the concert T Wela Sirash, WNimsLiY “Hayer Tabiets of Aspirin,” marked Hours—5 a. m. to 8 p. m. Phone 44| With the “Bayer Crosa.” You witl find the success it was. COLCHESTER safg and nr?er directions in every unbroken package. ‘ln SAVAGE'S closed car leaves| . Bulleda Of: The ahnual meeting of the Congrega- AGO, GIVE ADVICE, §0-62 NORTH ST, o A Lady Assistant WILLIMANTIC Tel. connection “DKF. C. Jackeon Handy tip boxes of 12 tablets cost fice every mofning e: anday at 30 o'clock for Willimantie | oy o fo¥ cente Drugsists also sell| The SUNCH BRStUE P SOV car in morning to leave Willie| Jarser “Bayer” packages. - Aspirin is ! tie for Norwich © Inguire st Nes|ihe trade mark of Bayer Manufacture |Boon at i o'clock. The meeting was ad- o6k Lunch or &t the olela: nm‘ of Monoaceticacidester of Salicylicacid. l:;‘:ed for a few days, for various rea- g o ‘The first train now leaves at 6 o'clock instead of 7.20. The balance of the trains leave an hour earlier. Miss Kathryn Morgan, who has been teaching in Stamford, is ill with inflam- matory rheumatism at her home on upper Broadway. John O'Brien of East Hampton.is the guest of friends in town. Miss Rose Smith was a caller in Am- ston Sunday. The annual election for borough offi- cials was held in Grange hall Tuesday. ‘The polls opened at 8.30 a. m. and closed at 2 p. m. At 2 o'clock the annual busi- ness meeting was held to lay a tax and to hear the report of the committee on lighting the borough for a term of years. The Home and School league met Mon- | day afternoon in Academy hall. A fine program by the pupils of the district schiools was rendered. : Thomas S. Clark was the ghest of friends in Norwich Monday. Clayton D. Barton and his brother of East Hampton were visitors'in town on Monday. Mrs.” Squires moved her household #00ds Monday from & tenement in Daniel Goldberg’s house on Lebanon avenue to the tenément in George Elderkin’s house on South Main street.. S. H. Kellogg of New Britain ia the guest of friends in town. Colchester grange met in Grange hall Tuesday evening. : ‘William . Adams of Westchester was in_town Monday. rs. Edgar A. Carrier of North West- SEE SKIRT COME MURRAY'S BOSTON STORE Willimantic, Conn. LACE AND EMBROIDERY WEEK OFFERINGS IN WHITE GOODS NETS AND LACES If you are considering the making of a con- firmation or graduation dress, it’s a good time to select your materials now, during lace and embroidery week. $2.50 a yard. 48-inch wide $1.00 a yard. $1.50 a yard. 54-inch wide Net Flouncing, %\rfle i- orted 72inch wide $125 1nd 3150 3 o 54-inch wide Point D’Espirit 36-inch wide Silk cm;: Diamond Voile, $1.39 y 40-inch $100 and $1.28 w OUT DYED NEW “QIAMOND - DYES” PUT BRIGHT, RICH COLOR IN OLD, FARED APPAREL. Don't worry about perfect results. Use “Diamond Dyes,” guaranteed to give a new, rich, fadeless color to any fabric, whether it be wool, silk, linen, cotton or mixed goods, — dresses, blouses, stockings, skirts, children's coats, feathers, draperies, coverings. The Direction Book with each pack- age tells so plainly hew to dlamond dye over any color that you can not make a mistake. '0 match any material, have drug- gctduhow you “Diamond Dye” Color ‘ard. - World’s Selling Record ‘ Consider Its Unequalled Endurance Records — 3037 _ Miles in 50 Hours— 1061 Road Miles in 24 Hours Essex in its first year-set a world’s sales record. That shows how men wanted and talked about what it offered. But of chief importance to you are the qualities which earned this world selling mark. You know what an uphill fight the car of average ability must make for even limited recognition. What then was the Essex appeal that swept aside the natural doubts of buyers? It was not prestige, born of confidence in its makers. Their identity was not re- vealed. Essex was required to make its own name stand for the things men seek in a car. And it won because of its fine perform- ance, riding ease and endurance, qualities hitherto regarded as exclusive to large costly cars. And further, because of its economy and convenience, which were -exclusive light car advantages. Essex Won Thousands Because of This In beauty of line, in finish and luxuri- ous appointment, Essex also has the ad- vantage of being the product of those who build the world’s largest selling fine car. aofficial world’s long distance endurance mark of 3037 miles in 50 hours. The. same stock chassis traveled 5870 miles at better than a mile a minute. An Essex stock touring car made the world’s best 24-hour road record of 1061 miles. Almost everywhere Essex holds local speed, hill-climbing and acceleration records, that all acknowledge. These Are the Advantages You Want . Greater size could add nothing to Essex. You sacrifice no motoring pléasure, com- fort or good looks that large, high-priced cars can give. And you gain all the ad- vantages of the lightweight type, more important today than ever, They cover not alone the cost of opera- tion. They include the satisfaction that comes with its distinction as a fine, beauti- ful car. And it has a new advantage in handling ease. And there is all the surety of uninter- rupted service and comfort as well as re- pair freedom, which hitherto were looked upon as exclusive costly car qualities, Knowing the demand existing for all Essex has revealed performance ability wanted cars, you will understand the im- never expected of a light car. It set the . “portance of speaking for your Essex now. ‘ERNEST WHITE, Dealer PHONE 1142 . p ELLY, Salesman. SERVICE STATION, Phone 1780 324 MAIN STREET, NORWICH, CONN. 3 ,. ¥3zekl Crecle Rovue, with seven siaging and talsing an: music. This act is & big @ known as e headliner. 8 g: kE ; z?ifjf? !lifli head them all with an ail star cluding Gail Kage, Jackie Sas mund Breese, Dorathy Arnoid, Thompson, An up-to-date weekly close the bill Breed Theatre. Henry C. Rowiand's famous. ”- day Evening Post story, “Duds” with all the thrill, adventure, romance and Picturesque qualities of the ‘sritten ver- ar ¥rd P sion muitipiied ten-fold is the traction at the Breed thoatre 4 Thursday. Tom Moore is the star i this latest Goldwyn feature, which offers him role differant from any that ever seen him . irg that Mr. Moore has in the way of wianing person- ajty, red-blooded fighting spirit, dash and acting talent goes into ths prodac- tion of this remarkablo mystery ssory, which 1s undoubtedly ths meat striking, the most pleasing of all Tom Mosre's characterizations. A suoporting east of merit is seen in supnort of the star and includes such well known artists as Naomj Childers, Chrisiing Mayo, Edwin Steyens, H. Milton R> and Lienel Belmore. Peggy Hyland will a'so by seen In het Intest offering, “Faith.” This is & de- lightful story of a girl's deep “r:r: for I Eggf 12 e = ts canse chester was the guest of friends in town | roon at 2 o'clock fn the home of the|ited Mr. and Mrs. William Burdick of|the town of Woodstock on a definite m‘::::..‘: Tuesday, Misses Tilden. Ashaway Sunday. basis. C. E. May is chairman of the "“r. John Willis of Millington was & caller| At the close of next Sunday’s preaching| A large number of members of the|committes talk the boys ha :.-b Date Buastiis service the ordinance of the Lord's sup- | Methodist Sunday school gave George| The Windham County Farmers' asso- bl ki d - per will be observed. Lamb, superintendent of the school, | ciation Is preparing for another member- | Lhey Put teir songs . surprise’ party Fridny evening on ' bis | ship drive, the aim being 0 Secure 460 | o ey cnterii HEBRON birthday. ~Several of those present made | new members. The news bulletin and stories and plays the plano. Richard Pinney of Springfield is now brief addresses, which were followed by | exchange list which the association pub- | aer 1o Selbinl aud Gravist | associated with the Phoenix Woolen Co. Mr. and Mrs. Sherwood Miner and Mr. [ music and refreshments. lishes are thought by many to be well = offeri Fe “h":( Vi A F. Lyon was taken to tho Johnson |and Mrs. Harold Gray have moved to| Mr. and Mrs. MeCloy of Malden, Mase. | worth the $1 membership fea: Mra. 1, | o7, Orer/aé. Follies of Vaudevill hospital last week for treatment. Franklin. Hebron people are very sorry | Who have been guests of Mr. and Mrs. | H. Healy and . H. Peckham were ap. | .5 omedy act 37 Mrs. B. A. Fox, who has been ill with |to lose them from this fown. harles Welch, are now visiting relatives | pointed collectors for Woodstock. i ot T i oot 3] grip, is Tecovering. Rev. Mr, Martin, rector of the Episco-|in Westerly. Mr. and Mrs. Jerome Orcutt of{pal church, assisted in the C. E. service| Mr. and Mrs. C. L Fitch and daughter Bridgeport were guests of Mrs. Julia|Sunday evening. All were much pleused | Rie have returned home after several & STAFFORD Fealt apisfis | CAMPBELL’S MILLS Johnson for @ few days recently. to hear him. A number of the Gilead M. | weeks' visit in the south. spared to get the very best in the vau- .. W. Rollinson has been absent from | E. members attended the Hebron C. H.| Nancy Hempstead council, No. 11, D. | Mr- and Mra Charles Pratt and son | deyllle market for this l."s‘- his dutics at the Phoenix woolen mill for | service. of A., of New London, has been invited | Cllery of Plainfleld were callers here| The feature picture Brady several days on account of iliness. Sunday: Mr. and Mrs. Warren Tanner and son, accompanied by Charles Tanner, spent Sunday with Mrs. Tanner's parents at Haddam. Mr. and Mrs. E. T. Smith and Miss |to attend the roll call and 21st anmiver- Mrs. G H. Lord has returned to her | Florence Smith were in Norwich Sunday. |8ary celebration of Liberty council, No. home after spending several weeks in 2] Among Willimantic shoppers Saturday |8, to be held Wednesday evening, May 5, sarator'tm at Enfield, whem sh: wes|afternoon were Mrs. W. O. Seyms, Miss |in Mechanics' hall treated fir u nervous breakdown. Funice Seyms, Mrs. E. M. Bisseli, Mrs. Miss Bessie Marchant and Raymond St. | Bloom. and Mrs. Claude Jones. Marie were married last week Tuesday morning at St. Edward's rectory at 7.30, - Rev. Albany Smith, who has returned to his home in the village, recently sold The speaking contest by sthe school|his property and with his family will ard’ 0 children which was to have been given in [ make his home with Mr. and Mrs. W. A. taking the 8.10 train immediately after|the town hall last Wednesday evening | Fraser the coming summer. the ceremony for a short wedding trip.|was postponed to Tuesday evening of Miss Edna Ensminger and Rene St. Marie | this week. 3 were the attendants. Few people know- of the interesting collection of stuffed birds owned by H. Ramsden which he has been collecting for several years. He has a state permit, also one from the department of agricul- ture, to collect birds, their nests and cggs for scientific purposes only and to buy, sell and transport migratory birds. The sermon subject at the Baptist church Sunday was' A Prophecy of Jere- miah Apolicable Today. Many were sorry that this was the pastor's last Sunday here, as he begins work in his new field Mrs Mason Gray attended the haptiz- ing at Jewett City Sunday. Mrs. George Tanner has retumed from a week's visit with her dmnurx?‘:z Wil limantic. 3 Miss Marion Blakeslee spent the ‘wesk DAVIS THEATRE TQNIGET. end with friends att Voluntown Center. In many instances when a play makes George Tanner and family entertained | a hit in New York, the producing mana- Mr. and Mrs. Hary Holmes and children | ger immediately casts two or three of Willlmantic over the week end. companies of the same play for the Mason Gray recently purchased two| ight stands and in the majority of nice cows from E. B. Gallup. et Charl rior quality, the play sent & cm.ll:;nl: E:'r:;lu'nlih'l!mw the road with no merit to it and only R o g record of the New York endorsement at 8. nnmehmvuhnmn-uwmmmmmm moved from Washington, R. I, into the | in the smaller cities to purchase a sec- house with Mrs. Richmond's parents, Mr. | ona grade attraction at first grade prices. and Mrs. Charles A. Barber. The management relying on the New W. Master Thomas Brown and Mrs.| York run to.back up his play—the pub- the Davis concert orchestra. . Watch for the big bill tomorrow—give Bew acts and better than ever. Miss Emma Daboll is reported danger- ously ill. Mr. and Mrs. Hilding are entertaining| Mr. and Mrs. Henry Lans of Norwich their son-in-law and daughter from New | Were here Monday. York. At the Congregational church next|Port Monday morning from a we trip Sunday, at the close of the morning ser- | ©ff Nantucket. vice, communion will be administered. Sloop Tramp, Captain Divin, arrived in Mr. and Mrs. Carl Park of Providence Mrs. Albert Hilding, who has been ill | Were Visiting friends here Sunday. for the past week with a very bad throat,| _ Mr. and Mrs. A. C. Wasserman of i8 much better. Stonington were callers here Sunday. NOANK NORTH STONINGTON Many complimentary remarks are s(’l‘l:m is a ;‘o-."-ynn-soln;e in North heard about a fine cedar porch which onington. lost people, however, have e Mire. e Sunday of My | jerad Lafog has recently added to the | set thelr clocks by the trolley cars, which | Brown, accompanied by Mr. and Mrs. E. |lic in nine out of fen cases are hood fricnds in Sfafford who wish them thy | Rogers house on Riverside avenue. |have adopted daylight saving. lfl- Gallup, attended the Pomona grange|winked. The above is a falr example rlends. By ramroad (standard) time the early| The new world movement campaign|meeting held at Abington Saturday last,| of what happens in plays of today. How- ‘b'o?Kchce;- ar they take up thelr ned |, custbound train, No. 804, 1s now| was launched in the Tocal churches Sun- | When Rertrwis a large attendance and |ever in the appearance tonight at the due at 456, the first westbound one, No. | 4aY. R oreieny Devls theatos of Wiliem 4 DretEn e Is Que at 0.1 The fish train, No| Miss Robinson, of Westérly, is a solo- — feiasting gmooess Ws: Do 3t hax MANSFIELD DEPOT will reach here at 5.30 a. m.; boat | ist in the Congregational chureh. in justice be said that there is but ene e thnee meotingg | P &1 725; Sunday paper train at] Miss Marion Whits and Miss Ruby ANNOUNCEMENTS The G, A. F. club hel BTt meetings | 9.40 a. m. The train which comes Sat-| SWain each played the violin at the but one that has played it for the last recently—one at the bome of Miss Gladys | yrday afternoons, bound only for New|morning service in the Third Baptist Fancy Dancing. 25 years. The production that appears Thompson and _th oufir two at Miss|Iondon, i now due at 1.39 instead of|church Sunday. A. Phillips Wallace| The dancing team of Haas nn] Weav. | here is thy same in its entirety that Gladys Livingstone's. The next meeting |30, Sunday morning the only east.|Played the cornet and Mrs. C. C. Gray|er Wil make thelr final appearanc in will be Saturday evening. May 1, at the | hounq train is due at 5.38. The change | Was organist. T. A B. hall tonight, April 25. ~Thia home of Miss Freda Wilson. v & in the time of the fish train makes it| Miss Maud Price, Who teaches in|team is acknowledged by all I:ading Judson Bonney and family have re-|;ocegeary for the fishermen to leave the| Brockton, Mass, has been at her sum-|dancing masters and critics o he the ickers Quartette and turned from Andover and are again 1v-| grounds an hour carlier in order o put| mer home here for a few days. foremost terpsichorean artists of the |the village choir, Edwin Dudley who in in the Banney houfean ‘Memorial " their catol in_time 0 have the f | Wilired I N?: I8 in town after pass- | Couciry. - They have danced In al the | playa Sauire Bariett, Dick Mack as B 3 shipped at 5.30. The traveling public is| ing the winter lor ing cabarets of New York, Includ- | Holler, Hazel Regan Anna Moore and Edwin Reynolds Memorial £chool was | notifed that the time showe ie the poxacs| Mrs. T. B, Norman and Miss Eila Nor-|ing the Strand Roof Garden. wicry they | the etive. original supp cast of 25 cloged Friday afternoon, the teachers at-|is eastern standard time and an hour|Man Were guests a part of last week of | Were starred for ten weeks straighi. r Get your tickets early as 'phone tending a teachers’ meeting 'at the|earlier than daylight saving time. Mrs. Elmer E. Richmond, in Willimantic.{ They will give an exhibition of fancy | orders will not be beld later than §.30 Mansfield Center s¢hool The new addition to the Rossie velvet| Mrs. E. O. Silver, of East Orange N.|Iall roog “dapcing which will laclade | p. m. Marshall Porter of Hartford spent the| mill in the village is completed, only a|J- I8 1o occupy a farmhouse in the town | thelr latést Parisien Waltz, whish 1s a Week end at home. little painting remaining to be done. Four | 9f Stonington, not far from Lord's Polnt, | very clasic number, and give the Jancers Mr. and Mrs. R. W. Tilden of Norwich | carloads of cinders from the Midway |for the summer, coming May 1. 8 chance to show thelr grace and east. | Coming 1o the O visited Misses Augusta and Mary Tilden |yard have been used for filing in and| A speaking contest by pupils from |This dance was specially arranged for |py ol Hfopd'® O on Sunday. . |grading purposes. Supt. Charles Welch | the town schools Will be held in Whee- | the artists by ~the Russian dancer, | C00 " Miss Eertha Botham of Willimantic | gave notice that the mill would start on | ler library Friday afterndon. Miss Ab-|“Chalif.” who is now on 53th street, New was at home from Saturday to Monday. |daylight saving time Monday. by Denison of Westerly will sing.* York city. - W. H. Corbitt and Mise Maud Brigham| A supper was served to the oMcers of | Mrs. J. W. Knappenberger of Niantic| Thelr sscond number will be a whirt- | WIR WS Temous “Chorry Pickers Quar. were in Willimantic Friday. he church and to those Who volunteered | is at the home of ter sister, Mrs. J. D. | wind one sted In which It is said tue la- |16 “34 il the criginal most Herbert D. Pollard of Willimantic vis- | to serve in the new world movement Fri- | Avery, and will remain for a time, while | die's feet never touch the floor. She iz |have T o e e :z.: his father, W. H. Pollard, Sunday |day evening by the Philathea class. R, Mrs. Gertrude B. Sawyer is having the | Leonard Root, in Southport. lar acrobatic work 18 Inirodncad, |8tage. ¥Way Down Hast” is now on its dletown were at the parsonage Sunday. upper part of the house on Main street also for a novelty they will show how | 25th annual tour and from the owned by her altered i ment the “Shimming dance should be .iurder- [and enthusiastic audiences which A large company of relafives visited S e EAST WOODSTOCK |.i P Wherever the Herbert Bowers family Sunday, in-|her home. The Coombs property, consisting of Miss Emma Daboll is RN RO SolpNET. L2 Sl st This will positively be the last appear- [it bids fair to keep up its reco £ cluding Mrs. Wilhelmine Mclntosh of| Mrs. Lawrence Ashcraft of Tisher's|house, barn and several acres of land,|ance of this couple in any ball rooin in|ing popularity for many more years o Rockville, the mother of Mrs. Bowers, |Island is visiting relatives in the village: | Was s0ld at auction Saturday to Guy L.}this country as they have sigacl con- |come. Daniel Greenwood, brother-in-law, and cne Spink has purchased a new car, | Baker, assistant cashier of the Putham |tracts which call for their attentlon and his two daughters and son-in-law, Miss| C. T. Montgomery of Springfield, | National bank. all cancellations of their other public ap- Lillian, and Mr. and Mrs. Henry Degen- | Mass.. spent the week end here. A speaking contest for puplls repre- | Pearances. i Kolbe, all of Rockville. Mr. and Mrs. Alexander Murray and |senting all the schools of Woodstock will| There I8 no advance sale of tickots, all Mrs. Sumner and Mrs. Bonney of this |Miss Maud Alien, who kave been spend. | take place Thursday evening at Academy | judging from pait experiencesUUNY town were callers. ing a few days at their cottage at Ma-|hall. Sarah Pike is the speaker from|tickeis will be 8old at the door. ap. The C. E. meeting Sunday evening was |son’s Island, have returned to New Jer-|East Woodstook. SpAgiag from past expésiency 1t Wodit'be large and interesting owing to the visit- | sey. : Stuart May, Windsor and Walker | advisable to be there early. ° ing party of the South Willington soclety.| Mrs. Andrew Potter is visiting Rev.| White have given up their work in Wor- Rev. Theodore Bacheler, pastor, and|and Mrs. Halsey in New York. cester and are at thelr homes here for Mrs. Matthews, president of the Willing-| Mr. and Mrs. Loren Park of Providence | the present ¥ ton flock, made very helpful addresses on | visited friends in the village Sunday. The Community club will have ih $200 which has been assigned as Middle- the topic of the meeting. Capt. and Mrs. Henry Langworthy vis-| meeting on Thursday evening. M. A |town's share of the $250,000 being raised The April meeting of Dunham Memo- | field lightship, off Saybrook, has been | Wilson of Washington, D. C., community | throughout the nation for a gift to rial church and the midweek hour of de-|home on a short furlough. organizer, expects to be present to assist | France is closed and a total of $133 has| @Y DASEAND ¥ BOTTLES volicn will be combined Thursday after-' Cant. nad Mrs. Henry Lansworthy wie. | in organizing the agricultural ressurces of | heen raiced. company playing this noted success and ORPHEUM . THEATRE, DANIELSON Danielson on 28, will be seen s Mrs. Avery visits her daughter, Mrs. 8. |in the air most of the time and a lot pf |Ropular ever seen spectacul Mr. and Mrs. Emery Whitcomb of Mid- QOne job on your hands tter than two in your mind, b Middletown.—The campaign ai the children of the schools in the city for the