Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, May 3, 1920, Page 6

NORWICH - BULLETIN, MONDAY, MAY. 3, 1920 Special Service to Our Customers This year, more than ever before, the woman who buys, is demanding service for her money. If you would get the utmost service for your money, v it our Corset Department this week. Trained Corsetieres Will Serve You All this week our expert corsetieres will give individual demonstrations and fittings of NEMO CORSETS For a happy combination of style with healthfulness and economy, Nemo Corsets stand alone. Their many hygienic features are of priceless value — but ceost you nothing extra. New Models—Full Stock We now have a full range of styles and sizes to select from. Visit our Corset Department while the range is complete. Models at $5.00, $7.00, $7.50 to $10.00 BANDEAUX We have a very complete new line of these indis- pensable garments, in all of the accepted styles, many of them unusually attractive. Prices From $1.50 to $4.00 DANIELSON During Saturday and Sunday and ot Baltimore. are unable to produce enough at present time. station toward the Wauregan store. Morrison’s . quick hil. Sunday. fer with - representatives of the tew ber. the matter of half holida: i agreement that will me give pes od. Mrs. Rienzi TRobinsor. formerly saniglson, is the W. Gale at Norwich. Trem 100 to 125 straction work during menths. the next thers within a few weeks. will be quartered at Goodyear. The Dani time. it aoes not now seem likely continue right along under the erraugement of figuring time hare. The Business Men's association up week for Da: of Ma Attorney. Harry E. Back tion in making Clean-; A few " chanices, steady employment, at good wages, the Danielson Garage.—adv. At her home in Pomfret Saturd: iernoon’ at 2 o'clock a funeral servi Mrs. Elizabeth “Johnson, widow John D. Johnson, was conducted by R . egational church. Burial Westfeld cemetery, Danielson. »rs were four nephews of M Dr. William Reed of Nashua, N. .ohnson of Pawtucket. V. 3. = I. Woo¢ was the funeral director. Mrs he late Deacon William Zelaison. a brother. Hiram Joh “neket and a sister. Mrs. G A. Reed, of Saxonville, Mass. Mrs. AT 31. Rlain, died Saturday of their home in Mrs. Blain was a native of n Blain, “anada. were six teams, but Hope STONINGTON Valley was William Flaer. who has heen an night an- other fleet of big motor trucks left Good- year en route to points in New Jersey The trucks are carry ing tire fabric. of which the fabric plants the | meeting which will be held in the Odd L. P. Morrison avoided a serious acci- dent Saturday night about 11 o'clock at Wauregan when he backed his big motor ‘bus into the side of the road after the emergency brake snanped off as he went | to make a stop while climbing the hir| that runs froom near the Atwood hos Mr. action prevénted the | 'bus from running backward down the! None of the 10 passengers were in- | jured and the 'bus was in service again 'Alfred L. Reed, Henry A. McEwen anfl George O. Thomas make up a committee of the Business Men's association to con- | retail would not be defeated and forged ahead clerks, who desire a half holiday each week during June, July, August and Sep- Atert F. Ralston is interviewing'busi- ness men to get their oninions relative to It-is upder- <tsod that the business men have differ- ont iGeas as to half holidays each week. Tiie conferences are expected to resl;llt the clerks half holidays during the summer of guest of Mrs. Charles laborers are ‘expected to urrive early this week at Goodyear, where they will be employed on mill con- few . These .men will make the first biz group of the construction force of 500 men that it is expected wiwll be at work These men son Business Men's associa- tion has decided to take no action rela- tive to daylight saving until after the manufacturers make a change to the new Tt was stated here on Sunday that that ths manufacturers will change from’ standari t'me. so if this proves true Danielson will present also has approved a plan for a general Clean- son during the month has heen ramed by the association to inter- view Tepresentatives of the Civic federa- lion. Girls' club and other such organ- 1zations here and to seek their co-opera- p week a success. s drivers and automobile me- to 50 vears of age. can find at y af for of S. F. Voorhees, pastor of the Pomfret in The 1ear- . Johason— 1, Wes- and Roger Wescott of Pawtucket. . Johnson, who was a daugnter «f Johnson, for car a resident on Day street, Bast wife of Xavier vwneumonia at the town of Canterbury. in- mate af the Killinolv town farm. died at Member Civil Service ' Commission ! PUTNAM Next Thursday evening the local mem- bers of the Connecticut Woman Suffrage issociation will hold a meeting in con- ‘unction with the national campaign. Several specail speakers will address the Fellows' hall. Alderman John C. Johnson will preside and State Treasurer G. Har- old Gilpatric will make a brief address on The Connecticut Outlook. The pro- gram for the evening will include solos by Miss Lorence Gallant and John J. Whitehead, ‘Jr. Members of the Girls’ club will act as ushers. y A review of the bowling of last week, which practically ended the winter sea- son, recalls several interesting matches. Monday evening 'the record match game of the alleys was rolled when the Put- nam team captained by Joe Vandale de- feated Hazen's Pets. The latter team went over 1,720, enough to win almost any old kind of a game, but the Putnams to a six-pin lead and passed the 1730 mark. Tuesday witnessed another stellar match game ‘when the Fast Five bowed to the K. of C. team. Wednesday the Leaders showed a lot of pep and ran away with the Mechanicsville quintet. Thursday the Leaders defeated the Fast Five by the narrow margin of seven pins, although the former team was represent- ed by several of the team that won out Monday night. Because of the probability of warmer weather, no games have been scheduled for this week, but there still may be a clash between two fives before Saturday night. Friday was teachers' visiting day in the public schoold of the city. Several of the teachers went to Worcester for the day. Friday evening the senior class of Put- nam High schoool gave a very enjoyable dance in the A. O. H. hall at Porpfret. This hall was chosen as a concession to the Pomfret members, who make up near; 1v half the class. The crowd completely filled the hall. A fine dance’ program was, given by Pep's jazz band, which respond- ed to several encores. Mrs. Bernard Mur- phy was patrone#k A feature of the affair was the fortune teller's booth. An- other novel idea was guessing the weight of .a cake, which three lucky competitors Helen Hamilton Gardner, known in private life as Mrs. S. A. Day. of Washington, D. C.. has been nom- Inated Ly President Wilson to le2 a member of the Civil Service Com- mission. Mrs. Day will succeed | Charles M. Galloway. of Columbis S. C., who was “ousted” from the | commission last year after the Presi- dent had determined to reorganize it, home. Mrs. Ernest Latimer, of Norwich, vis- ited friends here one day last week. MERROW Mr. and Mrs. Fred Green of Willi- mantic, are spending a few days with Dwight divided, each making a guess of eight| Ay and Mre. George Jacobs attended pounds. Ice cream was generously do-|(he funeral of SCoD'S miother Weds ! nated by Mrs. Barnard Murphy. The nesday in Willi Miss Rose sister, Mrs. Thursday. Mrs. I F. dance proved a decided success. T. H. Snow spent Friday and Saturday in Worcester. 4 R. L. Kenyon has been confined to his home for the ast week by illness. Mrs. A. J. Barbour of Providence was the guest of her daughter, Mrs. Louis Carmark, for the week. E. B. Kent. while working at a ma- chine in his shop on Pomfret street. had the end of the little finger of his left hand severed. He was taken fo the Day | Kimball hospital, where hte finger was; amputated at the first joint. A. C. Stetson, who has been at the hospital for several weeks, has had his left leg amputated above the knee. An ingrowing toe nail had caused blood noisoning which had spread, resulting in a dangerous condition. Dimock accomomated her ‘Webster, to Springfield, on Wilcox and Mrs. Lena French were in ‘Hartford, Wednesday. Mrs. French visited her brother, Dr. Simmons, who is a patient at the Hart- ford hospital. Harvey Gerbr is at his home here where he is convalescing after being se- riously injured when struck by an au- tomobile. ~ Mr.- Gergha was working on a tire attached to this cart when a car came up back of him and failing to stop in time, knocked him. against the rear of his own car, seriously injuring him about the head. Mrs. “Webster of Stafford called at Guia Hil farm, Tuesday. Mr. and Mrs. A. T. Burdick and two sons were callers, at the homes of Da- vid Russ in Mount Hope, and Edward Burdick in Chaplin, Sunday of last week. Mr. and Mrs. Benjamin Phillips of Willimantic spent the week end at Edgewood. Mrs: L. Ernest Hall spent Frida; with Mrs. L F. Wilcox. Mr. Hall and daughter, Alice, spent the evening wih Mr. and Mrs. Wilcox. The grand bazaar of the Loyal Order of Moose which opened last week in at- tendance -and receipts so far has been very successful. The striking weavers of the Manhasset Manufacturing company are gradually coming back. Already over 100 looms in this plant are being operated. ' The $22.400 quota of the local Bantist church in the interchurch drive is being reached, according to a report of 'the teams. The two leading teams reported as follows: First. $2.075; second, $1,831. Miss Jeannette MacDonald. head wait- ress at Putnam inn, is in Boston for three weeks' visit. A high last As Usual. In Philadelphia the “buy the cheap- er cuts” campa’gn hoisted the price of bullneck and chuck four eents a pound But the gullible public hit—at least, it tried to bite.—Houston Post. tension line carrfing 60,000 e SR cen in | VOIts has been strung from the main line An Impostibility. dropped. The other five te are White | that institution. The hodv was taken in as £ . 4 - - B ar e e are While | arze by Undertaker Louis E. Kennedy, |Of the Comecticut Power company to the| If you boyestt potatoes in favor o The baseball team representing Har- i aha Routl K x Bl who has been in touch with relatives of | Plant of the French River Textile com-|rice the latter goes up, so what's the wey Post. American Legion, has decided | 1OWn and South Kingstown. Mr. Flacz in Leominster. Mass. pany. Mechanicsville. A line carrying use? It is hard to put salt on the tail not m)\.u.,;..p”..»mn or‘n.'« llhot]l» ludnd Stonington Pointers. Mr. and Mrs. John R. Rascett of Broad :}:{;-",‘v'j’“‘l':);;s 15_“|md;=r construction from of old demand and supply.—S; State seball league, but to play inde- e g SE d to Clinton, Mass., on Sun- B icsville plant to the Manhasset | cisco Chronicle. pendent baseball and to aspire to the] The first session of the town court|¥ ‘:f‘ mgiokee Manufacturing company of this city. i Rp i A championship of Legion clubs in the | Was held in Borough hall, Saturday, |day- = ! A three-act play to be given b): the ntate. e makeup of the Rhode Island | When two juvenile cases were' given con-| Carnenters In this tewn nad in otheri gy ‘gonool. players is wpproaching final No doke, Jeague is not complete, but it is expected | Sideration. nearhy _territory included in the Daniel-| o B0, PO, PAYER St Ifma?a\- Mr. Bryan's prominence as a “dry” that @ team from Bast Greenwich will| Samuel J. Andrews has returned from |on local's furisdiction go to wor} thist ¢ eatre. A mock trial % alsc d‘*’- doesn’t keep him from being a wet oomplete the league. Dr. John M. O'- | Visit to St. Michael's, West Indies. morpinz under a new and ‘advanced| reparation by the seniors. Bath am i | blanket—Macon Telegraph. Connell, of erly, president of the| Thomas McGowan has entered tlie | <rhedule of may. 87 1-2 cents an WOUL.|jno"apiy 6oached by Mr, Snow h are be- league, has directed the seeretary to in- | C0ast guard service and is stationed on|The men in this craft have been working “AL. S1ow. i estigate standing of the Fishers Island. g in this territory for 75 cents an hour. al- —_—— : MARRIED Qreenwich team. and if satisfactory, to| Mr. and Mrs. Joseph F. Joseph have as | though some specially skilled men have a8 ) 2 sall 2 meeting of the league to pass up- | Suests Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Tivey, of |be-n setting a higher rate. COVENTRY N T '1':.“”?»? ‘y':::lf admission New York. | Warden Damase, Boulais was in New| An ilustrated lecture was given in the| Fra e am V. Currie There now five teams ready for the Rev. Dwight C. Stone, who has been on | York Saturday on a business ‘rfp. z‘l_ugrc!\,.Tuesda)' evening, showing con-| and Florence Adelle Watrous. opening of the league s pe1s leave in the south for more than a Prudent investors whr learned some-|ditions in Armenia. At the close, frank- both of Westerly, R. T abd the sixth team mist therefor be month, preached in ‘the Second Congrega- | thing of securities ~uring the war are|furters, coffee and candy were sold in 7 eted st b tional church, Sunday. buying Liberty bonds these davs, for at|Grange hall. Although it was an un- ‘ DIED. e ot Py the A |_After a public hearing, Warden Cornel- | nresent market prices on them they show | Pleasant evening. $27.50 was realized for | FOOTE—Tn Rockville, Apri 20 retary five days hefore the season open. | 1US Crandall. revoked the pool room li-|»n attractive return. and now a mef here | the Near East Fund. Edmund N. Foote, aged § Mg When the league organized iheps | CCNS5,Of Louis Walter. sre taking advantage of the fact. The Ladies’ Aid society met Wewnes- e zed there | “ Willlam H. Brown and -family hate ol ot effect leaving| 427 afternoon. Teaw was served at 5.30, moved from Paweatuck to the John .| 1-(_-1 :‘;‘:".:vr\";;,e‘l;:r:m; a ;p::‘ he('v‘r;::: Mr. and Mrs. Hall of Ellington visited ged ars. s Y s Stanton house in Flm street. he ‘Jobby °eN | their daughter, Mrs. B Norw] . 2 2 Children O 8 B ? 6.30 and 7.30 p. m. would have, Post-|gay. T, M. (3. R Tlbe, Sun< R N 1920 T ST mester Paymond Allen tried the &xmeri-|“ Mr. and Mrs. Robert 3 Ste, . Sweet of * Southibr FOR FLET - ¥ Glastonbury—The officers of the Rocky | ment. Not satisfied to unlock their box-| Sunday with Mes. Battss neems, ot | e Oy oy 3 Dyron Sweet of CHER'S Hill Motherhood club have been ingited*io [ es and take their mail, the office being|and Mrs. John E. Skilton R el 2ol bl 19%0 CASTORIA |rhegestso the Glastonbury Mothers | closed. patrons rapped on the windows.|* Mre. Alice Peaslee. who R e s A club May 5. 2 - wanted C. O. D. packages e Picture Tells The Sz‘ozcy THUMM'R Delicatessan 40 Franklin St Tel. 1309 Readv Paint Varnighes, Oils and Brushe: and Metals * Preston Bros. Ine. Need a Plumher? Tel. 827 . BARSTOW & Co. 23 Water Street e p DR. C. B. ELDRED “OOLEY. & SIMPSON AND FOCKET BILLARDS Basement Thaver Building e e We Cain Chairs in the finest way and sell cainina wholesale and tail prices. MIKALAS! TAILOR SHOP % Market Strest Telephone 537-5 43 Broadway Tel. 341-3 GLASS — PUTTY — PAINT Hardw; — Tocls — Cutlery Examineg our line of Aluminum Ware * THE HOUSEHOLD Bulletin Building, 74 Franklin Street ture Advertisers, Box 1/, Oregon City, On-_—-‘ [ not office hours. were trying to clean un the day's which had commenced at 5.30 a. m. Rev. J. T. Edwards of the canva: 000 has ‘been ipected today (Monday). delivered. wanted stamps. and wanted other services usually performed excepting during Tn the meantime the clerks work, Baptist church said Sunday afternoon that the here in the great campaign of | the Northern Baptists to raise $100.000.- abundantly successful. IPinal reports on the local canvass, which was being completed Sunday, may be ex- At the last re- | has spent | Herman Wilsky. the winter in southern: California, is vis-| Funerai services at the chapel room of iting her brother, F. W. Chase. Henry Allen & Son Co. Tuesday, May Mrs. Mary Osborn, who has been ill for | % at 12 o'clock noon. a long time is suffering another slight [ BOLTON—In this cit years, daughter of Frank and Emma Derosia Rogers. MILLS—In Lehanon, May George A. Mills, aged 67 yea Funeral Tuesday at toria, N. Y. An_entertainment was given in the hall Friday evening by.the Silver Street school. Some time ago a graphone was 1, 1920, : 12" g'clock, new vort, given out about the middle ¢ the | Purchased and this was to complete the | time, at Exeter church, vast week, the pledzes amounted to more | PAYment for it. DELANO—In Ch . HL, April 29, than one-half of the local church’s an =i 1920, Sarah E. wife of the late portionment of $22,400. Rev.' Mr. Ed- Harrison Delano of New Bedford. e B e e s GARDNER LAKE Funeral services at the parlors of P. H. § | three times as many persons as formerly |, MTS: Arthur Brown of Norwich vis-| Sherman 5 County street, New wave are now giving fto bemevotonery|ited her father at Lakeside on day last| Bedford, Mass, Tuesday, May 4, at 2 Sha oy enevolences | ¢ o\ p. m. Relatives and friends invited rougti il zl:\yrc!n. The new movement | ™ \1" *, 4 AFrs, Fitch Dolbeare spent! (o attend. £ o socaliong b‘({‘lh“:egi‘:g;“:X‘l‘d“ézng‘{; Sunday. the 2ith, at their cottage. |DAVIS—In Preston, April 30, 1920, #mon i~ members of the church and its |, "¢ To8S in this vicinity are getting | 3yt L DAL T fE Home Mand supporters. z ias the resul ! weather condition. ties, in which they might accomplish with great disappointment. Davis park is recei cleaning up. cumulations of the winter are A German Socialist View. *German socialists seem to that brothers should fall of a neck.—Louisville Courier-Journal. Didn’t Know It Was Loaded. hibit. voted for it indignant.—St. Globe-Democrat. de Atlantic Constitution. When a very young man to the next world. i Preparations for planting have been | broyght practically to a standstill all| | through this section of Windham county of “the decidedly adverse The season is at least two weeks late and many farmers, short of help and facing sundry other difficul- atch the slipping away of the days, ! much, ng its spring Leaves, dead grass and ac- being cleared off the pretty park, which soon Wwill be as attractive as in other seasons. believe C upon ‘ one another’s necks, with the sharp edge vord between the fall and the They said prohibition wouldn't pro- Then it did; and that’s what makes so many surprised gents who Louis Get busy and call in your “thrift gar- " for that's just what it amounts to. . I8 in love it hard to interest him in’ things per- Funeral at his late home Monday, May 3, at 2 p. m. Burial in Poquetanuck cemetery. BEARDOW—In Taftville, April 29, 1920, Mary L. Knowlton, wife of the late’ Thomas Beardow, 'in her Sith in good condition and each pleasant day gets many automobiles out this way. Mr. Lehman, who is nearly eighty- one years, visited his son in Hartford one day last week. Mr. and Mrs. G. H. Morgan was in| year. ; Norwich, Wednesday. Funeral services at the Taftville Con- Henry Kandelky of New York has gregational church Monda May 3} bought the farm known as the. Dolbeare place and has moved his family here. Mrs. Charles Winchester and sons, Adelbert and Fred, were callers in Boz- rah and Colchester, Sunday, the 25th. Mrs. Allyn Fletcher, who has been vis- iting her parents in Lyme, has returned at 2 p. m. Please omit flowers. Church & Allen 15 Main Street Funeral Directors —AND— Embalmers Afi:ei'_you éét-always fise E— —one or two tablets—eat like candy, Inlhntll:yrelieveeflwtbm,lilolted Gassy Feeling. Stops indigestion, i | food souring, repeating; headacheand the many miseries caused by Acid-Stomach EATONIC isthe bestremedy, it takes %e&amfulu.:gln;dgmfl@tcut , 'Lady Assistant of the body and, of course, you ge . Telephone 328.3 o S ot o widettly (N ny ¢ crionem WM. SMITH ALLEN b A - o S e e ° HEAT THE NINE MISCHIEF-MAKERS IN.A SCHOOLROOM ACT ENTITLED “REMINDERS OF CHILDHOOD DAYS"—COME AND LIVE YOUR CH|LDHCOD DAYS OVER AGAIN— COME EARLY A PIQUANT, SPICY, TENSE, “THEABCOFLO Containing Not Only the A B C Eu the X Y Z of Love—A Drama of Special. GAUMONT THE STRAND HAS THE [} THURSDAY, FRIDAY, SATURDA LE MERT BROS.—Th> Two Famous Mimics DAVIS AND CHADWICK - TWO COLORED BOYS—SINGING, TALKING, DANCING RE DRAMATIC ROMANCE I8 ” Featuring MAE MURRAY—The Maid of Many Mocds he R S Q, the S O S, the C Q D and .52 Heart Alphabet and S>me Daring, Ravishing, Stylish Displays of the Modiste's Artistic Creations—A Pathe WEEKLY BEST MUSIC IN TOWN THREE SHOWS MONDAY, TUESDAY, WEDNESDAY—2:15, 7:00; 8:20 Y—THE MUSICAL McLARENS 24 ROUNDS—BOXING—24 ROUNDS | AT LOOMER OPERA HOUSE, WILLIMANTIC TUESDAY EVENING, MAY 4th MAIN BOUT—10 ROUNDS WILLIE SPENCER of N. Y. vs. BATTLING LEONARD of Philadeiphia Semi-Final—8 Rounds MACK MURPHY of Chicopee vs. TERRY O'CONNOR of Boston Preliminary—6 Rounds KID FRINK of Hartford vs. ADMISSION:—Ringide $2.20—Res War Tax YOUNG SIMS of Hartford erved Seats $1.65—General $1.10 Included. BOUTS START AT 8:00 O'CLOCK TODAY AND TUESDAY THE UTMOST IN PHOTO DRAMAS DUSTIN FARNUM IN A PICTURIZATION OF ALEX- ANDER DUMAS' WORLD FA- MOUS STORY “THE CORSICAN BROTHERS” A TRULY REMARKABLE FILM- IZATION OF A LITERARY MASTERPIECE PATHE NEWS CENTURY COMEDY ORGAN RECITAL Park Congregational Church Friday, May 7, at 8 P. M. MISS ANNIE L. TAFFT Assisted By MR. WILLARD W. KEIGWIN, Teno# FREE TO THE PUBLIC Chicken Pie Supper 75c—at 6:30 For Tickets, Phone MISS E. W. AVERY—538-12 Supper Tickets Guarantee Reserved Seats at Organ Recital. NORTH FRANKLIN Mrs. Henry Woodward and -~ son, shock. . Charles, the Rev. Stephen Grambery Mrs. Elvra Talcott who is spending the e of Hartford, were callers on Mr. and winter with her daughter in New Bed-| L°rnoon at 2.30. Burial in Mapie- | Mrs, William Smith, Sunday. ford, Mass., is ill with, preumonty. ¥ |- Wood cemetery. : Myron Manning of Lee, Mass, was Mrs. George Maskiell and daughter, | ROGERS—In Hallville, May 2 1920 calling on relatives in town the . past Mrs. John Kingsbury, are visiting in As- N . FoRers, AR week. Andrew Pember of Norwich caled on his sister, Miss M. Agusta Pember, Tues- day. % Mrs. O. ST Johnson, Mrs. Albert Stiles and Miss Lydia Johnson, entertained the Ladies' Aid Society at the Community house, Thursday. Mg, and Mrs. Clarence Smith, of New London, visited the former's parents, Mr. and Mrs. William Smith, Monday. Mrs. Meta Arnow, of Stamford, spent Monday . and -Tuesday with ‘'her consin, Mrs. Fred Duerr. Mrs. Theodore Crandall attended the Old Folks' concert at the Methodist church, Willimantic, Tuesiay evening. , Mrs. Jeanette Hoffman entertained at tea Sunday, Mr. and Mrs. Fred G. Bliss of Boston. Miss Faith N. Gager has returned home, after visiting Mrs. *Irving Capwell of New Lendon. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Armstrong are en- tertaining the former's sister, Mrs. M. C. Weaver of Attleboro, Mass. Mrs. Matilda Fargo, of Norwich Town, who has just returned home after spending the winter in Florida, is visiting Miss Mabel Tracy. Mr. and Mrs. William Clark of South days recently Coventry, spent several Phone 1250 135 WATER STREET NORWICH 492 SOUTH MAIN STREET PROVIDENCE Phaone Union 3842 MOTOR FREIGHT SERVICE (All z00ds Covered by Insurance During Transit) NORWICH-—PROVIDENCE—NEW LONDON—PUTNAM FALL RIVER—NEW BEDFORD and Connecting Points EQUIPMENT—NINTEEN PIiERCE-ARROW TRUC’S E. P. WINWARD & SON THEATRE MON., TUES., WED. 5—Big Time Acts—5 Headed By the titled “OH CAPTAIN" HELEN VINCENT In Songs and Storizs In a Nifty Dancing Act . Daring Feats on the Wire FEATURE PICTURE THEDA BARA —IN— A 6 Part Special Produc PARAMOUNT MAGAZINE DAVIS 5 MUSICAL CHAPINS 5 In a Gorgeous Scénic Musical Offering That is the Real Goods ECKER AND MOORE In a Comedy, Singing Oddity En- SWEENEY & RODNEY ROCDE AND FRANCIS “LURE OF AMBITION” SUFFRAGE EMERGENCY MEETING 47 WOMEN FROM 47 STATES ARE TOURING CONNECTICUT. Town Hall, Tuesday Evening May Fourth, at Eight P. M, SPEAKERS MAYOR J. J. DESMOND JUDGE N. J. AYLING TWO WOMEN FROM THE FAR WEST TWO WOMEN FROM THE SOUTH EVERYBODY WELCOME with Mr. and Mrs. Willlam Weaver. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Norwich_visitors Wednesday. Miss M chester visitor. Armstrong were lly Ward was a recent Col A party of relatives and friends sur- prised Mrs. Albert Ward, at her home Wednesday evening, to help celebrate her birthday. Whist was played and sand- wiches, -cake, cookies, candy and coffec were gerved. Mrs. Lillie Browning spent Wednesday and Thursday visiting Norwich relatives. Drys Becoming Peevish. Deport the wets, says William Allen White, and althcugh he doesn’t really mean it, it is a hint of ‘how peevish the drys are News and Observer. Height of American Soldiers. becoming.—Charleston The official height of the American soldier at the time of his discharge was 67.72 inches, or three feet less than he looked to the Germans--Indianap- olis News. Happiness is the resuit of being poor and respectable—according to the mery ‘books. 17 WILLIAM STREET NEV/ BEDFORD Phone 3337 138-142 DURFEE STRIET ‘#LL RIVER Phone 3619