Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, May 6, 1920, Page 8

Balletin, 23 Chureh St., Telephons 105. What Is Golng On Tomight. Obwebetuck Lodge, No. 16, I. 0 .0. F', eets at 807 Main street. Ladies' Catholic Benevolent » Assocla- tion meets in St. Joseph's hall, Jackson street. At the session of the Windham ceunty superior court held in th% city Wedngs- -r, of Woodstock, was sentenged by Judge John . Keeler, to serve not less than one year and'not more than three years, after Fowler had pleaded guilty to the chares of ipdecent assault on his thirteen year old daugh- day ‘morning, Tra —-— ter Edith Harris, Oct. i/, was charged with incest and abusc of female child, but these counts were nol ed. mitted his guilt on the third count. rendering his decision Judge Keeler sald the advanced age of the accused s considered when the sentence was the modified form was of a serious nature. the imposed, but the offense even in Since last October shortly after crime was committed Fowler has been the Brooklyn jail. It {s clalmed th: Fowler served a term in jail in Mass: llar to this laet one. s Migglis, of Killiagly, I intoxication and breach peacs April 13, the second count and received a fine $i and costs which he paid. employe of the Goodyear Company, Danlelson. of Wfllmnh oltu 1919, Fowler |y In court Wednesday morning he ad= chusetts several years ago .for an of- charged the 1920, pleaded guilty on He is an In penalizing Higgins, Judge uhd &pw who dld not strike alik it Knight in a E 4 dectared that.the plant would operate on the ope: shop plan and that none of the help ‘would be compelled to join the union to vntk t The officers of the | union’ took up this statement Wednes- day,. claiming that there had been -no statement issued by them to the effect that employes of the Quidnick-Windham plant must join the union. It was ‘his_impression from the situation exist- Jdng ‘at the American Thread Company ‘where the members of the Carders’ union ‘refused to work with the ten raalcal fon-union men and women.' The situation at the American Tlu‘nrl comipany plant is reaching an acute stage, 4s the non-producing card room has already affected several departments ‘Wwhich were partially or wholly closed during Thursday. The strikers by pro- longing the strike for another week wil) force the plant to cease operations as far as the manufacturing plant is con- cerned, 8o the nlnnt would close down completely. The members' of the union met at Union hall Thursday afternoon where they, were addressed .by a Polish speak- ing organizer and an American organ- izer,” but results of the meeting were kept secret by .the union employes. doseph Gadourey and Miss Helene Le- foux were married’ Thursday morning at Bt. Mary's church by Rev. Edward Ma- thieu. ‘Diogne Leroux -was best man and Miss Antonia Gadourey was brides- mald. .The bride was gowned in white a M- In in at a- of in Keeler sald that in these days nobody | Beorgette crepe and carried a. shower ougat to be geiting drunk. bouquet of roses. The bridesmaid wore * | pink ‘gedrgette with hat to match anc The Jury which w summoned for \Wednesday's session was ‘not needed and (Thursday). were told to report today When the jury list was called it w mnd that out of the twenty-four su moned twenty-one had appeared, were excused and adjourned at 11 o' (Thursday). There was & new development in the ke situation Wednesday when Agent of the Quidnick-Windham Com the local po- ght y communicated with ce and asked if police protection wou o given employes of the plant who de to return th wor' 1ip to t g has been done by the - ”.nn 1|- to hexln operations at the plant, wo ne was absent, Court ck until 10.20 today carried pink carnations. Following the ceremony a reception was held at \vash burn hall, folowed by entertainment of %) the frienda of s at the tome of the bride John B. wiw. | a 8o phomore at Middlebury_ cotiere is one of the competitors in the annual Merrill speaking contest, to be held during the Junior week festivals at the college May 12th, ‘Lhe Christian Endeavor Soclety of Andover I8 to be the guest of the society connected with the local First DLaptist ehurch Sunday evening. Mrs. Louis Gunderson with her, daugh- ter, of Pleasant Valley, left this city on Thursday for Seattle, Washington, wherc they will visit anether daughter of Mrs. 1d BEAR OIL mfor m W i .E ‘The Rinht Place” “The Rxll-nt Styls" “Tha Rllht Time” "Tha Ruht Price MAIN STREET, Knllourey Brosj N.'N‘RA.L DIRECTOR® AND WILLIMANTIO Gunderson. Bewlers frem tha Willlam Clark mills. at Westerly, will come to this city May 8th to play the bowlers of the American Thread company., At & recent meeting of the local company's athletic associa- tien it was voted to accept the chal- lenge of the Rhode lsland bowlers and @ ‘series of matches has been arranged, the first match to be rolled here on the date mentioped and a return match to be rolled at Westerly during the latter part of this month. The matches will be & girls' matech during the afterncon and & men’s inatch in the evenlng. Rubber ducks will be rolled in this city and Wwoeden ducks at Westerly, Funeral services for Mrs. Cordelie Ber- hier were held from her home at 44 -| Union street Wednesday morning at 8.45 o'alock: The requiem high mass at St Mary's chureh at § o'clock was sung by Rev. Arthur Routhier of Puinam, a cous- in of Mrs. Bernier,, As the body was beinz brought into the church it was met by a delegation of the St. Anne so- elety and escoried te the sanctuary rail #ivs. 1. Coie, Mrs. E.Gaulin, and Mrs. F. Chamberlain were banner bearers. Mrs: % Coutu, Mre. I. Girard Mrs. P. Cote, and Mrs. P, Curtier were the can- apy bearers. . Speelal inusic was render- ie ‘chol¥ and by {he Dames of Ste. : _Bolog were gung by the Misses Dipn, Piche and Cote, and a duet by M:s D: Boucher and Miss Trudeau. 'The bearers trere Pierré Cartler, Anselme Bernfer, A(xfeorge Houle, &nd Adolphe Vaillant, Nurial was in the family lot in-B .ruuphs eemetery, the commit- tal service belug tonducted by Rev, Ar- {hw Reulhier, assisted Ly Rev. Kdward Matiteu. Yhe tuneral of Mrs. Blizabet' v 66, who died Friday in the Dogia ‘Hesypital, was held Vednesday msng v n {rom the undertahing parlors of th> Kil- BALMERS fourey “brothers, burial being in East 0§ Unien 8t. Willimantie, Cenn. | cometery; Telland, where Tev: Theodore Phene 290 “_“, Assistant) Baeheler of Willington officiated. Mrs. Yatsen is survived Uy three sisters. Mrs. | Saral Brewn of Best Mre, Merritt JAY M. SHEPARD | Bmith of Mansfield Devot end Mre. Wil- Euceseding Flimere & Bhepard Funeral Director & Embalmer d:08 fionTH 8T, Laty Assietant Dr. F. C. Jncluon DENTIST 715 Main Btreet; Willimantio m: e B pom WILLIMANT Tel unnuflo Hour Phe: l“ bu? Walde of West Willington, 'unerai serviees lor Danlel Leary Weid held Wednesday morning from his lome in Bitiett at.8.15 o'clock with & re- c ity . bt 10 o'clotk, Rev. livan bfficlating. 'The bearcls e Arthuy, Patrick, Jehn and Martin Navin, Jemes Fitsgerald and Timethy Leary. ma——— GI¥ES CREBIT THROVGH THE LAND ackduhg; lame and stiff museles and ix’:zmusuelfi.lns aré often sympioms of € range ged Eipnevs, 1 Nod Tl TR neys T iver "" ter Fiiite Cor ; sI-eg \- ter, Luxar, and o peek Y3 gould nat paincd me Aw- : 2 ik diaer foeiing 1y (Mo mor i u’ b?" "':5, H"'d‘:" g’::" n{l‘ !xl;ns lnkl‘hq P;u 55 Ridney i’r"i, en reliev 1 Busn ails inefizv!r I um'::y‘ybcu fil’ ."fl.l-eu“x' "‘E“q ?;h" Fid the: [nanemutu the ZRels fuf wleh rquire poiseneys acids that ugu,a aehes and !m dtmeh BF heteld, .'“. baint: lee & Osgoed Cd. MURRAY'S BOSTON STORE Winifimntic, Conn. Did you ever dnfilwufio.mmyyoupy fer cleaning your carpets could partly pay for a Sweeper? Then yeur eansetings can be thoroughly cleaned at home, BUY A HOOVER AND SAVE THE COST OF SENDING CARPETS TO THE CLEANERS ! MOOVER Luops thims cloan as aete the entire year. Step ! hfl‘lflflifinmtm thought-that Agent Knight had gained |- Burial was in the family lot in St. Jo- | seph’s cemetery. Killourey Brothers were in charge of the .arrangements. The funeral of ‘Willis E. held from his home at Clark’s Corners Wednesday afternoon at 2 o'clock, ser- vices being conducted by Rev. Mr. Park of Winsted, who also conducted the com- mittal service at the gie'e in the North cemetery. The bearers were Elmer Wat- son, Howard Perkins, John Hammond, James Wade, Charles Larrow and Hen- ry Humes. neral Director Jay M. Shepard was in charge of the arrange- ments. Tour members of the Flying Squadron of women from 47 states of the union were the speakers at the meeting held at the town hall Wednesday evening under the auspices of local suffrage ieaders. The women renresented tii ‘women voters of three western and one southern state d each brought a message from the woen of their individual state to the Connecticut peoplé telling them of the advantages of suffrage for women and that it is the duty of Connécticut to get into line with the’other states and permit 9,000,000 Women to vote at the coming national election who would not be able to vote if this state failed to ratify the 19th amendment. Pleas to those present to white or telegraph to Governor Mar- cus H. Holcomb requesting that he call a snecial session of the legislature were made, each speaker stating that the women of the country looked to the Te- publican party of Connecticut to keep the word of their party as voiced in Wash- Ington, D. C. One of the speakers asked how America wonld feel when at the meeting’ at Geneva, Switzerland, iall women having suffrage arose and told how they had the vote, while the women of America, the greatest republic, were forced to remain seated, as they did.not have the full franchise. Another speak- er at the meeting was Robert Scoville, who snoke along the lines of the present necessity of calling a session of the leg- islature. The situation today warrants the calling of this session 'as much as the situation did in 1914, and again in 1917, he argued, when &pecial sessions were called to give. franchise to the men in the ‘Service. There was also special music by members of the high school orchestra. The meeting was in charge of George Turner, who introduced the speakers of the evening. SHORT CALENDAR RESSION AT WILLIMANTIC FRIDAY Windham county superior court short calendar and assignment of cases at Willimantie, Friday, May 7, at 10.15 o'- clock a. m., Judge John B. Keeler. The short calendar list: Frank Poblocki vs. Ella G. Montgomery Adams, executrix; People's Light & Power Co. vs. George W. Webster; selectmen of Town of Kil- lingly: vs, James Moran et als.; Stanley Szymanski ve. Alexander Kaletehitz; Jennie M. Willis vs, N. A. Ballard and M. J. Kenney, Louis Reeves vs. Anna Ce- celia Reeves: Peter Cola vegEdwin Bei- larold C. Stone vs. . James Ri- a Schuh vs. Lena Muller; John . Luce Velgohic. contested Divorces— I alter B. Col- . Colby, ins, Walter L. H)le . Cora R. Hoyle, Loufse Tresa Barlowe . Wallacs Amll Barlowe, John Edward | i O. Welcher Leah \(onc—w Powlo, Wiathrop N. va, Lora M 2 (-erlrude A. War- Arthur B. Butler Robin- Marinda C. Feéward Charles P, Gieorge (i Jacobson vs. Labonte, Fenry Racicot vs. Mulligan, Rhode Island Roof- M. Shepard, Gertrude L tie Gllman, Emily J. Ross, 1 from Commissioners Est. of Walter B. Chase vs. Da- vis & Brown Woolen To Court: B, A. Moran ve. City of Willimantic, St. Jo- seph’s ITospital vs. ¥. Valerio, Mildred L. Byron vs. Jesse . Byron, Sarah Slegel H. Bugbee, | A. L. Frink, Admr, v, Arthur P. Turner et 2l Ernest Cham- berlain’s appeal from probate Estate of' Harriet Flint, Katherine Foley vs. City of Willimantic Hattle L. Palmer vs. Rockville-Willimantic Lighting Co., x&nk A. Phillips_ vs. Bowne Bros., Mor- ntrowitz ve, Fritz Gerulat, George C. hols vs, L. Capen, executrix, appeal. from probate doings of commissioners on claim of Ar- thur P, Ellsworth, Jak Hassezuk vs. May Killian, ;alias Mary Killlan, Anna Witter Moftitt vs. Cora A. Young, Dominick A. Del Peschlo vs. Charles E. Hopkins, Ed- ward Jastlynd ve. Lena Sabins, Alva J. Dixon vs. Byron M. Lewls, L. J. Sylves- ter et al, . Franecis Downing, Edward G: Amcs vs. Charles Dansereau, Peter Heldem vs, May s« Killian, Willlam S, Brown va. George C. Clark, T, A., Doifie & Murphy Co. vs. Federal Paper Board Company, :Bdward N, Nason vs., Aime Gordon, Samuel Stimpson vs, Albert C. Coutt, John Mazzalo and Lucla Mazzola v “uamo Pietrg,, Mrs. J. Bocash vs. Sadie Wheeler Nighols, 1% A., Samuel L. Ide et al vs. Wieek C Wadé was . se A. Hopkius | 1, Florence L. We mention below the lowest prices at which the dif- ferent models of garments are being shown—in ad- others of better style and quality which are even bet- ternlmsatflnmrk-downplwu. . LADIES’ AND MISSES’ COATS, $13.50 - LADIES’ AND MISSES’ SUITS, $19.50 snxonmsmpnnssss,sxsso LADIES’ SEPARATE SKIRTS, $2.98 LADIES’ SILK WAISTS, $3.98 e . CHILDREN'S COATS, $3.98 J. B. FULLERTON & CO. WILLIMANTIC, CONN. “BEST VALUES IN FIVE YEARS” mecta in_Ger, -clation, No. * 6, mects oo co B" Time \'Indcv !le $eY otoplay at vis Theatie Norw.ch onary Eng.ne r anlfln Chi R, meets in Pythlsn ‘Germania Lodge, hb ll 0. D H ‘manla Hi 5 6. F. of A, mer ‘Cotirt Sachem, ]l-l l"llene(l’ Hall. “with 1 i e Kenyon vs. Carl P. Kenyon, Walter B. Chase vs. Davis & Brown Woolen, Albert J. Piche ve. Brewer & Co., Inc. COLCHESTER Rev. Henry W. Webb and Xrs. Lane left Tuesday for their new home in Waseae-t, Me., where Mr. Webb has a pastorate. ricec.ck B. Ames and Eugene Rowe of Salem were in town Tuesday. evening attending the meeting of the Knights of Pythias. Mrs. Ida Wagner left Monday evening for East Hampton, where she will reside. Her household goods were shipped to Hartford to the home of her daughter, Mrs. C. C. Barton. John J. Shea, John Driscoll, Daniel Clifford and Fred Clark are the delegates to the democratic -convention being held in New Haven. A Sunday school institute was held in the Congregational church Wednesday commencing at 10.30 a. m. A dinner was served in the chapel at noon by the Ladies’ Benevolent soclety. Edward - L. Kelley of this place, at- tending the Yale Law school, will deliver the address on Memorial day in Grange hall. The Colchester Chamber of Commerce will hold a meeting at Van Cleve's store Friday evening. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Tesar were guests of relatives in New London over Sunday. Joseph Agranovitch has moved his household goods from the Abraham El- gart house on Linwood avenue to the house on South Main street which he re- cutly purchased. Dwight C. Gillette moved his household goods Wednesday from his farm on Taintor Hill which he recently sold to the Flgart house on Linwood avenue which he-has. bought. A number from the village are working at Chamberlain’ flats, where the tracks tre being laid and shacks being built for the help on the new road. Charles Clark of Mariboro was a vis- {tor in town Wednesday. The annual meeting fo Colchester Fire company No. 1 was held in the parlor of the ‘engine house lfonday evening. Charles H. Strong and Thomas White have teken the contract to clean up the park and keep it mowed during the summer. STAFFORD SPRINGS C. B. Piney, Michael C. Halleran, Wil- liam H. Burnstead und M. D. O'Connell are the Stafford delegates to the demo- cratic state convéntion belng held in New Haven. Tiugh fI. Ward has bought a house on Center street from Mrs. Angela Tonon. The committes appointed soveral weeks ago to have charge of the building of the new grammar echool has had sev- erzl meetinws -and tha members hope to 2 fble to let the comtract within & few days. Mrs. W, FL Cooley had her wrist brok- en in two placés and received m cut on the forehead, when mn automobile In which she, Mrs.'B. P, Cooley and William E. Whittaker were riding collided with o trolley car on Tolland avenue, near Roclville, Tuesday nfferncon. The au- tomoblile was golng toward Rockville and “the itrjley was Mound. for Elafford. The occupants of tho automobile did net see nor hear the trolley cay, although the motorman says he blew the whistle. ‘When Mr. Whittaker saw the predica- ment he was in' rs he approached the track he turned his machine to the left and it was sideswiped by the trolley The younger Mrs. Cooley escaped with a few scratches und Mr, Whittker was not injured. - Can You Beat It? We see now that the only way we could have kept the allies harmonious was by continulng the war—Housen Post. Avon.—A bad forest firs started in Avon the other day, and one of the pe- culiar things associated with it was the rush of rabbits from cover, Large num- Dbers came dashing out of the woads right at people who Were fighting the flames. COME Telephone 700 FRIDAY, MAY T7th Bring in yowr DE LAVAL SEPARATOR and- have it ine spected and adjusted by an ex- pert irom the factory. JORDAN HARDWARE COMPANY TOMORROW IS THE DAY EARLY. e e JEWETT CITY There was considerable excitement and quite a sensation at the White district school in Griswold one morning this week. Mrs. Frank Eames {s the teacher. School opened as usual. Classes were be- ing heard. A peculiar odor, faint and uncertain at first, but rapidly becoming more pronounced, caused glances of ex- treme interest to be correctly exchanged between the puplils. Soon a passing zephyr wafter the odor to the seat of government where it was instantly . re- cognized. An impromptu recess was called and a strict search was ordered to be made in’ and about the several parts of the building to see if a certain little black and white animal could be found. Two of the smaller pupils while hunt- ing under the woodshed found two long white rolls which they carried to the teacher, who immediately recognized them as two sticks of dynamite. The committeemnan, Dr. J. B. Sweet was hurriedly notified and Mrs. Eames was instructed to turn the find over to Chief of Police J. T. Dolan in Jewett City. Skunk-hunting was given over for the day. How the dynamite came ' to be under the shed is a mystery. It is easy to imagine the results that might have occurred from some one‘'s probable care- lessness. The Legion Minstrels from Orville La their performance in Voluntown Tuesday Flamme post, No. 15 of Jewett City gave evening. The boys had a fine house, gave a good show and made = a little coin to go toward the .expense of fitting up their rooms in the Finn block. Miss Marjorie Leydon, a former Jew- ett City girl, was graduated from St Joseph’s Training school for Nurses at Providence, R. 1. Tuesday evening. Miss Leyden eninve s eomawhat unusual distinction eof being the.valedictorian also the youngest oL the class. M and Mrs. Dennis Griffin, John A. Houri- gan and Miss Leyden's brother, George of this place were. present at the gradua- tion. \\ednesday at 5 a..m. stood at 30 degrees above; ported in several places. was everywhere, hours high. Local flower ‘lovers are entirely at a logs to aceannt fan the scarcity of the st dandelion man. Heretofore every gpring long weivsc this date plenty of dandelions have been. found. Marsh marigolds, blue and white’ violets, ad- der's tongue, houstonia, dutchman's breeches and spring beauty have been reported. Tuesday night the big eastbound ex- iron hot,.routed this way on account of expresses from-New York kept-the local the freighy wreck at Wickford. There were the Night Postal Express Train 30, the two night sleeper trains from New York, train 2 and 4, the Colonial ex- press train 174 from Washington and train 84, the New York newspaper train. The Evening school club held a soclal at Riverside grammar school Tuesday evening. Twenty-five were present. There were games of an educational na- ture, saluting the flag and other patri- otlc exercises. T There were silhouettes of trades, a paper on the same topic by Miss Doyon won the prize of an Amer- ican History. Later ice cream and cake were served. Worcester papers tell of the interest shown by David Hale Funning; the:be- nevolent president of the Royal Worces- ter Corset company, in the comfortable and, sanitary fitting. up, of the, branch factorfes which' his company has estab- lished in Fitchburg and Gardner, Mass. The coming of springs finds Mr. Fanning in good health, totsasiit " the mercury ice was re- A heavy frost until the sun was two LIBERTY HILL A well attended supper was given by the Liberty Hill C. E. soclety at the hall Friday evening. A number came from Willimantic. After supper, the pupils of the district school gave.an entertainment 6f songs and recitations. A collection was¥taken, the proceeds to be added to 2 fund to purchase & graphophone for the school. Rev. John H. Knott's sermon Sunday morning was on the interchurch- move- ment. Cards were passed, on which were placed the amount each person would give, either in cesh or in monthly in- stallments, for the above object. Mr., and Mrs. John Clarke and Mrs. Annle L. Harvey wers Hartford visitors Friday and called on Mrs. Harvey's daughter, Mrs. J. Earl James. Some energetic women of Liberty Hill 'SLICK UP THE HOME . What a change new Wall Paper ' Jooks of your home? And to think that for a small cost this change can be made. Step in and we will show you how nice your e —————————————————————————————————————— church were papering at the parsonage Monday afternoon. G. B Dimon and Everett C. Payson were repairing the road omn Cook Hill Fridey, which was in bad’'shape. Tre Sewing circle will meet at the hall this (Thursday) afternoon. Miss Lucenne Knott returned to her home in New Yorl after several weeks' stay with her grandparents, Rev. and Mrs. J. IL Krott Henry V. Oehlers has Deen released| from New York city postoffice and will Le at his home here through planting time. Mrs. Albert Gurley of Willimantic was the guest Tuesday of Mr. and Mrs. 0. W. Gurley. Mr. and Mrs. James Cockrane of Web- ster, Mass., have been the guests of Mr. and Mrs. W. D. Davoll and attended church here Sunday. SPRING HILL The response to the request of the Mansfield Centre Library for a little fi- nanecial aid took the form of an Old Clothes’ Party at the Town hall Friday evening last. Old and young turnmed out in good numbers. The hall was deco- rated and an orchestra of seven pieces furnished excellent music. George I Allen, president of the Library Associa- tion, was present,and. led, the - grand march. Dancing followed until 13 o'- clock. During the intermission ice cream #nd cake was sold. Everyone seemed to be having a splendid time. On account of the unexpectedly, heayy expenses only $15 was netted for the library. R. G. Pavey, who completes his course at Yale in June and preaches at the Cen- tre church, occupied the pulpit here Sun- day. The service was held at 9.45 o'- son made 4 special trip to New York ANNOU‘.CI'I{ENTS At the Strand The Strand wishes’'to notify the pul that the reasom-f0r the vaudeville be beiow the standard for the last { ‘Weeks wis because the booker that pic the acts for the Strand was taken ! e“grippe’ and ‘the Strand had take what was sent them. Mr. Dav bétfer the vaddevilie.- the, c-y 2.4 'pictufes. The Strand also ! ew occnesira which is considered ' bell iu” Norwich., ¥or Thursday, Frid and Saturday the Strand has a ¢ i programme feturing the Five Musi ! MclLarens in an excellent novelty m {ical offering. If you are a lover of g | music . do not_ miss, this act. Bart Smith and Sherry will entertain you w some comedy harmony, singing and ta ing act .Mary Anderson will be-sho in Bubbles ‘A guarantee is given the management of the Strand theatre the return of the admission fee plus per cent. 10 ail patrons who do 3 ldugh. In New York when Bubbles w 1given ils premier showing this guarant nearly caused the untimely end of 1 only man who tried t0 win the forf This individual-did not laugh. As a Sult he suffered u broken coilar bone & spent two wecks in a hospital. Later brought suit against the Pioneer F Corflbrdtion for damages, but upon advice of his counsel, dropped proce ings. An up-to-date weekly fine show at the strand. Sunday and Monday siow. will close Watch t Davis Theatre. The show booked for the of the week at tliis theatre to the standard of exceilence, been a marked feature presented here sinc: the vaudeville gan: deading the five acts is a quarte Scanlon, Denno Brothers and Scan They do & nifty harmony singing o dancing skit entitled “The Music Lesso The third act is the Carpos Brothe two gymnasts in a sensational hand hand and head to. head balncing offer The fourth act is Hinkle and May, a p of celever entertainers, who put over rapld fire comedy, singing and talki skit that just keeps you smiling all 1+ while they are on the stage. The & act is Canaris and Cleo, who have not only mystifying but humorous = not only mystifyin gbut humorous = entertaining. All five acts are regu standard attractions and promise make a combination’ of variety that v pleass. The feature picture is Bi Burke in “Wanted, A lusband” a part picturization of the magazine st by Sanuel. Hopkins Adams. . The stc Is said to be admirably suited to ! comedy talents of pretty Miss Burke. M Burke's leading man is James L. Cra who aleo appeared opposite her in * Missing Widow” and “Sadie Love.” tignational News with the most up ast B right wat of all the clock & m. Robert Smith and family of New London are at the Davis home for a week. Miss Ethel Freeman is spending a cou- ple of weeks with the Palmer family, in Manchester. C. Elmer Warren recently sold his place to A. W. Manchester, who has a positien at the C. A. C. Funeral ‘services for Mrs. Henry Palmer, 75, were held at her late home Monday. Rev. H. J. Ballentine of Hope Valley officiated. There were beauurul forms of flowers. A. B. Burdick of New London, Mrs. Ruth Vars’and son, Raymond Vars, of Bradford, C. C. Crandall and N. H. Lan- phear_of Westerly nttended the funeral of Mrs. Ann E. Saunders last week. Rev. E. A. Witter of Hopkinton was a recent caller at Wobdcrest. Fred P. Boss of Hartford was a week end visitor with his wife at Ferndale, where for some time Mms. Boss has been the guest of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Chailes Boss. Mr. and Mrs. Rodney Edwards, who have hgen staying at, their farm near here for a few weeks, have returned to New York. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Boss éntertained recently Mr. and Mrs. Mortimer Niles and Mr. and Mrs. Ned Maine and chil- dren of Wyoming, Miss Elsie Niles of Alton and Mr. and Mrs. Howard C. Boss and children of Laurel Glen. SOUTH KILLINGLY ‘Winsor Barlow of Auburn, R. L, epent the week end with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. 'G. W. Barlow. Mrs. A. E. Hall and Gertrude Hall {is- ited Mrs. George Berry in Danlelson on Tuesday. A. E. Phillips s mero\'ln‘ and paint- ing his residence. . Norman Spaulding of Auburn, R. I, spent the week end with his cousin, Francis Coffey. Byron Placs and family of Foster spent Thursday evening at The Oaks. Mrs. J. Richard Carpenter of Putnam spent < Wedriesday with "Gertrude Hall at Tha Oaks. Mr. znd Mrs. Raymond Gates and daughter Virginia and Mr. and Mrs. Ray- mond Barlow returned Sunday from a visit with friends in "V j'ley Falls. The children of tie local Sunday school : were entertained at a May day party in the Congregational church at Danielsén Saturday afterncon, having a fine time. ‘Warehouse Pulut.—Because of the high cost of building material, work on the Hartford county temporary home at ‘Warehouse Polat has been suspended. The appropriation of $2330,000 has been used up already. makes in the date newspictures and a funny Mutt & Jeff comely completes the programme. Remember the vaudeville only goes once in the evening at $:15, pictures fore and after except Saturday nij when there are two complete shows. Breed Theatre Beautiful - Elaifie Hammerstein hes the double feature bill at the Breed Aav'in her latést Select offering 1 Shadow of Rosalie Byrnes.” This is story rich in heart interest that provic Miss Hammerstein with the best scre medlum through which she expresses beauty and talent. George Walsh w also be seen in an intensely interesti photédrama of “the sea titled “T Shark” This photodrama tells a po erful story of love and hate and life lhe sea, where men are ruled by bn forte. George Walsh, the star, surpast himself in foreeful action and a spienc presentation of a peculiarly difficult ro Those who love the sea enjoy the pho' play from a pictorial viewpoint, and : ihrilled by the big scenes showing 1 successful working out of the big pi The cast includes Mary Hall, Rob« Broderick, William G. Nally, Jmes Ma« and Henry -Pemberton. A Barry P tograph will complete the bill for tod: Alnias Jimmy Valentine Coming to Bre Theatre. Thrills and twists galore will be se in the screen verslon of Paul Armstron; famous crpak play, which is coming the Breed theatre Friday, Saturday a Sunday. - In it Bert Lytell has a utterly different fro meither his chan ters in “Lombardi Ltd.” or in “The Rl of 'Way;” and he enacts the popular p: of Jimmy with extraordinary cleverne: Probably fany who will see the plety at the Breed theatre have seen the pl done on the stage; and no doubt ma of the throng that is sure to crowd t! motion picture playhouse throughout t run of “Alias Jimmy Valentine” are in measure familiar with the story. The photoplay starts with Jim: Valentine a prisoner in Sing Sing on charge of “burglary. Immediately up his release whicl is affected through ! fluence brought about by a girl's interc in him the young cracksman finds hi self dogged by Detective Doyle, w. threatens to bring fresh evidence agaln Jimmy unless he gives a clue to t whereadouts of a pal of his. Jimmy 1 fuses, and being offered & chance to ma a fresh start in another and distant cft eludes the plain-clothes man. What & lows after this forms one of the most e grossing stories of the underworld ev concelved. One might Imagine this, f the play itee!f was based upen a shc story by that American genius O. Hem BOLTON Frof. und Mre. Samuel M. Alvord # won, Morgan Alvord, of Hartford are theit Dolten farm for & Week's stay . Jowenh' Mathein returned u Joh sione City, N. Y. Monday after & vi with hia fumily In tewn. Miswen Jowephine Mathein abhd Hel n-u.-u: ©f Hartford epent the weeh & heme Mm Wleansr 1 ilchinson 18 home fro lo--u' )lnel-w tgh behool for A duu was held Ifi Boltett hall Baty day evenitg. The Tusedo ofehestra . room willlookforn.dolhrortwo. THE J. C. LINCOLN C0. WILLIMANTIC, CONN. FURNITURE Tel. 7053 sk ™ £ 20 UNDERTAKING Tel 7052 South Manchester provided music. Mre. Jemnle 1. Hoitenn ind Serd; Les! 8. Doltont, Mis# Louise J. Hutehineon Hariford und Howard Eumner of Res ville wpent the week end at the Dok summat heime