Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, May 18, 1920, Page 6

[ T YRR § never tire of. There is no suit you can put your money into that will give you so much value received as a serge suit. Needless to say it should be a good one. Ours are made of all wool materi_al‘ —finely tailored and the color will outlast the suit. Single or double-breasted 550.09—3§55.00—8§60.00 CYR BUILDING ‘ Blue Serge Suits—the one suit you | DANIELSON THE CHURCH COMPANY WAR MATERIALS SHIPPED FROM ENGLAND TO POLAND i \ COURT DISMISSES APPEAL BY RAILROADS FROM I C. C. RULING London, May 17.—A guestion con- cerning war materials which are being shipped from England to Poland was raised in_the house of commons today. Andrew Bonar Law, the government spokesman, said they formed part of the supplies purchased by Poland last vear Washington, May 17.—Holding that the question had heen decided in the en- nctment of the transportation act en- larging the interstate commerce com- mission’s powers, the supreme court to- day dismissed appeals in proceedings brought by railroad and steamship com- panies to détermine the authority of the|and that they were being shipped by the Lo the terms inter-| Poles because they are the property of insert in bills of lad-|the Polish government. Mr. Bonar Law added that Great Bri- tain had sold Poland some surplus stores last October and that it would have been breach of faith on the part of Great Britain if the dispatch of ammunition had been prevented. He declared that| resulted from comm 14, 1919, on or- reduiring the use of bills of lading | enjoined g sing the order, holding|NO assistance, financial or otherwise at ngress unquestionably had|Was being given Poland. w changes in bills of ladin r had not been delegates to the | pERUVIAN POET CHOCANO + IN DA R OF EXECUTION Paris, May 17—The Peruvian poet, Jose Santos Chocano, is in danger of be- ing executed in Guatemala by the trium- phant revolutionists of that country be- cause of his close relations with the de- posed president, Estrada Cabrera, of whom he was an energetic defender, ac- {cording to reports that have reached from the Central American repub- involved Steamship were fruit, grain am narian and a.da! In view of these reports the newspa- pers Evenement and Figaro have inau- gurated a movement to save the life of the poet, whose death, they point out in their articles, would prove a serious loss t othe world of letters. “A Riass of Sores ~—No Sleep— Unhappy Days” DELAY IN TRANSPORTATION OF FARM SUPPLIES ALAERMING S0 writes F. D, Smith, 48} Shelby Str Poston, May 17.—A sevefe shortage of Sandusky, Ohio. He says: W8 Lec0d crons mext fall . with consequent L eaffered terible itching; body'corer: high prices, was predicted today by the « ay 3 which caused me great agooy, n given up as incur- sble, baving spent over $200, I finally tried D. D. D. Presc: iption. This remedy has made 8 well man of me.” housands of grateful users of D. D. D. Just sy enthusiastic over its wonderful re: s 5ar. Smith, The very rst application all he | ttate department of agriculture as a re- sult of delays in transportation of farm |supplies. Machinery, fertilizer and | seeds, essentials to spring work on the farms, have moved only in small quan- titles .and planting has been both cur- tailed and delayed. Shipments ordered in March, it was said, have not been delivered in some in- stances. Dealers report cancellation of fifty per cent. of their orders. A | g end burning. Just try s bottle of D.D. and convince yourself. Your mozey back i the first Iotile does not bring relief. 85c, 60¢ end $1.0. T:y D. D. D. Soap, too. P, H D, ZHE Lofionflx'S}aniseese. ‘ East Haddam.—Nathan Hale chapter, D. A. R, will meet to observe the 20th anniversary of the organization at River- side inn June 7th. LEE & 08GOOD CO. - The Picture Tells The Siozcy d 1916 by icture Advertisers, Box 17, Oregon City, Or THUMM'R Delicatessan 40 Franklin St Ready Mived Paint Varnishes, Oils and Brushes and Metals Preston Bros. Inc. Need a Plumber?| Tel. 87 J. % BARSTOW & C COOLEY & SIMPSON AND POCKFT BILLARDS Basement Thayer Building e We Cain Chairs in the finest way and sell caining at wholesale and retail prices. 5 MIKOLAS! TAILOR SHOP B 23 Market Street Telephone 537-5 T e e e e ——— GLASS — PUTTY — PAINT Hardware — Tools — Cutlery 23 Viater Street DR, C. B, ELDRED 43 Broadway Tel. 341-3 TN Examine our line of Aluminum Ware : DANIELSON e Killingly High students and many others’ interested in the schoo find the public spelling match arranged for this (Tuesday) evening between teams repre- senting the local school and - Putnam High school a -special n(uac.liom Prin- cipal Ernest R. Warren said Monday afternoon that the teains will meet in the assembly hall at the high school this ‘at 6:30 o'clock. The oral tests will be- gin at 7:30 p. m. The Killingly team will be made up of Perle Burdick; Howard Soule, Miss Lucile Caron, Miss Ruth Franklin, Miss Arlene Babson, Miss Eu- nice Pike, Miss Mary Geer; alternate Miss Elsie Pate. In St. Josephs cemetery in Dayville 4 memorial for Leo J. L‘Homme, for whom the local post of the Amgrfic:an legion is named and who gave his life in France in Tne World war, has been erected. The memorial is a beautiful ex a-mple of the monument maker's art. In describing it L. M. Keith said: The memorial is a special design, of Vermont marble, and has on the front, at the top, a panel, of raised carving in which is a rifle, bayonet, cartridge belt, helmet, can- teen and an American flag. ~Over this panel is a cross with palms and under the panel is the following inscription: In Memory of PRIVATE LEO J. LHOMME Co. L, 316th U. S. Infantry Killed in Action in France Fept. 26, 1918, Aged 25 Years, 5 Days May He Rest In Peace P The reverse of the memorial has the following inscription: “Somewhere in France they kuried him AWithin a quiet, lonely grave, Unknown save by his fighting mates, Who- cheered the cause “he digd' to save; And for his sacrifice the Stars and Stripes 6till Proudly Wave Somewhere in France” The erection of the memorial was ar- ranged and provided for by the soldier hero’s mother. Mrs Josenh 1’Homme and his sister, Delia, of Attawaugan. General J. W. Atwood ot Wauregan, known throughout the state, is observ- ing his 56th birthlay today. General At- wood was born May 18, 1864. He is one of the most prominent and best liked of eastern Connecticut’s ‘manufacturers and has friends in every nook and corner of Connecticut. He erintendent of the Wauregan which the Atwond family is heayily in- terested, since 1888. He was 2 member of the house of rep- 1903, and a member of the Connecticut senate during the session of 1905, Mr. Atwood was comissary general on ”,‘4 staff of Governor Lounsk.ry until Ju 1, 1899, when, on the ~signation of Gen- eral H. O. Averill, he was made pay- master general. General Atwood was re- appointed by Governor McLean, now a United States Senator from Connecticut. Generfal Atwood is one of the recognizel and popular leaders of the republican party in eastern Connecticut, the people of which will extend him felicitations up- on his birthday. Attorney Clarence W. Seymour, secre- tary of the legislative sub-committee of the republican men's ratification com- mittee for the ratification of the suf- frage amendment in Connecticut, has come back strong at Representaitve Amory J. Kebler of Sterling, who recent- Iy~ wrote Attorney Seymour and gave him a flat turn-down upon his spsges- tion tha Mr. Kebier help him pu over her suffrage program in Connecticut. Mr. Kebler has felt that Governor Holcomb is perfectly competent to handie the mat- ter of special session and, aside from changing Mr. Kebler's mind, Mr. Sey- mour's letter will likely produce an an- swer that will indicate that Mr. Kebler cannot be swayed nor czarized into changing his attitude. Mr. Seymour's letter follows: “I thank you for your interesting let- ter of May 7, but, naturally, cannot agree with all. the sentiments expressed therein. “I mn e you say my ‘circular is czarism and insulting’ I' was not con- scil of trying to exercise any form of coercion over, but simply desirous of putting you and vour people out in Ster- ling wise to the fact that this great movement is about to reach its culmina- tion regardless of the attitude which you and the Governor may have. “A good movement that come should not be delayed. If men like you insist upon pursuing obstructionary tactics and force the matter to go over to the next legislature, I doubt not but that a vigoroys effort will be made to prevent men of your attitude of mind from returning to the legislature. “I believe that hereafter only those men should be elected to future Legisla- tures who are up-to-date and in sympathy with the times, particularly in sympathy with this one burning question. to Mr. Kebler is sure to Osman Elme, of Goodyear will make his \appearance in the town court this morning, the second within a few days. Sunday the motorcycle he was operating was in collision with a touring car owned by James McGovern of Goodyear, on the state. highway between Dayville and Goodyear, at a point near what is known as the Keech farm. As a result of the crash the touring ' ,Syru p . A cane sugar syfup of excellent quality * American Sugar efining Company S weeten 1t % with Domino’ LOUIS E. KENNEDY DANIELSON ,-Undertaker and Embalmes | Attertion to Every Detall DANIELSOX CASINO, BTARKWEATHER B! THE HOUSEHOLD Bulletin Building, 74 Franklin Street . . LDG. BOWLING and POCKET BILLIARDS & ALLEYS 3T, WEDNBSDAYS LADIES’ DAY, Bowling tho sport for all Prize iven away every Saturday. EHeR AU ARE INVITED. &...: evening in time to begin the written tests! resentatives in the sessions of 1899 and} Stealing automobiles is getting to be a habit on the part of some person or persons who evidently must bave select- 2d Putnam as a fertile fleld for opera- tions. Ameino Sebastiano, of Florence street, was mourning the loss of his touring car on Monday. He told the po- lice that it was taken Sunday evening, some time between 8 and 10 o'clock, from where he had left it parker in front of the Arcade building, at the head of Canal street. Two weeks before, almost to the hour, the car of Dr. Edward F. Ty Wwas stolen from where he had leff it stand- ing in Grove street. ‘Sebastiano was at 2 picture show Sunday evening when his car disappeared. Sebastiano’s registration papers shows that the missing car is of the Ford touring type 1917 model, maker's num- ber 1644877. It was a pretty good little car, its owner admits. iy The machine has disappeared without a trace. The opinion that the cars be- ing stolen here are taken away by rep- resentatives of an organized band of mo- tor thieves, who dispose of them in some New England city. Ford cars make the best loot for the thieves, for these ma- chines are in such common use that it is very difficult to trace them. . Developments have been such here re- cently, however, that motorists who own small, light touring cars of any make are warned against the danger of having them stolen. The thieving is frightening many car owners into taking out theft insurance. Judge M. H. Geissler penalized Pat- rick St. George by a fine of $20 and costs of $11.14, on an intoxication charge in the city court Mond: morning. It will be evident to the aYerage reader who remembers the famous $10.09 ap- plied in scores of such cases in the days before prohibition that the cost of get- ting arrested has gone up, -as have a great many other expenses. Judge Geis- slr assessed St. George the maximum fine because he was not satisfled with the statement the prisoner made as to where he got his liquor, St. George claiming that it came from over the line in Rhode Island. Judge Geissler also feels that there i: less excuse for a man getting drunk now than there was during the “wet” days. There are no saloons_now, so if a man gets drunk he does it with premeditation and wilful intent, the court thinks, and not through temptation in the form of open saloons. Mayor A. W. Marey and Alderman- at-large J. B. Byrne discussed Monday in an informal way the matter of hav- ing the trolley company take some ac- tion toward bringing the grade of its roadbed through Grove street into line with the grade of the new cement pav- ing that has been put through the street. The trolley company seems in no hurry to get at this work, and in the mean- time this important thoroughfare is left in really dangerous condition for traf- fic and an_accident is bound to happen sooner or later unless the grade of. the trolley tracks is lowered. The tracks runs through the center of the street and there are places where they stick up like a ridge, several inches above the concrete paving. Mr. Byrne said on Monday ‘that he would at once take up the matter with proper authorities. The baseball season “in this section will be opened with a bang Sunday next, when the famous Elm City Colored Giants of New Haven will face Manager Thomas McDermott's team at North Grosvenordale, where what was the Putnam team of last season will play Sunday games this year. A special fea- ture of the opening of the season will be a concert at the grounds, from 2 to 3, daylight saving time, by the Nerth Grosvenordale band. The Elm City Giants are one of the greatest colored bafeball teams in the country. Inciuded in the lineup to be brought into this territory for the Sun- day game will be Clark of the Lincoln Giants a player who caught Cannon Ball Redding, the speed demon pitcher, through one whole season. Frank Wade, the shortstop of this great team, is from Bennett college, North Carolina. At first base will be Ching, of Chicago, the only Chinese plaver following base- ball in a professional way in New Eng- land. e has been a member of the fa- mous Chinese baseball team of Chicago Against the great team the visitors will present, Manager McDermott will oppose a team that he says will tackle any semi-professional organization New England, bar none. in A card dated and postmarked Ran- goon, India, came here Monday from George A. owarth, now a member of the fireroom crew of one of Uncle Sam’s new merchant marine. Mr. Howarth says he has seén some wonderful sights since he has taking to the seafaring life, and he has found Rangoon partieularly interest- ing. He states that he hopes to get back to the Wnited States in June. The funeral of Mrs. Henry LeMay was held from the home . of her daughter, Mrs. Mary Mathieu Monday morning, with a_solemn high mass of requiem at St. Mary’s church, the service attended by“a large number of relatives and friends and by the St. Anne society, of which Mrs. LeMay was a member. Rev. Charles F. Bedard was celebrant of the car left the highway and crashed into a small tree. Mrs. McGovern, wife of the owner and driver, was thrown out and somewhat injured. Mr. McGovern was bruised and his daughter, Miss Kathleen, was shaken' up in the crash. There is particular interest here in Elme's case because he was fined only recently for not having a driver's li- cense. He was arrested that time after he had crashed into the silent cop ‘at Goodyear and wrecked it, and it was only one the village had to be proud of. Notwithstanding that Elme was ar- rested and fined for not having an op- erator’s license and warned against driv- ing until he procured one, he failed to do so and now appears in a very unfav- orable pesition. . > It is charged that the accident of Sun- day was due to his swinging without warning in ahead of the McGovern car. Elme's difficulties with motor vehicle operation has directed more than average attention to his case, which will receive the consideration of the eourt this mcyn- ing. Mrs. George Stone, who recently under- went a surgical operation at the Day- Kimball Tospital, is improving at her home here, The graduating class of Killingly High school will number about 30 members this year, this number being slightly in excess of {ie average for the past two or three vears. Arrange with us now fer the spraying of your fruit and shade trees. Our work done under a state certificate. Address Victor Perreault, Danielson, Conn.—adv. A number of Danielson people were at Putnam Monday morning to attend the funeral of Mrs. Henry LeMay, formerly of Danielson. Mrs, Frank Begossa, a resident of Goodyear, died Monday afternoon at The hospital in' Putnam. The bedy was brought here in charge of Undertaker L. E. Kennedy. Mrs. J. C. Witter and Miss Katherine D. Aylward were visitors in Providence on Monday. The open meeting of Lep J. L'Homme post, American legion, Monday evening attracted a number who were especially Also Blackheads On Face. Scratched. Lost Rest, “1 had red pi all ‘over Soap, and no other, your every-day toilet sosp, assisted Dy little touches of Cuticura Oint- maks with Rev. Adrian Dykeman and Rev. Arthur Routhier deacon and sub- deacon respectively. Burial was in St Mary’'s cemetery. L. E. Kennedy was the funeral director. : Gilbert F. Perry of this cify. was a member of the reception committee in charge of the annual junior promenade of the class of 1921 of the Northeastern College, Co-operative School of Engi- neering, held in Boston. A Woodstock oung woman, Miss Harriet Sampson, shares at Wellesley | college in the annual award of hor.\-ary scholarships established by the college to give recognition for a high degree of dcademic work. The Wellesley honor scholarships fall into two classes—sta- dents in the first or -higher class are termed Durant scholars, and those in the second class Wellesley college students. Miss Sampson won honor as a senior Wellesley college student. “Talk is cheap—money makes the Me- morial fund grow—No ome can-cut our love in Twain.” So comments Souvenir W. H. Taylor at Hartford in forwarding $5 for the Mark Twain Memorial fund. Balance of the goods from the Hos- pital rummage sale now being offered for sale at the second hand store of A B. Randall. Bargains here.—adv. An automobile owned by Former May- or J. J. MeGarry of this city was dam- aged at Danielson Sunday afternoon when it was in eollision with a machine owned by John Culley of the town of Killingly. No occupant of the cars was injured. . Tonight brings the annual Ladies' night entertainment of Putnam lodge of Elks. 7 Given two good days in succession, farmers made the most of their belated on_ Monday. State Officers Lient. Robert Bridge- man and Thomas Flynn were visitors in Putnam on Monday. | The Putnam-Killingly High school spelling match will begin at 6.30 this felson. The written tests will start at this hour. The oral tests will begin at 7.30, standard time. Mrs. Charles T. Thaver and son, Ayl- ward, were visitors in Providence Mon- day. “Spike” Liberty of Jewett City is to do the twirling for Manager MeDer- mott's baseball team in next Sunday's game, it was announced here Monday. POMFRET Mr. and Mrs. T. E. Clapp of North Haven and Miss Edith Clapp of Hartford spent the week end with Mr. and Mrs. T. S. Clapp, making the trip by automo- bile, THere isn’t very much hope for the man who has reached the age of 40 and isn't more or less of a crank. — BORN. ALLEN—In Hartford, at the state hospital, May 0, Clinton Linwood Allen, Jr., and Mrs, Clinton Linwoed Allen. MARRIED BRAND — BOWER — At Spring Hill May 15, 1920, by Rev. Leonasd Smith, Charles F. Brand and Miss Bertha M. Bower. BAGSTER—LACROIX—In New TLon- don, May 16, 1920, by Rev. J. Romeyn Danforth, Willard Holcomh Bagster of Howard, Mass, and Celia Marie LaCroix of Marlhoro, Mass. EAGLES—RUSSELL—In New London. May 16, 1920, by Rev. J. Romeyrn Danforth, W. Everett Eagles of New London, formerly of Norwich, and Helen L. Russell of Stonington. DIED. KNAPP—Suddenly, in Chaplin, May 16, 1920, Henry A. Knapp. CORKEY—In New London, May 1, 1920, William H. Corkey. LOOMIS—In Sprin~feld, Mass, Satur- day, May 15, T.-= Edgar W. Loomis, formerly of Norwich and Lebanon. Funeral at 4 p. m. Monda, Burial in Yantic cemetery Tuesda: May 18, at 1p m BARBER—In this city, May 16, 1920, BEmma L., wife of George R. Barber, aged 49 years. Services at Gager's funeral parlors, 70 Franklin street,. Tuesday afternoon, May 18, at 3 o'clock. Burial in Maple- Wood cemetery. ———— CARD OF THANKS. We wish ot express thanks to our many neighbars and friends for their kind deeds and sympathy in the illness and death of, our loving wife and mothey; also for the beautiful flowers. JAMES FARRELL, FRANCES FARRE Church & Allen 15 M-ix; Street Fuaneral Directors w—=AND— Embalmers Telephone 328-3 HENRY E. CHURCH interested in hearing the address by Rev. Boynton Merrill of the Putnam Congre- gational church. WM. SMITH ALLEN opportunity to get to work in the fields| evening at Killingly High schoeol in Dan-! the family the village school, ers' association Frank A. steamer Mexican of T HUMOROUS) ADVENTURES SUB-DEB, - A EDWARD CHILDS® THE ROMANTIC CARPENTER'S Comedy’ FROM MARY ROBERTS~ {RINEHARTS Stories. ® DiRecTION OF GEO.C.TYLER (By Arrangement with ARTHUR HOPKINS) DIRECT FROM A RECORD RUN OF 8 MONTHS AT _ THE HOLLIS STREET THEATRE, BOSTON —— e e PRICES—MATINEE, 50c, s;.oo, SI.SO—EVE;“NG. 50c, $1.00, $1.50, $2.00 [nfroducin THE ‘SEASON'S WEDNESDAY, MAY 19th MATINEE AND = NIGHT WHo STOLE * HER WAY INTO THE WELCOMING HEARTS OF BOSTON - THEATRE-GOER: 4 - v & and « . The NOTABLE CAST LUS WAR TA SEATS NOW SEmING REESE AND ED Singing, Dancing TOM McRAE AND CO. Singing, Talking = > E El < o m = o 2z - o I m mn ™ < o o o KNOCK NA GOW A Seven Reel Special Jand—This is a Wonderful Picture and Has Been Endorsed by Cardinal Gibbons—7 Reels. GAUMONT WEEKLY MATINEE 20c — EVENING 25¢-35¢ WATCH THE NEWSPAPERS TUESDAY AND WEDNESDAY 2:15—6:45—8:30 6 ACTS—10 REELS—6 ACTS PRICES REMAIN THE SAME JOHNSON, HOWARD AND LISSETTE Comedy Acrobatic Act BESSIE MACK AND CO. “The Knock Out” MARTELL—The Mimic WARDS Tak2n in Ire- GALES FERRY As a result of the library was published late in March, Mrs Belle Holcomb Johnson, visitor to and inspector of libra: for of Connecticut, visited Gales Ferry library Thursday. Mrs. Johnson considered that the work had a splendid start and committee soon as an association was formed and it would be entitled to aid assured the library incorporated Special readings were given by Mrs that report which as [ from the state. Rev. G. H. Wright spoke in the M. F church Sunday morning from Matthew 8:20, the theme being Calm the Tem pest. t the close of the S hoo n unday school board meet held and it was voted to give th offering of the school Sunday, June G to the drive now going on for the per manent fund of the chure Noyes [ Allyn, collector. Supt. C. E. Colver stat: ed that this school had received an in vitation to New London to parade wit the schools of that eity June 20. At Epworth League meeting at 7 o'cloc! Rev. W. Carter of the welfare servic at the submarine base was the leader |his topic, To Our Institute! Forward ] W. Carter, Mr. and Mrs. R. Irving Hurl butt, Misses Jennie G. Birch. At the offertory Allen, Mary and Madeline David Carter Jesue Today. was pianist Rev. G. 24, Miss Mary Moreland, zer of the Woman's was- entertained by M a member of the adviso necticu?, when she spoke the M church here Miss Moreland organized zenship and the first lect sang Do At en XThursday afternoon, Ma Miss Jennie Squality Perkins, M Misses Gertrud B Some Perkin the preaching servic H. Wright spoke from John 16 county organ Alice S ¢ board of (o in the vestry last Thurs a class in cit ure will be gi Mrs. A. C. Risdon of New York, w has been spending some days at | summer residence in ‘the® village whil is being wired for electricit improvements are being ed by Mr. Risdon Saturday, who s nd made, was j Sunday and Monday with her. Nathan A. Gibbs of t tional Bank, Norwich, left the village Saturday bile trip to New week-end and Monday Mr. Gibbs' sister, Mrs. Myrta Mather o the guest of her brother and law, Mr. and Mrs. Fred with hi: Elizabeth and Davis of Norwich, were party in Mr. Davis' car rélative, Mrs. afternoon. Donald Irwin of Mt. spent the week-end with Mfs. Irwin Inttle daughter Barbara the home’ of Mrs. Mrs. Charies H. with Bedford at Mrs. C. sisters, Emma Bennett, Irwin's parents, and Mrs. Frank Aplin. Winchester and Mr: he Thames Mrs. Gibb for an autom. to spend t} the home « F. Spooner. ¢ Poquonnec sister-i Turner, : w. s mother, M the Mi an automobil calling on thei Sunda Vernon, N. Y an who are M J, Otis Winchester of Norwich were a cottage here Mrs. William H. Brool the past week. ks of Hartfor: was a visitor last week at the home ¢ her mother, Mrs. Delphine Fish. Miss Grace A. in Norw Aplin, son of Aplin, arrived from New York to spend family home. Mr. Aplin I rived in New York from the Frank Chapman, attended teacher ¢ the Teack Friday. Mr. and Mre here Saturda a week at th had recently France on th merchant vich vice in which he is employed. Coroner Franklin H. Brown of No wich visited his summer home Sunda: |also was a guest at the home of Mr. and DAVI THEATRE Today Only 6 BIG TIME ACTS —Program— FEATURE PICTURE FRANK KEENAN in “BROTHERS DIVIDED” VAUDEVILLE JOE MADDEN The Jazz Juggler CRANE & HOWARD Two Clever Comediennes “THE NEW TEACHER” Avon Comedy Four's Former Success WILSON & WILSON The Band Man and His Band EDWARD 1. BOYLE Assisted by AL. CRAIG Fiaturing Mr. Boyle's Own Compositions BILLY BOUNCER’S CIRCUS And His Bounding Contest Paramount Magazine S ALICE JOYCE —IN— “THE SPORTING DUCHESS” A PICTURIZATION OF THE CEL- EBRATED DRURY LANE MELODRAMA THE ORIGINAL PLAY CREATED A SENSATION—THE PICTURE IS BETTER THAN THE PLAY — DON'T MISS IT—IT IS BIGGER BETTER THAN “CHECK- DARN THAT STOCKING CENTURY COMEDY PATHE NEWS THE ONLY REAL NEWS WEEKLY No Advance in Prices NOTICE A New Print of “The Sporting | Duchess” Film Was Received Yes- | terday and Was Shown at the Af- | ternoon and Evening Performances {and Will Be Shown Again Today at 2:30, 6:45, 8:30. DON'T MiSS THIS GREAT SUPER-SPECIAL — C. Perkina, Mrs. Dudley Mr. and Mrs. Yerrington of Norwich notored to Long Cove to eall on Mr. and irs. Fred E. Richards recently. New Haven.—P. H. Spencer is about to t an aeroplane service between Hart- ord and New Haven. The trip will be nade in about’ 35 minutes and the fare vill be something like $15. - Catarrhal Deafness May { Be Overcome If you have catarrhal deafness are even just a little hard of hearing or have head noises, go to your druggist and get 1 ounce of Parmipt (double strength) and add to it /i pint of water and & !little granulated ‘'sugar. Take one abiespoonful four times a day. his will, often bring quick rellef from the distressing head noises. Clogged mnostrils should _ open, breathing become easy and the mucus stop dropping into the roat. It is easy to preparé, costs { little and is pleasant to take. Any- one losing hearing or who has ea- tarrhal deafness ‘‘or head noises should give this prescription a trial.