Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, May 19, 1920, Page 6

mmcn |mmu.>wmm MAY 18, 1920 This is our style Number 811 “The Lawrence” We are selling more of these suits each week. Men are beginning to realize the greater economy and satisfaction in having clothes tailored to their in- dividual measure, from thoroughly good quality woolens, by It gives 2 man a feeling of fitness that only properly designed and correctly tailored clothes can give. When they ask— e e X em——— it is some satisfaction to point to the label. A 9 9 | Allen’s Men’s Shop I 5 CENTER ST., DANIELSON, CONN. OPPOSITE ORPHEUM THEATRE the town schocl comm | - - ers who are closély intejested in getting 3 s Y t ilding constructed “nder TIWO NORWICH LIFE PRISONERS | Norwich, October 29, 1918, Iivifig on | dsanimots voto of o Spbeial 1o Heet: TO PEMTION STATE BOARD | €arnings of a woman, t#o to four years, ing and in accordance with an a:rns»l Notwich he | ¥aNts to support wife and children; John | ment entered into with the Goodvear State | YUr: orth Lyme, February 22, 1909, | Mills company, there is $100,000 availa he board of pardons | MUrder, second degree, life, wants to sup- | ble for the construction of such a 1 rillg June, | POt wife and children; Frank Falcone, | School house as is needed to meet the Setitioners ‘hom | NOF#ich, Janudry §, 1811, abusé of fer|growing nesds of Goodyest. Of tho male under 16 years, eighteen to twen-|$100,000 the ar company has ty-five years, has large family to sup-|agreed to give $25,000, as well as taking port. over the present school house at Good- | % & EAST WOODSTOCK Mrs. Arthur G. Morse, Mrs. Géorge A. Wetherell and Mrs. Louis H. Lindeman attended a meeting of I’Apres Midi club »1at Mrs. M. T. Dartt’s in Quinebaug Sat- The afterncon was spent in sew- or the Day Kimball hospital. nneth Pike, Dr. Pike's youngest son, cated his shoulder last Tuesday noon at play in the schoolyard. John Sanger went to Worcester Thurs- ind returned with a new car. Miss Mary Potter, who has been spend- he winter in Southbridge, has return- 1 to her home here. Mrs. Nellie Clemence Way to kill Flies Blow Black Flag into #ir of closed : very fi in ten min- Flagis a non-poi- and son father, Charles H. Potter. Iondon spent the weel end with in May and family. Sunday they had sonous powder. Makes no dluner. guests Mr. and Mra. Frarik | Sore qin hoc oW1 devélopment, but hope t Does away with and famity fnd Mrs. Aunette: GH: [ (it £ sonatioh of (ho miioome sat- i T isfactory solution of the situation may ““53' fly-paper and be found. poisons. fleas, bed- roaches, mosqui- 1oes, etc, Ask for Black Flag in the sealed glass bottle at Declines to Travel. In spite of the modern enthusiasm for ravel, the sultan of Turkey refuses to ke the little trip by water that would and him i id Minor.—W. Risg, Gubdmos saelhe Asia Minor.—Washington grocery and hard- kb ety ware stores. Three Rocky HilL—The Y. M. C. A. state sizes, 15c., 40c., 75c. weical directors will give an exhibition Black Flag, Baltimore, Md. the recreation room at Wangum lodge iturday, May 22, at 3 p. m. MACPHERSON’S “FOR QUALITY” Braids and styles in variety ample enough o meet every man’s preference, from the conservative Sennit to the finest Panama. There will also be found manufacturing features, which add greatly to the corafort of wearing. J. C. MACPHERSON QUALITY CORNER OPPOSITE CHELSEA SAVINGS BANK. ARSI e G AR R B S s e of Southbridge spent Sunday with the for- Nellie Smith and Harry May of DANIELSON In the tewn court Tuesday morning beforé_Judge W. Fenner Woodward, Os- man Elme, of Goodyear, was fined $50 and costs, a total of $62.34, for driving a motor vehicle without having an oper- ator's license. Elme's was what might be described as a second offense. Only a few days before he was before the town court for the same Kind of vio- lation of the law, but he went out and to driving his motoorcycle again, in ut- { ter disregard of the law and of the fact that he had been penalized. Sunday morning his machine fizured in_a colli- sion with a motor car on the Dayville- Goodyear road and the persons in the car were injured. The result of the Sunday accident, in addition to the fine imposed upon Elme in court, is that his motorcycle has been attached in a ¢ivil action for $1,000 dam- #ages, this action brought against him by James McGovern of Goodyear, ewner of the car with which Elme’s machine was in collision. TUn to noon Tuesday officials here had learfied nothing of the outcome of the state highway department’'s second re- quest for bids for the construction of stretchés of state highway between Dan- ielson and the Rhode Island line at Lit- tle Rest and between _Drooklyn and Hampton. Selectmen John A. Gilbert was making an effort to get in touch with the highway department offices at Hart- ford-and to Jearn whether bids for the work Had been received. There is a possibility that the road will be built this season, if no bids were received on the latest asking, it was stated here again on Tuesday, but details of such a possible programme wére not given out. William S, Brown, who recently ne- gotiated for the purchase of the prop- erty, closed the deal and took possession of the Attawaugan hotel here Tuesday. When interviewed Tuesday morning Mr. Brown said that he will make no chang- es in the hotel at present. What he may do in the future depends entirely upon developments of the next few months. If these devefopments are such as Mr. Srown hopes they may be. Danielson will be given a first class hotel. Mr. Brown %as some sketches of such a hotel as he would like to have on the site, but he will make o use of thera until time de- velops just what it is best to do with the property. Mr. Brown is not new to the hotel business in Danielson. He was own- or and landlord of the tel for a number of ye: prior to sell- ing it to S. Cady Hitchins and prior to the management of the hotel by the late Stephen D. Horton. Attawaugan ho- At the home of Mr. and Mrs, Arthur H ot Taesday afternoon, funeral services for Mr: Cady were conducted by J. T. Edwards astor of the Danie Baptist chur Burial was in Westfield cemete H bearers. were Arthur Edwards, Frank Ed- wards, Wilfred Wdwards and Albert Smart. A, F. Wood in charge of the funeral arrangements. The lowest bid for the constrnetion of the proposed eight room school with as- €embly hall at Goodyear was In the vi- cinity of $30,000, it was stated here on Tuésday and this bid was made under conditions that would permit the tractor leew; amount for his work. bids for constructi excessive creates a con- ¥ to secure even a greater act that the The the T difficult ing. After the generous manmer in twhich the people of Killingly Tesponded to the request for an ap- propriation for a school and after the cordial manner in which the company en- a site for the proposed school build- tered into thé agreement with the town to meet nearly one-third of the cost, it is generally regarded as resretable that building costs are so exce: now as to threaten to delay the c ng out of the building programme as ed up- on. Fully appreciative of the big tHings that the Goodyear company is doing for | Killingly, the people here are desirous of meeting the company more than half way on such ratters of public interest as providing schools. The e ive hizh bids, however, create a situation that is| worrisome for all the townspeople inter- As a new school house will be impera- tive to meet the needs of Goodyear in the early fall, a satisfactory solution of the| present situation, as regards the new building, cannot be long delayed. Mrs, Susie G. Williams, Brooklyn, sec- retary of Quinebaug Pomona grange, has given out the following s tive to a meeting of Pomons The next meeting of Q mona grange, No. Patrof nebaug Po- s of Hu: bandry, will be held with ho grange, ! No. 180, at the church, Mpnsfield Cen- ter, Saturday, May-29th, with a bus ness session, at 11 a. m. in the fifth de- gree. Foor patrons coming to Williman- tic by train there will be automobile transportation by notifying Mrs. A. E. Anthony, Mansfield Center. Dinner will be served by members of Echo grange. During the lecturer's hour, beginning at 1 p. m., one hour will be given to Home Economics. Mrs. Nellie Blakeman, wife of the state master, also a member of the National Grange Home Economics committee . will be one of the speakers. A gmorality tableau, “The Enemy and the Avenger,” will be shown. F. L. Davis, county agent, will give an address on “The Singularities of Human and Plant Life.” Grace 1I. White, lecturer of New Haven County Pomona, will give a | xylophone concert. There will also be a vocal solo by Mrs. Wayne Storrs, and a recitation by Mrs. Theron Swift, of Echo grange. In line with. action taken by other plants of the American Woolen company, a notice has been posted of an advance approximating 15 per cent, at the ‘Whitestone mills of the company, at DO YOU SUFFER AGONIES REEUMATISM VAR-NE-SIS is recognized as a remedy of real value in the treat- ment of this disease. ‘The * ‘Stosy of VAR-NE-SIS’” will interest you and shows why I say AR-NE-SI CONQUERS RHEUMATISM' 1T’S FREB. Send for if. W. A. VARNEY, Lynn, Mass, »Your druggist seils v_n-m | genérous, as is their custom, the meém- | ble Thé Ladies ’night éntértainment by Putnam lodge of Elks, Tuésday évening, was the usual splendid affdir, the Elks forgetting nothing that would add to the Dleasure of their guests. Bouiitifully bers of the lodge provided a fine ban- quet, served in the assemblsy hall of the quarters. Lobster salad, Stwedish rolls, strawberries, cakes, Frénch pastry, ice cream, fruit pufich and coffee, With salted nuts in tiny barrels, were amdhg the good things served with the attention to detail that always makes the Eiks' banwuets especially attractive. There were pretty favors for the ladies and pretty table decorations. THe enter- tainers of the evening were the Floren- | tine singers of Boston, gréat favorites | here in the past and as popular this time as ever. This year the Elks used not only their | own lodge rooms but Union hall as well in order that the ladies’ night pro- gram might be carried out as the mem- bers desired it should be. Union hall was reserved for- dancing, music beéing by Hey's orchestra. The cabaret singers entertained both at the lodge rooms and ‘at Union hall. Elks and their guests were present from all of the jurisdiction of Putiam lodge, which includes territory from Webster and Southbridge on the north to Moosup and Plainfield on the south. Special compliments were paid the committee in charge for the excellence of every feature of the evening's entér- tainment. Of special interest in this section is the announcement that Henry Parker Manning, associate proféssor of mathe- matics at Brown university, has tendeéred his resignation, to take efféct in June, after twenty-one consecutive years of service, four as instructor, eleven as as- sisfant professor and fourteen as associ- ate professor. Next yeéar he will be transferred to thé pénsion list 6f the uni- versity. The Brunonian, the university publi- ation, says of him in the current issue: s a scholarly teachér of high ideals, his contribution to the development of mathematics at Brown has been great. As the author of mathematical papers and books (including Non-Euclidean Ge- ometry, 1891, and Geometry of Four Di- mensions, 1914) and as an associate edi- tor of the American Mathematical Monthly, the official orsan of the Na- tional ~association, he has brought fame to' his Alma Mater from the fact that his name has been starred in Cattell's Amer- ican Men of Science since the first edi- tion of 1906. In 1909 he was requested by the edi- tors of the Scientific American to serve as judge of essays submitted in compe- tition for 2 $300 prize for the best pop- ular expression of the fourth dimension. A score of these essays prefaced with a detailed introduction hy Professior Manning were published in 1910. Professor Manning was born in Wood- stock, this county, October 3, 1839, and entered Brown university twénty years later. He made a remarkable record in his studies and wom a number of prizes. He received his A. B. degrée in 1833, and A. M. degree in 1886. He taugh in New York, Maryland and West Virginia from 1883-89. During 1900-1 he was a fellow and graduaté studént of hematics -at Johns Hopkin§ univers- ity at Baltimore, and we was granted there, in 1891, the year of his appoint- ment as instructor of mathematics at Brown, the deégree of Ph.D. Dr. Edveard stolen in this, . Perry, whose care wasi three weeks ago last ay night received a questionnaire y frem the state motor vehicle artment asking him to make repoft the accident circumstances in which surrounding an his car figured on 1t is evident from inquiry that Dr. Pérry stolen ecar has been in somé kind of a mix-up, and officials here were in touch with the de- partment on Tuesday in an effort to get farther information relative to the mat- ter. A message received here Tuesday morning told of the death at the Soldiers’ home at Noroton Heights of Charles Potter, for many years a resident of this city. Mr. Potter was a veteran of thg Civil war. The body is to be brought to Yhis city for burial. r W. C. Bronson of_Brown ty, 2 graduite of Putnam High school, is to sail, with Mrs. Bronson, June 12, for England, where they will spend the summer. Professor Bronson will avail himself of the oppor- tunity to continue research work in certain branches of English literature. Many miembers here of the American legion who have favored tlie granting of a bomus to the men Wwho Were in the seér- vice, are not at all certain now that any onus will be provided for, and they are beginning {o talk among themselves of politics that is being played with the rieasure. A delegation accompanied the spelling teams that went from this city Tuesday evening fo attend the spelling match held at_illingly Hizh school in Danielson. Up to Tuesday afiernoon no trace had bean found of the stolen automobile of Amenio Sebastino, which disappeared from the business section, where it had been left parked Sunday evenming. It is possi- that this car and the one stolen frem Dr. 1. F. Perry was taken by the same group of operators. Byron Morsé and Leon Woodward showed to their friends here the finest string of trout exhibited in this city dur- ing the present fishing season. One fish in the string weighed two pounds and there were serveral that weéighed well in excess of a pound. Operatives in mills hereabouts were discussing with interest Tuesday an- nouncements of wage advances in woelen and worsted mills in various textile cen- Elmville. This advance will be ‘ffective May 31 and will besefit about 100 em- . Up to Tuesday afternoon this the enly advance announced amoéng mills making the samé of fiearly the same class of goods in the town of Kil- lingly, though it was indicated that oth- er such advances will be announced ia the immediate future. About a dozen Shriners will Teave Dan- ielson this forenoon for Hartford teo wit- ness the conferring of a dégree at Sphinx temple. There will be several candidates from Danielson. Through the efforts of C. A. Hamilton, a veteran of the Spanish war, a band will be provided for the Memorial day procession in Danielson. When Mr. Ham- ilton learned that a band would not be procured on account of lack of funds he went out with characteristic energy and collected a sufficient sum to pay for the gérvices of a band. Mr. Hamilton sé- curéd dbout $30 which Wwill be amplé to meet the expense. That Goodyedr has a good bassball team is indicated by its victory over the AFTER ASPRIN BAYER COMPANY; WHO INTRO- DUCED ASPIRIN IN 1500, GIVE PROPER DIRECTIONS. The Bayer Company, who introduced Aspirin tell in their careful directions in ¢ach packdge of genuine “Bayer Tablets of Aspirin” that to get best résults one or two glasées of water should be drank after taking tabléts. “Bayeér Tablets 6f Aspirin” t6 be gen- uine must be markéd with the safety “Bayer Cross.” Then you aré getting the genuine, world-famous Aspirin, preseribed by physicians for over eighteen years. Each unbroken “Bayer” package con- tains proper directions for Colds, Head- ache, Toothache, Earache, \ournlgia Lumbago, Rheumatism, Neuritis, and Pain generally. Handy tin bokeés of twelve tablets cost but a few cents. Druggists also gell larger. “Bayer” packages. Aspirin is the trade mark of Bayer Manufacture of Monoaceticacidéster of Salicylicacid. — ters in central and southern News Eng- land. Attornéy Charles L. Torrey was at Dafiiélson Tuesday morning to répresént a client at a case tried in the town court of Killingly. More persons were qualified Tuesday as* motor vehicle drivers by Inspect6r Ralph C. Young, représénting the ;tate motor vehicle départment. The Linbérg and Street contracting Gompany has finished its work in Grove streét, where concrétée roadway hias been put down. It is statéd that membérs of the Pom- fret school committee favor the introduc- tion of a dental hygiene course for pu- pils in the schools of the neighboring town. The drivd for the Salvation Army home sérvice furid is continuing here with con- siderable sucéess. The Boy Scouts, having securéd a gen- erous gift of funds, through Tag Day conducted here, are busy with their vlans fof a summer outing. —_— BALTIC Miss Veéroniea Rocheleau is employ- ed in a Norwich millinéry store. Mrs. Cecelia Tellier of Taftville spent Sunday with Miss Veronica Rocheleau of Main street. ¥ Mr. and Mrs. Peloquin and Leo La Croix of Danielson spent Sunday at the home of George LaCroix on Pautipaug Hill Philomen Déschamps of Groton visited relatives on High street Sunday. Don't throw away your safety razor blgdes, bring them to Rocheleau's and have them resharpened by a new method. —adv. Alex and George Deschamps of Groton motored to Baltic Sunday. Aimee Woods had excellent luck Sat- urd®y, bringing hame a catch of 14 trout, Weighing over one pound each. Armand Philian treault has the employ of the Shetucket mills. Eugené Gaucher visitéd friends in Wil- limantic Sunday. Joseph Allard has moved his household entered Worstéed éffects to the Augzust Lucier place, on Raiiroad street. Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Gineras, Mr. and Mrs. Edward Biveau of Holyoke, M Joseph 'Phaneuf of Willimantic and Mis: es Mary Salvis and Ida Bryant of Jew- ett City spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Horace Mailhotte. Mr. and Mrs. George family motored to South Sunday. . Many fans motored to Willimantic Sunday fo attend the ball game hetween the Willimantic and Waterbury K. of C. A number of local young men attend- a dance in Scotland, Saturday even- Drescher Hadley, and Mass,, ed inig. Roderick A. Jodoin from Hartford, BORN. BRANCHE—In Toledo. 0., May 15. 1920, a son. William_Herbert, to Mr. and In Lyme, May 11,1920, a son . and Mrs. Leslie Rogers. FOWLER—In Westerly, R. I.. May 17. 1920, a daughter, Marion Gertrude, to Mr. and Mrs. Charles S. Fowler. MARRIED BROWN—WILKINSON—Tn North Ston- ington, May 17, 1920, by Rev. Luc Drury, Herbert P. Brown and Mrs. Fannie Wilkinson. HALL-—HIN.!\ —In _Hartford. Mav 13 b Rév. F. T. Voorhees, Clar- erett Hall of ntic and \Ih‘! leanor Higgins of ](arn‘nrd DUNHAM— !\\FF“ —In New Lon- don. May 1 , By Rév. A. C. Wollschlager, 7)1\\11 R. Dunham of Waterbury and Miss Ruth C. Swee- ney of Harrison's Landing. BURDICK—DYER—In Westerly, R. 1., May 1920, Rev. C. A. Burdick. Joha n Burdick and Laura Jerinie Dyer. DIED. BAILEY—In ‘ghis city, May 18, 1920, Emma C., widow of Stephen Bailey. Notice of funeral hereafter. BARBER—In Westerly, R. 1, 'May 16, 1920, Lorenzo Barber, aged 72 years. BUTTERFIELD At Harrison Station, vaterford, May 1920, Sarah fe of William J.' Butterfield, aged 75 vears. COLVER—In New London, May 18, 1920, Edwin R. Colver. DECKER—In Nérwich May 18, Emily M. Hodder, wife of Ernest Decker of New Londop, in her 39th year. THOMAS—In New London, Mav 18, 1920, Marian Smith, widdw of Wil- liam B. Thomas, in her $2d year. MANWARING—Entered into Test, at her home, East Gréat Plain, May 18, 1920, Nancy ¥. Raymond, wife of the late’ John Manwaring, in the 79th vear of her age. Notice of funeral hereafter. —— CARD OF THANKS. We wish to thank our friends and néighbors for their kind expressions of sympathy, and al$o for thé beauti- ful floral offefings in our great trial and béreavement in the death of our dear son Kenneth, MR. AND M'Rfi LUCIAN F. DAWLEY AND FAMILY. Church & Allen 15 Main Street Funeral Directors 1220, Southbridge team, the following being the box score: Goadyear Southbridgs R o a f npo e Rainey.3b 00 oOfConettésb 4 0 13 ¢ Sherman,1b 310 ofPkaned 4 1100 Nichols,p 1 1 0|Varim1lb 100580 Bamice, 2 14 0lMMorinp 4 § ‘ L] Bmmons.c 0 9 OfDomalslt £ 0 0 4 0 Master'n.ss. 1 2 oftiberty, 3 & 3 9 0 Howard. It 10 OfPaullinee 3 6 0 5 O Geary.if 0 1 0|Tranicref 3 0 0 8 0 Sullivan.ef e A e ————— Totals 35 1 521 s 072 o ’ Score By inufnigs s Goodyear .. .. 00000000 00 Soutkridge o o 208 v e L Two erman, - 6l 1, Monn 1. mc U5 slisher. by Mg 1. e -out, by Nichols 9; by Morn 5 ~=AND-= Embalmers Lady Assistant Telephone 328-3 HENRY E. CHURCH WM. SMITH ALLEN - P CTE R T SN S TR ‘(HE{SEASON'S COMEDY: SUCCESS, P =" § sapereey A,“ The HUMOROUS, ADVENTURES ‘of, THE ROMA/VWC‘/ EDWARD CHILDS\ Cnmvrmzs Cornedy I¥ROM MARY ROBERTS ERmEHAns Stories v 5 _DIRECTION' 0F 'GEO.C. TVLERT", (By Arrangement with ARTHUR HOPXINS) DIRECT FROM A RECORD RUN OF 3 MONTHS AT THE HOLLIS STREET THEATRE, BOSTON —-——n——-—n—-u-n—-—.—.—.—-..—__.— PRICES—MATINEE, 50c, 100, n.so—:vzumc, 50c, $1.00, $1.50, $2.00 i US WAR TA SEATS NOW "SELLING WfLCOMING - HEARTS. OF "BOSTON, fi/[Amf Goge: -1 @ and ~ . IEOTABL Bass-Clef Concerx SLATER HALL, FRIDAY, MAY 21st ASSISTING ARTISTS ALLEN McQUHAE, Tenor THE NORWICH STRING QUARTET TICKETS ON SALE AT CRANSTON'S DANCING TONIGHT Music By ROWLAND'S JAZZ BAND revenue deputy with his father, Selectman R. J. Jodoin. collector, gpent Sunday Peter Charon h Milner estate purchased from the one of the houses on High street, ‘which he has remodelgd into a barber shop and residence. Some on standing in front of Louis Trudeau’s shop Sunday afternoon acci- dentally fell through oné of thé large plitée glass windows. The crash was heard the gth of High street Workmen from Hartford were busy Tuésday setting a largé platé glass wi dows in a storé on Jodoin square. Theodore Swanson -visited in Scotland Sunday. A large crowd was at the Jodoin the- atre to witness the moving picture of Dr. Jekyll and Mr. Hisde, which was given for the benefit of Joseph St. Ger- main Post, American Legion. Befoss the pictures two song were given as duets Miss Ethel Firth and Gérhard Alm- STAFFORD At the annual meeting of the Ladies' circle of the Universalist church last Wednesday afternoon the following offi- cers were elected: President, Mrs. F. J. Glover: vice president, Mrs. Maud Fur- secretary and treasurer, Mrs. H. B. directresses, Mrs.” H. F. Cady, a Weston and Mrs. H. Ramsden Mrs. Rose Tracy, 62, died suddenly at the homeé of W. F. Jones. She fetired as usuai, appegently in éxcellent Health. Mr. Jones was wakenied by sounds of distress in her. room. but she expired soon aftér he reached the bedside. Dr. G. P. Bard, who was called, pronounced the cause of death as acute indigestion. She was a cousin of the late Mrs. Jones and caréd for her during her long and painful ill- ness, after her death remaining as house keeper for Mr. Jones. Mrs. Tracy was an active worker in the several branches of the Baptist church and will bs greatly missed by loving friends. The meeting of the Stafford Cemetéry association will be held at Grange hall this (Wednesgay) evening. Leroy H. Bates has been postmaster of the local office take possession his_commission. The young people of the Universalist Sunday school are to serve a baked bean and, salad_supper. R. A. Booth is now giving but thres days a week to his work with the A. C. Hunt company of Springfield, giving the other three days to necessary work on his father’s farm. A meeéting of Stafford grange was held Tuesday evening. The lecturér’s hour at the previous meeting was givén to Gen- eral Deputy Sykes of Suffield, so the pro- gram to have been given at that meeting was given Tuesday eveming, the 18th. MANSFIELD DEPOT Another large and valuable estaté in this town is reported to have been ac- auired by the state for the Mansfield state training scho6l and hospital—Spring Manor farm, on which the late George Reynolds spent a large part of his for- tune. More recently the property wak owned by Colonel Chenéy of Hartford. Mrs. George Cosgrove of the state in- stitution has been in St. Joseph's hospi- tal, Willimantic, for about a week. Mrs. Warren Porter was in Willimantie Friday on Business. Mrs. Judson Bénney and her mother, Mrs. Sumner, were in Hartford Satur- day. A large delegation of the local C. F. society attendéd the Wneeting of the Wil- limantic C. E. union at Andover Saturday afternoon and evening and had a great goood time. Postmaster Harsen and family visitsd relatives in North Windham Sunday. Miss Bertha Botham of Willimantic visited her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Albert Botham, Saturday and Sunday. Martin. M. and Harold Hansen made 2 Business trip to Nofwich Monday. Mrs. A. J. Bowers visited lier davghter Mildred i tiie Johnson Memiorial hospital, appointed and will as soon as he receives ‘tafford snrlngs, Saturday last. | _ Deveticnal hour A omi T Thursday, 7.30 » m,' o THEATRE TODAY AND THURSDAY Two Star Features JACKPICKFORD =N “THE LITTLE SHEPHERD OF KINGDOM COME” Adventure, Romance, Love, Pathos and a Few Tears SHIRLEY MASON —IN— “HER ELEPHANT MAN” The Sweetest Circus Story Ever Told BRAY PICTOGRAPH STRAND THEATRE TODAY—2:15, 7:00, 8:30 5 BIG TIME ACTS BESSIE MACK AND CO, In “The Knock Out” MARTELL—The Mimic REESE AND EDWARDS Singing, Dancing TOM McRAE AND CO. Singing, Talking JOHNSON, HOWARD AND LISSETTE Comedy Acrobatic Act LARRY SEMON in THE FLY COP KNOCK NA GOow Taken in Ireland and Has Been En- dorsed by Cardinal Gibbons. BIG SHOW THURS,, FRI, SAT. ALSO SYLVIA BREAMER in “RESPECTABLE BY PROXY” at the home of Mrs. Jdne Stedman. C. E. social Friday, at 7.30 p. m., in the chapel. NORTH STONINGTON Flood B. Reed, 2 teacher ii Whéeler school, has been appointed princiral of the school, to succeed William B. Apple- ton, resigned. Elmer H. Phelps Lewis L. W. Pearson, teachers in the school, have also resigned. Their suc- cessors have not been announced. The first and second degrees were con- ferred on 13 at the meeting of the grange Friday evening. Reév. and Mrs. W. F. Williams have réturnéd to their home at the west end of the village after an absence of several months. Rev. A. . Townsend of Philadelphia was in town last week. Mary Avery Root of Southport, Comn., is a guest of her grandmothér, Mrs. John D. Avery. Mrs. Fannie Geer Stone and Frank A. Thompson are ill. Herbert P. Brown Wilkinson, both of were married by Rev. 17th. and Mrs. Fannile North Stoningten, Lucian Drury May Cromwell.—The Belden Library asso- ciation held its 32d annual meeting in the library last week. e A. F. wULD “The Local Undertak DANIELSON, CONN. Paclors & Meshanio Streed o R e R A, »nn.;fiw.a..v‘_-t.b\aw...;:u.zx.-n.__‘t.)..s__u..-;‘-—' it ot e e e et and '