Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, May 20, 1920, Page 6

terest you ? CYR BUILDING DANIELSON Do you like to look at new styles wonld.lookat a suit stock com-’ poood of bright, fresh new suits i in- This is the season for change,andto be in keeping with all nature, man Try on one of the new double- . breasted coats — close fitting, but easy—style without strain.- Grays, Browns, Greens and Blues. $37.50 — $40.00 — $42.00 — $45.00 THE CHU RCH COMPANY DANIELSON - A steamshovel’ is completing’ the work 61 making excavations' for the big new coment steckhouse that is to be erected for the Quinebaug company at their plant on the West Side: This stockhouse will have @ capacity of 4,000 bales ot cotton. There were several theater parties from Danielson to see the presentation of Bab at the Davis in Norwich Wed- nesday.. All the Dinieleon parties made {the trip in motor, cars.» P T funeral of Mary llnc Perreanlt was held from the home of her parents; Mr. and ‘Mrs. Adelard: Perreault, with a service at St.'James' church, Bey. John Roux, M. S, officlating. Burial was in Holy ' Cross cemetery. Martin' T. Burns was the funeral director. 2 At the home of her se Byron B. i Round, “in Foster, Wednesday afternoon @ funeral ;service for. Mrs. Caroline E. Reund was conducted by Rev. Gilbert Cutler. Buriai was in.the Round fam- ily. cemetery. - Relatives ‘acted as bear- ers. A. F. Wood was the funeral direc- tor. Firemen and coal handlers of the Danielson. and Plainfield Gas and Elec- tric company at the Plainfield plant are threatening. to go out on strike Satur- day, if their demand for an advance in wages is not granted by the company. The firemen are now receiving $4.12 for an eight hour day and demand $5.50. The coul nandlers are réceiving $5.85 and are asking for $5.25. It was stated here that the company does not feel that it is in a position lo grant a de- J| mana that is approximately 30 per cent. increase over the present About 14 men figure in the demands for more money. The lighting company supplies light and ‘power for the string of towns from Jewett City to Ballou- ville and a strike that tied up, the plant would cause great inconvenience in this immediate territory. Much of the power developed at the Plainfield station goes to drive machinery in some of the mills in this town. wage. scale. Potmam high school scored 359 1-3 points against 589 1-3 for Killingly High school, in the spelling ‘match held at the high school here, as told in Wednesday's ! Bulletin. Miss Ruth Franklin, who stood longest of the Killingly high school team was presented with beauty pins as prize for her success, In the spelling contest between teams representing the grade schools of Kil- lingly and Putnam, the - Putnam team won both in the written and oral tests, scoring 598 points against 470 2-3 for Killingly. Franklin Perry, who stood the tongest for Putnam, was the prize win- a YANTIC Stanton have returned to Stonington after spending several days with Mrs. Hewilt's wister, Mrs. Eltas Stockett. Mrs. Howard Bishop has returned from & stay of several days in New Ha- ven, attending the conference of the Girls' Friendly soclety as & delegate from ‘he local branch. g Andrew Wamer of the Connecticut sanstorfum was a guést at The Towers Alice Bishop has returned to her heme in Besrah after spending several Says in town with her brother, Howard .“MAM of Lyme was a recent visiter in this vicinity. Porter of Willimantic tic visitor Tuesday. » W. 8. Dakin, stite inspector of schools. was in this vieinity Monday visiting rural scheols. E. Dorsey, of Hartford was here Mon- Jimes F. Mcfiale has returned from = c——— TOMS SAGE TEA IN FADED OR GRAY HAIR was Lesk young! Cemmen garden Sage and Sulpur darkens so naturally nebedy can tell. Grandmother kfpt her hair beauti- Yully darkened, giossy and attractive with a brew of Sage Tea and Sulp;\m Mhenever. ner hair took on that duil faded or streaked appearance, this sim- ple mixture was applied with wonder- tul effect. By asking at any drug store for “Wyeth's Sage and Sulphur Com ” you will get a large bot- tle of this old-time recipe, improved by the addition of other ingredients, 41l ready to use, at very little cost. T wimple mixture can be depended upon to restere natural color -and beauty to ihe hatr. A well-knewn downtown druggist ways everybody uses Wyeth's Sage and Sulphur Compeunr now because it darkens so naturally and evenly that mobody can toll it has been applied— s so easy to use, foo. You. simply dampen a comb or soft brush and Wraw it through your hair, taking one strand at a time. By morning the gray hair disappeas_. :after another application or two, it is restored to it natural color and lcoks glossy, soft and beautifu] e ——————————— visit in Swansea, Mass. Captain Stanton lnld daughters, Rll(h Mfs Towlind Hewitt snd Miss Ethel|dnd Dorothy, of Stonington were guests Of Mr. and Mrs. Elias Stockett Monday. dredge has returned to stonington after o’couple of days' stay Miss Fstelte with relatives, here, , Mrs. Thomas Lillibridge with Worcester_relativ Mr. and Mrs. Lorenzo Peabody —and children of Westerly.' were «recent. guests is _spending Some time in' Willimantic with Mrs. Fred . Colirtfiey was a_recent visitor of Mr. and Mrs. Hermon J. Gibbs. Mr. and Mrs. John Oakes, Mrs. Damas Gobielle, Mrs. Henry Vegrard and daugh- ters, Mildred, Anita and Monica, and son also Henry Richards: of Jewett City Were among guests entertained by Miss Blanche Richards at:dinner Sunday in celebration bf her birthday. Louis Carden has returned to Kitemaug afétr a brief stay in town -with his aunt, Arthur, Mrs. M. J. Richard. land’s orchestra furnished freshments Were served. rahan and John Watson. department. teurs, Murphy at four rounds. cial evening. A few given of New London. were served. Saturddy last. pupils, in the selioolyard, Tgnatz Frey uller of, Brool from here attended in the Franklin town hall Satur- day’ evening in honor of Frederick Race, Jr.. who has left town for Pittsburgh, Pa. in the “interest of an insurance company A most enjoyable even- ing was spent, during which refreshmenta Miss Rosanna Gobielle has returned to Jewett City after;spending a few days as the guest of Miss Blanche Richards. A dance was given in the Yantic Fire Engine hall Friday evening at 'which a comfortable crowd was present. music. A successful smoker and chicken sup- per was held at the Fire Engine hall Saturday evening by members of the fire The features of the even- ing were the boxing bouts betweer ama. Paul Brumme and Samuel Revard, who went six rounds. and, between Hugh | and John Watson, who finished Plano and Wictrola se- | lections added o the pleasures of the sp- a Arbor duy was observed by. the schiool here with recitations and singing by the after which a maplé was set out Charles Stone has sold his farm Row- Re- The committee in charge was Paul Bromme, John Han- dance to acr, receiving a gold stickpin. Supervising_Agent Wilson, repr: Jing: the state board-of education.in ing and. Woodstock gave out the words The plant of the River Weaving Com- pany, where some of the weavers went out on strike a short time ago, is again running with its usual complement of help. It was stated that the manage- ment of the mill met' with no dificulty in filling the places of ‘the few who went out on strike: Next week will be Clean-up week in Danielson, and plant that . are . being worked out seem’to give assurance tha: theré will be many interested persons engaged in the task of brightening up many nooks and corners needing atten- tion in the borough. Saturday, May 29, will likely be the big day of. clean-up week, for a large number of Danielson’ residents will be having a half-holiday which they will devote to the work in view. Clerks in stores in Danielson arc ex- pressing themscives as Well pleuseu over the wniounced arrangement under Vhicu summer seasoh. The clerss wno dre reuily interested in the success of the employes Teél that the conccssion of giv- iug them some haif-holidays, in June wac . Septémber, without closing the stores, is u satisfaclory arrangemen., while ticy get, us usual in the summer, tne closing half holidays in July and August. The Rhode Island company, which op- erates u trolley express service luw thus territory, s oifering a suggesuon w e public by placarding, expices cars § e line with big aunouncements reo.iug Ship by troley. ‘This s10gan 15 sug- gested to cail attention lo i sourcd of 1e- lief from the irritating uie-ups’ caused by the endless succession of sutkes and labor difticuities that have caused con- gestion on the steam roads. Members of " Leo J. L'Homme post, American Legion, will decorate graves Of their fellows of the World war when | exercises are held here on Memorial day. A wreath wil be laid at the memoria stone erected al St Joseph's cometery in Dayviile for Leo J. L'ttomme, whose body rests in France and for whom the post is named and the graves of George | Beeney, in Brocklyn, and William 1. ROCKVILLE | Pike "t Central Viliage, will be deco- Rev. H. J. Ballentine of Hope Valley | 4t¢d- : preacied in the' S. D. E. chureh here| COBY for the new teleplione directory which has just gone to yrcss shows that there are now about 1,000 telephones ithin the territory covered by the Dan- ielson division, which also formerly i cluded the territory now within the Moo- sup division. | Killingly people are anxiously await- ing the announcement by the census bu- MACPHERSON’S “FOR QUALITY” “afltyhinnriet'yamflecfiwh\tomed every man's preference,” from the conservative Sennit to the finest Panama. There will also be found" mlnufutunn. features, which add greatly to the comfort of wearing. S C. MACPHERSON QUALITY CORNER OPPOSITE. CHELSEA SAVINGS BANK reau as to Killingly's population. Thexe are many and varied guesses as (o what percentage of increase will be shown here. Undoubtedly it is considerable, as. the whole Connecticut Mills section and Goodyear have been developed with- in the past ten years, since when a na- tional census has not been taken. The average gues is that the population will be, shown to be between 8,000 and 9,- 000, though the optimists are figuring on hearing of about 10,000, which certainly will not be too high in the not distant future, if the present rapid rate of growth: continues. The new mill at Goodyear and other developments going on’ here will 'add at least 1,000 to the. vopulation within the: next twelve months, Henry Chapin, who recently disposed of his interests in the firm of McEwen and Chapin, has leased a store in the Bradford building on Center street. Several touring cars filled with mem- bers of the Mystic Shrine left here on Wednesday afternoon en route for Hart- ford,’ where, during the evening, they ——— Beautiful Women of Society, duringthe past seventy years have relied upon it for their distin- uished appearance. The refined, pearly white complexion it renders instantly, is always the source of flattering comment. Gour .nm s Oriental Cream 3 DANIELSO% CASINO, STARKWEATHER BLDG. BOWLING amd. POCKEL B! LLLARDS 4_ALLEYS BLES 'WEDRESDAYS LADIES Dot Bowling t.2 sport for all. Prize glien away every Saturday. YOU ARE INVITED. they are to get half holldays uuring . Luc| s!as may Franklin Perry, who stood the long- ‘|Thu Delightful- an Vanishing Cream i 1 To mefv Conrlems Containing . True . Buttermilk. ls Guaranteed o Make You Look Younger or’Money' Back. st of the members of the spelling team . representing the graded school of Putnam ' in the contest with a team . representing similar schools in Killingly, s a student of the cighth grade and a son of Dr. and Mrs, Edward F. Pérry. ' While the team representing Putnam's graded schools won its mateh, the {cjm. repre- scuting Killingly won from the Putnam Iligh school team. An item published in a state -paper says: Because of the inability of Asa F. Ross of Thompson and Putnam toi ac- cept, ex-Mayor Daniel P. Dunn’of Willi- mantic has appointed Edward F. Keegan of Thompson his alternate to the “demo- cratic national convention™ in San' Fran- cisc Get a small uantity at any harmacy by sim- dy asking f o r ioward's Butter- nilk Cream and aassage it dally n to the face arms and The direc- ions are “simple nd it costs so lit- le that anygirl or woman can af- jford it. Your complexion must quick- 1y show a decided improvement or your dealer is authorized to return your Hyde Smith is visiting thi W.Eek with relatives in, Worcester, his father David A. Smith."being in charge of the Bradley theatre here. A nnmber of members of the Mystic Shrine who are residents in this city were in Hartford Wednesday evening to wit- ness the conferring of a degree upon a class of candidates, 2 number of the can- didates being from this section of the state. Police officials here were disappeinted in their efforts to locate a stolen car be- longing to Dr. K. F. Pary 1\fien. they learned that a maghine bearing that num- ber which figured in an accident recent- ly, bringing a request for a report rela- tive thereto from Dr. Perry, was a com- wercial car bearing the same number as the stolen car. Miss Alice Langevin, aged 7, died at her home in North Grosvenordale. Attorney from this city were at Willi- mantic Wednesday atending to matters of interest to them in the superior court. Up to Wednesday _striking dresser tenders of the French River Textile com- pany at Mechanicsville remained away fro mtheir work, having = declined to accept a compromise offer made to them some time since by the company. The body of Charles Potter, veteran of the Civil War who died at the soldiers’ home at Noroton Heights, arrived here and was taken to the roms of a Main strect undertaker. : It was stated here Wednesday that there is likely to be some changes in the personnel of the teaching staff of Put- nam's public schools during the school year opening next September, as some of the teachers have received offers of high- er salaries than Putnam sees its way clear to pay -them, though school com- mittee members would like to retain these teachers. For some reason that w mot clear in any quarter, drunks are making their ap- pearance in_greater numbers than for months in Putnam's business section. While jakey is being sold here and used for beverage purposes, it is believed from reports that persist that real red li- quor is being sold in towns in Rhode Is- land and across the nearby . Massachu- setts border. - Officials do not believe that. any liquor is being sold in this city. This week's real . May -weather . has brought a-boom to the planting business. The big field where many gardens are planted each year, just south of the trolley substation, near Park street, was being plowed on Wednesday and will be planted within a weex. 1t was stated Wednesday Eastern Connecticut Power company, whose tFansmission line - runs through this town, bringing power down from Massachusetts, has some big contracts pracitcally closed for supplying power in this part of the state. Shortage of coal nd difficulty in geitng fireroom help are given as reasons for placing the con- tracts with the new company. Raymond Wheaton, who is in charge of land retained by the Wheaton estate south of the city; plans to put in & large acrage of potatoes this spring. Fire wardens are asking that persons exercise care while passing through woodland territory this time of year, that forest fires may be avoided insofar be possible. In the past many destructive fires of this nature have been 2used by careless throwing down of matches and lighted cigarettes and ci- gars. Sheriff George F. Holbrook, whe has been seriously ill for a number of months, remains in an unchanged condi tion at his home on South: Main street. Mr. Holbrook is the dean of the corps of deputy sheriffs of Windham county and is a veteran of the Civil war. Putnam people read with interest Wednesday of prosecutions carried on in the neighboring town of Webster for vi- olations of the Volstead act, the prohi- bition enforcement measure. Webster has been getting so thirsty that many at- tempts have been made to supply a big that the demand. and distilling is going on there, | it is suspected. Clerks are beginning to talk of” the summer lalf-holidays that have been allowed them in this city during the, past few years. These holidays usually begin in July and last year extended through September, Thursday afternoons being the ones given by the merchants. There will be few peaches from _the famous Woodstock orchards this year, it was stated here Wednesda¥. The ex- tremely cold weather is held responsible for the prospective short crop of the season that is about to open. Summer residents of the neighboring towns of Pomiret, Woodstock and Thomp- son are beginning,to arrive, some to re- main through the season, other to make arrangements for the openinx of .their homes. Some of the larger esMites in the country districts about here will not-be opened this Season, however, on account of the difficulty of getting servants and other workers for the estates, it is sald. Comparatively little coal is possing through this city, railroadmen stated on Wednesday. There is some movement of coal, of course, but nothing compaYed With the great quantities that go through here when conditions are normal, which they have not been much of the time for a long, long while. Fayette Wright of Pomfret is making arrangements to attend the republican national convention in Chicago. Tn the present transportation cwisis there is what in the aggregate amounts to a tremendous volume of freight being moved through this section by motor truck. These vehicles are representative of practically all of the New England states and of other states outside these: territory. Regular shipments are being W nessed the conferring of degrees upon Danielson ‘men, Members of the fire department are pleased over the receptive attitude the warden and members of the court of burgesses have taken relative to Chier A. P. Woodward's suggestion that the regular members of the companies and the officials of the department be grant- ed an increase in pay. When certain technicalities that must be considered are disposed of it is thought that the firemen will be glven an increase in puy John Moran, who has been employed a long ferm of Years by T. . Hop- has ygned. Present q w ‘ations are proving o attractive te & consid erable number of ready cash that bonds are being pur- chased. At present market prices the.| Liberty bonds yield, a splendid return and {he gecurity is as great as in any investment on earth. class of, candidates, four of whom were | money without question should you be dissatisfied. No matter whether you are troubled with ‘wrinkles, hard little lines around the mouth and eyes, coarse, sallow faded looking skin, or simply rough- ness and redness caused by wind and sun, you will find that all these trials quickly. disappear with the use of this old-fashioned beauty recipe brought up to date. Howard's Buttermilk Cream is only sold on a positive guarantee of satis- faction or money back, ' Howard Bros. Chemical Co., Buffalo, N. Y. made from Goodyear to points in New Jersey and Baltimore via trucks. The trolley freight service through this ter- ritory and into Rhode Island is also en- joying a particularly large volume -of Datronage. The weather man turned on the heat In real earnest Wedgaday, when the tem- perature ran up to §2 degrees in the sun in this city, making the day the warm- est of the year. LIBERTY HILL Mr. and Mrs. Winthrop D. Davoll and children and Mr. Davoll's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Milo S. Davoll, went to New London Sunday by automobile to visit Mr. Davoll's cousins. The annual May basket social by the C. E. society is to be held Friday evening. Mr. and Mrs. Winthrop D. Davoll, Mrs. Charles E. Goodrich, Mrs. Everett Loomis and Miss Edith Knott attended the C. E. convention in Andover Saturds vening. Saul Wachtell has gone {o ™'w York for a few days. Clifford King is substi- tuting as ‘mail carrier. Mrs. Maud H. Palmer has gone to Malden, Mass., for a while and is visiting her late husband’s cousin, Mrs. Rice. The Sewing circle will meet at the hall this (Thursday) afternoon. There is a good deal of complaint this season of chickens not hatching, some not getting over 35 or 40 per cent. The wet, cold weather has, had a bad effect on potato hu:s—nolh(ng is heard of any being seen vet. The bright sun and warmer weather the past two days has changed the color of the grass to a darker green. Small seeds that have been planted are greatly assisted in coming up by stirring the top of the ground, which has been beaten down by the hard rab Elmer E. Caples has resumed work on John Clarke's new house. Mr. and Mrs. Walter Cleland and four children and Mr. and Mrs. Sidney Math- ewson and Clarence Kingsley of Plain- field and Gordon Kinnard of Hartford were guests of Mr. and Mrs. John Kin- nard Sunday and attended church here. Bert Smith of Hampton was a guest of Winthrop D. Davoll last week. Richard Dimon is recelving subserip- tions for the Salvation Army drive. CHESTERFIELD The entertainment given in the school vas well attended Wednesday night. Mr. Gibson whs awarded the water glass set. Twenty-nine dollars was collected toward the new Victrola which was recently pur- chased. Leon Kaplan of the U. S. navy is spending 2 few ‘days at his parents’ home, T'ecple from here attended a dance in Comstock hall, East Lyme, Thursday evening. irs. Jehr Fraser and Miss Ruth Mor- gan sucnt the week end in New York, at- —_— ey . BORN. LEAN—In Jewett 1920, a daughier, Mr. and Mr: DIZOMBA—In 1920, a son to Dziomba. City, May Doris . Parker, s. John N. MacLean. W S Ay, 107 and Mrs. Robert 13, to iman Mr. MARRIED | GLEASON — DOLLBAUM—In Stoning- ton, May 18, 1920, by Rev. James 'E. QBrien. Daniel IT. Gleason ‘of South rwalic and Miss A, Adelaide Doll- e e CORNELL — HONDECK May 18, 1920, by Rev. Purkiss.” Marle A, Cornell Helen Frances - iondeck, Norwich. POLLARD—GREENWOOD—Ih Greene- ville, May '19, 1920, by Rev. W. mith, Wilfred Poilard and _ Mi Grace Greenwood, both of Taftvil OLOW — TOMKIEWICZ — In May 17, 1920, by Rev. 1. Maciejew. Alexander Olow of 13 Mt. Pleasant street and Miss Fellxia Tomkiewicz 2 High street. DIED. s city, May 13, 1820, Emma C..widow of Stephien Balley Funeral services at the chapel rooms of the Henry Allen & Son Co; Friday afternoon, M L at 2.30 o'clock MANWARING—Entered into rest her home, Fast Great Plain, May 18. 1920, Mercy E. Raymond, wife of the Jate’ John Manwaring, im the 78th year of her age. Funeral services at her late home I'ri- |~ day, May 21, at-2.30 o’clock. LAPPE—In Colchester, May Christina_Lappe, widow Lappe, aged 84 vears. Funeral services at he day afternoon at % o n this city Arthur F. and Miss both of BAILEY—In 5 at of late home Fri- lock. GEER—Entered into rest, May 19, 1920, widow of Willlam 5 months. Funeral services at the home of M Lucy—Geer, No. 35 Park street, Fri- day, May 21, at 2 p. m. Burial in Poquetanuck cemetery. SISSON—In_Charlestown, R. I, May 17, 1920, H. L. Sisson. n.’ed 76 years. TAYLOR—In Potter Hill, Robert AndeTon Taylor, aged o )ar’ Church & Allen 15 Main Street Funeral Directors —AND— Embalmers Lady Assistant Telephone 328-3 HENRY E. CHURCH WM. SMITH ALLEN of dresses, I house ms well as provide her trousseau of k o normal’ size, S pearan e, quicks C 1'.:.1“ ndc;m'fldun By ‘ht now you are likely to nvnld one or more diseases; beart m ness, sunstroke, 2popl exv etc., 2dd m:lny {m: v to youe !“e-e e e iy 0. Brochure mailed FREB. Wl Co., Mnl'. New York, N. Y. MOTHER! MCalifornia Syrup of Figs” Child's Best Laxative. figure and Accept “California” :,.up of Figs enly—look for the name California on | the package, then you are sure your | child is having the best and most harmless physic for the little stomach, liver and bowels. Children love its fruity taste. Full directions on each bottle, You must say “California.” i e ————————————— Sttt " Thurs. Fri.,, Sat.—Three Shows, 2:15, 7:00, 8:20 High Class Vaudeville and Pictures - - VINE and TEMPLE—Nut Comedy Act HESTER and MAY—Comedy, Singing, Talking ETHEL VAUGHN—Singing Com=dienne BOLGER BROS.—Musical Novel ? QUESTION SLYVIA BREAMER and ROBERT GORDON, in “RESPECTABLE BY PROXY”—Dcn'’t Miss It. A Clean, Wholesome, Spicy Laugh-Maker Full of Tobasco, “Pep” and Dramatic ? izat. KINOGRAM WEEKLY THURSDAY FRIDAY SATURDAY BIG TIME ACTS [OAS] JED DOOLEY & CO. Once Seen Ne'er Forgot.” INTERNATIONAL NEWS Some Say Hu's Clevér. Soms Say He's Not McLAUGHLIN & EVANS “Courtship cn the Bowery” DUNHAM & O'MALLEY LaMONT & WRIGHT In a “Merry Melodic Melange” THREE LORDONS Dropping Bombs of Comedy and Thrills FEATURE PICTURE KATHERINE MACDONALD in “Th: Turning Point” A 6 Part Picturization of Robert W. Ckanmber’s Famous Novel MUTT AND JEFF COMEDY tending the Red Cross convention; also called on friends in Stamford. A surprise purty was given Everett Thompson o7 . Lake’ Konomoc Saturday. An enjoyuble evening was spent. Mr. and Mrs. Emerson Wheeler and friends of East Lyme were callers on Mrs. Charles Tinker Sunday. Mrs. Jacob Strzyzenski, Ross Strzyzen- | ski and David Beckwith of Old Lyme spent Sunday with Mrs. J. C. Phillips. use in this eity. Mr. Lifschitz, who has been boarding | bration in June, when the at Brookside hotel. returned . to New|be burned B e aNiC Middletown.—The transportation com- pany USQUEPAUGH Rev. Mr. Pickles of Providence preached at the church here Sunday morning and at West Kingston chapel in the evening. ‘He is expected to speak at the same places next Sunday. rus Mt 2RIEF STATE NEWS Middletown,—Toy Scouts Haddam.—The offertory at the church | Sunday morning was well render girls from the temporary Rocky ‘Hill.—Members of the Methodis Episcopal church are planning for a cele- mortgage wil nning this season. Holyoke Hartford and vicinity will be held Satur- day at the home of Mrs. George Goodwin Alumnae are home. to utilized in fitting"the new playground for d by ten | has delivered to the river tbwns ten barges of coal the last five days, more | than hag been received since they started The annual meeting of the association be BRrREED) THEATRE —TODAY— Two Star Features JACKPICKFORD e “THE LITTLE SHEPHERD OF KINGDOM COME” of B T T. T Locke has sold all his real estats|of No. 763 Durnside avenue. Adventure, Ro s, Love, D et et the Vs howse has| Pambary—he khaki wits for || Pathos and a Few Tears been sold to New York purchase:s. members of the lire department, which Richmond. grange met ‘wst Thersdar| Were ordered several weeks ago. have ar- | evening conferred the first anl rec- ond' deg on several candidates Richatd Parstow and family of West Kingston were visitors here Sunday after- noon. F. K. Crandall and family of Kingston visited here Sunday. Mr. and Mrs.“J. S. Lamond were visit- rived and will be worn by working about the fire stations. gatuck,—Henry was the men when | J. Callahan, has been first assistant engineer of- the | Naugatuck fire department for several | years, promoted to captain with salary of $1,800 Tuesday evening. whe SHIRLEY MASON —IN— “HER ELEPHANT MAN” The Sweetest Circus Story Ever Told ors in Westerly Mopday. Stamford.—Mr. and Mrs. Clarence F.| Mr. and Mrs. C. D. Kenyon spent Sun-| Underwood of New York announce the day with Providence relatives. engagement of their daughter, Mise| BRAY PICTOGRAPH Lawyer- Murdock fs at his summer| Valerie Underwood, to T s W. Hart home in_ this; vilfage. son of the late Nathaniel R. Hart of Mr. and Mrs. A. B. Kenyon spent Sun- | Stamford. - G day with his mother at Lafayette. Bridgeport.—According to the report o Greenwich.—Miss Ml_bel S'ell-x. dan‘.h~ Mrs. ‘Annie K. Webster was a visitor | the Dridgeport city auditor it cost $S.-|ter of Don C. Seitz of New \onflv and Cos, in Providence Saturday. 843,533 to run this city , or at| Cob, business manager of l-he New York! Mrs. E. E: Kenyon was in Providence | the rate of about $62 per for ev-| Evening World, and Mrs. Seitz; and Eds Friday. ery man. woman and d in the town,|ward Geibel of Greenwich will be mar- PENDLETON HILL Mr. and Mrs. Ira Martin and son Ira, Jr., of Pawtucket were guests over Sun- day of their aunt, Mrs. Josephine Gallup. John Geer sheared sheep for Willis Aimy Wednesday. se: w Westerly Sunday. Rev. Walter Boardman of Lancaster, Some of the pri Waterbu: rved at St —Senior day Margaret's morning with the reading seven members of the ith the awarding of pi es are senior el the year. | gen- | h00l the highest per capita cost of any com- | munity. be se for the ob- ried'at the home of the bridé's parents in Brooklyn June 1. Easiest Way to Remove Ugly Hairy Growths eral information test, excellence in schol- | Bion J. Kinnle and daughter Sara of| arship, in English and in gymnastics RS TOg o Ledyard were at the White farm Sunday. | There are 16 members in the senior class (Beauty. Culturs) An fce cream supper was held at the | this year. | THere is a method for removing hair oarish house Saturday evening. AbOUt| guyhreok.—The service of Old|or fuzz that is unfailing and is quite $15 was netted by the soclety. Saybrook held a meeting in the clublinexpensive: Mix a thick paste with Mrs. CHatTes Hillard of North Stoning-} roome. Wednesday evening and voted to]somy powdered delatone and water jton called on Mrs. Mary Palmer nad|form an American Legion post here.|and spread on hairy surface. After % daughters Saturday. named Harvey G. Faulk post. in honor of | or 3 minutes, rub It off, wash the skin 3irs. Susie Chapman. and daughter|tnat boy, a' resident of brook Point. |and every trace of hair has vanished. Rilla were in Jewett City Sund .| who died for his country across the seas | No harm or inconvenience results from Mr. and Mrs. Russell Cook entertained| Tney clected Robert Burns, Jr.. come|ins treatment. buc. be earcal o got relatives and friends from Mystic 2nd | mander. genuine delatone, Pa., spent a- few davs last week with nis aunt, Mrs. Mary Palmer. Mr. Warner of Hartford and William McGonegal of Ashaway were ~business llers In this place Wednesday. G. D. Coats and son Allan of North Stonington were calling on relatives here Thursday. SOUTH GRISWOLD Mr. and Mrs. Alired B. Carr from Summit, R. I, spent Sunday with local friends. Clarence . Luther of Providence and Safe TR WSS Horhcks =T » ForInfants,In lids and GrowingChildren ‘The Original Food-Drink For All Age: INVALIDS ASK FOR Horlick’s asd Substitutes. Rich Milk, Malted Grain Extract in Porrder o Theron C. Kinne of Westerly spent thef _ week end with their parents. James Fitch, ~his daughter, Mrs. Charles Parker, and her nephew, Charles| Willet of Preston, were recent visitors in town. State Dairy Commissioner T. H. Palne of Pomfret has inspected Jlocal dairies. Albert R. Button was a business caller In Westerly and Ashaway Tuesday, May 11th, Harold F. Geer and M. Pepine of Hopeville Were recent business visitors at L O. Burdick’s. Max Telonski and son of Norwich were recent business callers here. BOLTON rs. R. Kneeland Jones and Miss Ruth Jones were in Gilead Saturday to attend the funeral of their grandmother, Mrs. George Hills, 82. isses Josephine Mathein and Helen Mathein of Hartford spent teh week end @t their home in_town. Mra. Jennie S. Bolton and son, Leslie Bolton, spent Sunday at their summer ome, returning to Hartford for the week. A dance was held in the Bolton hall Saturday evenifig. The proceeds are to be used for the fund in grading and re- seeding the green, The anyiversary meeting of Tolten grange i3 to be held May 21 at Charles N. Loomis’, Wlere it was organized in 1838 The, high cost of marriages is caus- ing general discontent in Austra, ac- cording 1o & Viennw newspaper received in New York. The eost of marriage now is 240,000 crowns for the.bride ylone, ac- cording to the newspaper schedule. This is equivalent, to about $6,000 - counting the crown worth ‘2 1-2 ' cents. This amount would buy 32,000 crowns worth s linen 44,000 crowns and fur- niture {164,000 crowns. In_ Austria it 18 customary for the bride to furnish the We are the exclusive agents for the products of the Ford Motor Company, in the following towns: Putnam Telephone 71 THE UNIVERSAL CAR , Grosvernordale, Thompson, the Woodstocks, Pomfret, Abington, Eastford, Elliott, Dayville, Goodyelr, Killingly, Danislson and Brocklyn. Elmer Automobile' Co. PUTNAM, CONN. WE OPERATE 11 STORES 90 SCHOOL STREET caver