Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, May 25, 1920, Page 6

HEALTH AND STRENGTH EVERY BOTTLE OF GOLDINE Read Here What Your Neighbors And Friends Say Of This Herb Remedy Which Has Restored Health And Given New Strength To Thousands. No wonder Goldine is far ahead of all other medicines in Norwich! No won- der 2,485 packages of Goldine bave been sold to the people of Norwich in the last nine months! The statements you will find below, statements of your riends, yvour neighbors, right here in Norwich,’ people whom you see every y and whom you can _ask _about ldine, are POSITIVE PROOF that Goldine' remedies are all they are claimed to be. Do you redlize what it means to be the leading the hest medicine g m of all those which are on the market today? Do you realize what the figure 2485 means? Just picture to e1f that number of packages of medicine d al d in_one drug store in less than g . 1F G weré not a cine. and if people did not oldine of High St., Nor- For five long years trouble. 1 was t cat without dis- and was terr 4 and suffer- 1 paink ny stomach. I heard that Goldine No. 1 was good for my case, so 1 got some. After taking the medicine only one week, the gas left my stomach, there’s no more bloating, my appetite has_come back and I can eat anything I like without any distress. 1 feel better in every way, am stronger and am tellin, my iriends about this medicine, for it is wonderful.” Eten the distance of several miles did not discourage Mr. John Graveline of Versailles, who was ailing for 24 long years with stomach trouble and was terribly run down. He says: “I bad seen Goldine advertised in the Norwirh napers and I didn't pay any attention to it until I saw a man's protograph 1 knew well. He was in the same condition I was and today he is strong and_well. So I went and bought eight bottles and in the last few months L. gaiged in weight from 139 to 167 pounds &nd I'm feeling bet- ter every day. I wish I had heard of Goldine long ago, for it was just what I needed. The headaches are gone, my appetite has coma hack and I'm getting stronger every day.’ Remember, Engler's Broadway Phar- macy is the place in Norwich where veu can get Goldine and good, perma- nent relief and help. satisfactorily. Rates reasonable. d frogp it and tell their et t not more than 300 packages 1 £0ld, and probably not I FUR STORAGE! Handling thousands of dollars worth of valuable furs without a single loss to any of our customers is suffici- ent guarantee of our capability to care for your furs A post card or telephone call will bring our man. Repairs and Remodeling Now at Summer Rates @he Manhaln 121-125 MAIN STREET BROOKLYN + Brown ptace has been sold in Oneco and the deed has Hen s with on pro- meetir a very. in- unt of her journey to South she having been gone l Claims Dandruff Will Cause Baldness —~then you an help you rm that cav q safel king a penny, get from your - ne Parisian s (liquid g anteed to banish ruft, scalp. check g romote a new all a or greasy, Iy perfumed. thick, by all elay tion now ars to Don't ndant hair for will and you are supply you inded if DANIELSO% ATH POCK CASINO, BLDG. T BILLIARDS 3 TABLES LADIES' DAY. sport for all Prize way every Saturday. YOU RE INVITED. LOUIS E. KENNEDY DANIELSON Undertaker and Embalmer Scecial Attartion to Every Detall fi\(‘J months. A number of guests were pres- ent from Danielson. Refreshments were served by the hostess. Tuesday Mr. and Mrs. T. D. Pond at- tended the reunion of the 21st Regt., | Conn. Vols., in Willimantic, the former having served in K company. Miss Helen L. Witter made the trip in an automobile, taking i Danielson Vine R. Franklin, who served in the same company, and with him his daughter, Mrs, Henry Cros- The new owners of the hotel property have changed the name from the Putnam inn back to Mortlake and have the sign with this name placed upon the hotel. Mrs. Edwin Burnett has commenced work in the Buff mill in Danielson, where she is to have charge of a number of girls The Ladies’ Aid socjety of the Congre- onal church held an entertainment in in hall Friday evening. Mrs. Permelia Watson has returned to her daughter's home from Mystic. W. H. Bishop is again seen upon the streets after being absent all winter. ARCHITECT'S ADMINISTRATOR SUE TO COLLECT $2,500 DAMAGES Edward M. Sweeney of New London, nistrator of the estate of his broth- the late James Sweeney, a New Lon- dan architect, has brought suit in the superior court for §2.500 damages against Frederick H. Gavitt of New TLondon D tect The claim made is that Gavitt em- ployed the architect in October, 1916, to make plans for the alterations of the Hotel Royal property and that the arch- itect presented a bill for $1,489 which Gavitt agreed to pay. In consideration of this being paid the architect agreed on Qctober 8, 1917, to perform further on a claim that Gavitt has not a bill for the services of the archi- services in altering the plans without extra charge. The administrator claims that the itect performed additional services that were worth $300. There was a clause in the agreement that if Mr. Gavitt decided to postpone operations on the building for a period longer than three months, the whole should be paid without delay. The defendant has wholly failed to have the work done at the Hotel Royal and has not paid the bill of the architect. The suit is returnable on the first Tuesday in June. Professor Binder, of New York Uni- versity, estimates that the United States has resources sufficient to provide for $250,000,000 inhabitants. Cinot Man Says:—Vice President Marshall Told J. B. Morrow How a Small Bottle of Medicine Cured An Interesting Statement From Vice President Marshall As to His Restoration to Health After He Had Tried Many Ways and Many Things. In per conversation with the CINOT ex- e remarked: “T was quite inter- n a tement T read writtzn by es B. Morrow in the Boston Sunday obe of b. 18t, in which the { ng paragraph drew my attention: Phy bette . they seem to be a par, Until 1898, however, with atica nd malar Attor- ney Mars f mbia ( had_an ip and down ex on " hi® fest ne week and on hi Il that time as he doctored with regu- old women and quacks t a i0-cent bottle of writer, ialist nd then bough medicine and wa ured E above sit up and tinued the CINOT e 50 many people in tt statement that take notice, con- pert, as there is world bec they have not oot \ave given up and say nothin me any g It 18 to thes I am today and contix ¥V advising that | complished wonders _throughout the country in stomach, kidney and liver trouble. It will absolutely produce wonderful results in rheumatism and !we have on file many testimowy”. from people who were actually ve ridden with rheumatism and are to- day well and strong after a few bot- tles of CINOT. Speptics with sour d stomachs, bilious people with ma- ia and constipation, nervous people who cannot sleep and those who wish a tonic that will breathe the very es sence of health into their weak, worn- out bodies, gll sing the praises of CINOT, “THE TONIC THAT TALKS.' _CINOT is being demonstrated in Norwich by an expért at the H, M. Lerou Drug Store, 298 Main St. it is also for sale in Dayville by W. E. La- elle; in Mystic by the Wheeler's Drug Store; in Greeneville Station, Norwich, by Pitcher & Service; in Taftville by The Taftville Pharmacy; in Jewet City by Chas. R. Carey; in Central Village by H. Elmer Lewis; in Plainfleld by The Mercier Pharmacy; in Baltic by The Baltic Pharmacy; in Moosup by J. W. Tuckerman; in Danielson by Bur- roughs’ Pharmacy; in Putnam by Jas. F. Donahue, and can be obtained at ali frst class druggists. P = * DANIELSON - ; Former Postmaster George Milton Pilling died at 2 o'clock Monday morning at the Backus hospital in Norwich. Dur- ing thé wast,week Mr. Pilling became ill and, Friday evening, his condition hav- ing become so grave as to indicate the need of an immediate surgical operation, he was taken to the Norwich hospital, where the operation was at once per- formed. Mr. Pilling did not rally well and his conditien indicated during Sat- urday -and Sunday there was but slight chance of his recovery. Mr. Pilling was born June 4, 1854, at Cumberland, R. I, a son of Reuben and Ann (Worthington) Pilling. He came to Danielson with his parents when he was ten years of age and had since made his home here. For a long term of years Mr. Pilling was engaged as a master painter, retiring from this business upon his appointment by President Wilson to be postmaster at Dnaielson. During his long residence here Mr. Pilling always was a member of the democratic party and was prominently identified with it. His party elected him time and again to different public offices and upon each occasion that he was a cardidate he received much xgpublican support. He had served as selectman, for years as bailiff of the borough, as constable and in other town offices be- fore being appointed postmaster in 1915. Mr. Pilling was twice married, his first wife being Miss Emma Porter. Mr. Pilling leaves his wife, who was Miss Hattie Pierce, a sor, Earl W, a civil engineer, of Dedham, Mass, 2 daughter, Mrs. Ethel L. Mellor, wife of Martin Mellor, of Warehouse Point, also a sister, Miss Emma F. Pilling of Danielson, and three brothers, Luther, Danielson; Reu- ben, Providence, and Emmanuel of West Medford, Mass. At 3:45 Monday morning Miss Lizzie F. Prentice died at her home at the corner of Main and Winter streets. Miss Prentice became ill Thursday, her condi tion soon becoming o alarming as to in- dicate that her condition was very serious. She failed rapidly during Sunday, when it was indicated| that her recovery was impossible. Miss Prentice was the daughter of the late James L. and Lucy Cushing Pren- tice and was born in Pomfret, Septem- ber 21, 1869. Nearly all her life had been spent in Danielson, she continuing to make her home at the Prentice residence after the death of her parents. Miss Prentice leaves a brother, Stephen, of Lakewood, R. L There is special interest at this time in the welfare of Rev. and and Mrs. John Howland, formerly of Danielson, now missionaries in Mexico, and well known througawut eastern Connecticut. Following is an extract from a letter written by Mrs. Howland to her sister, Miss Marion D. Chollar of Broad street, and pertaining to the turbulent times that the republic to the south is experi- encing. 1 Mexico City, May 11, 1920. Very likely you have read of the new revolution in Mexico and were not surprised to have an interruption in the mail service. ‘We have not received mail for several days, but it is beginning to come in now, they say, and it will not be long before we shall get letter: The overturn was accomplished in a perfectly pacific way in the city, but there has been and is fighting on the railroad between Mexico City and Puebla where the presidential trains are located. Carranza waited a litfle too long to collect all he wanted to take with him when he decided to change his seat of government to Vera Cruz and he was held up on the way with many train- loads of material, as well as a great many people who left with him. It is rumored that he escaped on horseback. The forces of Obregon and Gonzalez are in the city and are keeping order, hut mo onc can foresee the issue of the fighting. ‘We are all right, however, and have not had a bit of trouble thus Far. ‘The worst feature 4s the high cost of living. making it hard to know what to give the boys in the boarding school to eat. All other expenses have gone up, jtoo, and our appropriation does not hold ouf to cover so much extra. “The stage has won another recruit from among the capable amateur ac- tresses of society in Miss Margaret Grosvenor Hutchins, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. R. Grosvenor Hutchins of 44 East 65th Street,” says a news story of local interest in a New York paper. Miss Hutchins is a great-granddaughter of Mr. and Mrs. Isaac T. Hutchins , of Danielson and a granddaughter of Rob- ert Grosvenor Hutchins, D/ D., recalled as one of the speakers at Danielson’s bicentennial celebration in 1908. Her family has been associated prominently with the history of Killingly since the early days of the town. Miss Hutchins will make her first pro- fessional appearance as a member of the forthcoming production of Scrambled Wives, under the management of Adolph Klauber. The play is now in rehearsal in New York and is to be seen at some of the summer theatres at seaside re- sorts before opening a fadk engagement in New York. Mr. Hutchins, father of the young woman who has the promise of a bril- liant career on the stage, is a member of the banking firm of Hallgarten and Co., with offices in Nassau street. He and Mrs. Hutchins long have been friends of Jane Cowd, wife of Mr. Klauber, and recently expressed satisfaction that their daughter has entered the careers for which she has prepared. Miss Hutchins is a native of Colum- bus, O. She studied at the Columbus I Schools for Girls, Mrs. Hazen's school at Pelham Manor, Chateau Brillantmont, Lusanne, Switzerland, and the Brearly school, New York, graduating from the latter institution in 1917. She was a freshman at Bryn Mawr college when she offered her services to the government as a telephone operator. Her popularity at the college is attested by the fact that she had been elected president of her class. For ten months Miss Hutchins served as a telephone operator in France, part of the time in the aviation headquarters. switchboard in Paris and the remainder of the time at Crillon of the American commission ~to negotiate peace. Her father was on duty for the Red Cross in Paris. Danielson’s committee, In carrying out its program of having teams go about the borough and coliect such rubbish or discarded material as property owners or tenmants wish to be rid of, had its service organized Monday afternoon and collections of waste matter were being made. \g\ This morning,. in fact all through to- day, another opportunity is offered the public to avail itself of this free removal service. All that is required is that the material to be taken away be upt in box- es, barrels or some other container and left out at the edge of the sidewalk, where the drivers of the teams will readily see it where they can handle it without waste of time. The - teams that will start out this morning are to go through Water, Maple, all streets in the Riverview section, Railroad, Hawkins, Academy, Nerth, Westfleld avenue, Mechanic, Fur- nace, Carter, Dyer, Franklin. Broad streets. If the public will show the same pub- lic spirit as is being manifested by the committee in charge of the work and the local organizations that.are financipg it, Twenty-five young people make up the class that will be graduated from Put- nam high school next month, the mem- bership being as follows: Classical course—Miss Beatrice May Morton, John Michael Hogam; general course— Stanton Wallis Ballard, Helen Rosalie Byrnes, Gladys E£velyn Covell, Margaret Loretta Frasier, Donald Ierrin Holmes, ‘Wilbour Chase Lo Eavor Mary Murphy, Iver -Samuel Nelson, Stuart ‘Winfield Pease, George Arnold Stoudard; commercial course—Alice Alna Adams, Keyren Harrison Cotter, Liil:an Delisle, Thomas William Dobson, Anaa Marie Donhg; Edward Joseph Farreil, Thomas ncis Eaniey, Ruth Elizassta Fratt Louis Rodinsky, Evelyn Louise Shaw, Florence 1Irene Smith, Myrtis Belle Storms, James Thomas Woodson. Miss Ruth C. Child, °2f, of this eity, has been elected vice president of the debating society at Mount Holyoke col- lege for #he year 1920-21. Miss Child was one of sthe victorious debaters at ‘Wellesley in the intercollegiate debate, and was one of the four juniors recently electzd to Phi Beta Kappa society. Dur- ing the past year Miss Child has beey secretary of the ‘debating society at Mount Holyoke. Farmers of Pomfret and Abington did their utmost to impress the members of the public utilities commission at_Hart- ford, at a hearing held relative to change the time of the morning milk train back to the old schedule, that it is no joke to Danielson should benefit materially appearance for Memorial day. There is a possibility that the case of Miss Gertrude A. Wardell vs the town of Killingly will come to trial in the superior court at Putnam on June 8, Judge Keeler has tentatively assigned the case to begin on that date, providing he can so arrange his work in Tolland as to permit of his coming to Putnam at that time. The case will be tried before a jury. We have just received two brand new five-passenger, 1920, Velie cars. We in- vite you to inspect them. The Danifelson Garage, C. H. Pellette, Prop. Tel. 190.— adv. Announcement was made of the sale of a dwelling and harn on Reynolds street, the property owned by William B. Sprague of Moosup, to Pierce Bernier, who has been living on a farm in the in Horse Hill district of the town. Franklin street, between Broad and Furnace, has been opened for a long distance in connection with the work of putting in’ sewer pipe, as authorizel by a borough meeting. \ Much work is being done in cemeteries about town this week in preparation for Memorial day. Irving W, Davis expects to take up his duties with the Danielson Trust company and the Brooklyn Savings bank about June 1. A rumber of minor automobile acei- dents were reported here Monday morm: ing, the grist of a Sunday’s touring. Practically all the empléyes in mills in this district will begin to work under thé new advanced wage scale Monday next. The owner of one mill in’a near- by mill is quoted as saying that his weavers who are fast workers wliil be able to make nearly $60 a week under the new advanced wage scale. D = BORN. TILLINGHAST — In Central Yilla May 21, 1920, a Son, Anhrey Frank, to Mr. and Mrs. Albert Tillinghast, HOAG—In Stonington #(Pawcatuck), May 22, 1920, a son to Mr. and Mrs, Clifford Hoag. MARRIED MARROTTE — ROSE — In Willimantle, May 24, 1920, by Rev. J. J. Papillon, Alfred Marrotte of Taunton, Mass., and Miss Cora Rose of Willimantic, DIED. BURTON—Entered into rest, at; her home, 70 Union street, May 24, 1920 ?lan n Gordon, wife 6f Josepn Bur- on. Notice of funeral hereafter. STANTON—In Miami, Fla, May 1 1920, Carrie Kinney Stanton, widow of Rev. William E. Stanton, in her ear. service at Yantic cemetery. Nor- h. Wednesday, May 26, at 10.30 a. BECKWITH—In New London, May 23, 1920, Sarah A, widow of Cap nk D. Beckwith, formerly of iville. aged 98 years. PILLING—In Norwich, May %4, 1920, a the Backus hospital, = George M. Pilling, aged 65 years, of Danielson Funeral services at the home of Luther Pilling, North Main street, Danielson Wednesday at 2.30 p. m. FALLS—In Milford, Conn., May 1920, Thomas J. Falls TENNEY—In_Bartlett, H., May 18, 1920, Rev. Leonard Baker Tenney. formerly of Scotland, Conn., aged 65 vears. CRUMB-—In this city, May 24, 1920, Mary B. Crimb, aged 26 vears. TETREAULT—In Woonsocket, May 23, 1920, suddenly, Tetreault, aged 32 years. Funeral at the home of his father, Jo- seph Tetreault, 18 Providence street, Taftville, Wednesday, May 26, at 8.30, Services at Sacred Heart church at § o'clock. Burial in St. Joseph’s ce tery. WHALEN—In Stonington (Paweca- tuck), May 22, 1920, John Whalen. FRANCIS — Entered into rest, at her home, 49 Spring street, May 22, 1920, Mary Ann Francis, aged 9% year, 11 months. Funeral services at the chapel of the Henry Allen & Son Co. Tuesday af- ternoon, May 25th, at 2 o'clock. Burial in Stafford Springs cemeter; at 3.30 o'clock. R.L Napqleon CAND OF THANKS. We wish to extend our heartiest thanks for the many deeds of kindness during the illness of our mother, and for the beautiful flowers sent to the funeral. U HOWELL S. BAILEY. MRS. WILLIAM SHUGRUE. Church & Allen 15 Main Street Funeral Directors —AND— Embalmers Telephone 328-3 HENRY E. CHURCH WM. SMITH ALLEN WHEN YOU WWANT 1= Dut your bus- iness befors the pubite, ihere Is no medium betrer than cirough the ad- ¥ tising corumms 27 The Bulletin. 5ACTS—5 Tuesday Wednesday MLLE. LATOY’S MODELS _A Beautiful Canine Novelty KARL KAREY Comedy, Songs and Music L2 BIG TIME VAUDEVILLE—PARAMOUNT ARTCRAFT PICTURES ‘Welch, Mealy & Montrose THOSE SURPRISE BOYS IN A GREAT COMEDY OFFERING AV ] THEATRE CONLEY & FRANCIS Bits of Fun and Music THE YALTOS Dainty Dancing Duo FEATURE A 6 Part Picture Sparkling With PARAMOUNT MAGAZINE MARGUERITE CLARK in “All of a Sudden Peggy” NOTE—Met:nees N_ow Begin at 2 p. m. PHOTOPLAY Fun That You Don’t Want to Miss CONCERT ORCHESTRA ONE NIGHT FRIDAY b e IN THE SENSATIONAL COMEDY | SUCCESS = ™ 7 - Lombardi Lt —WITH— GRACE VALENTINE AND ORIG- INAL NEW YORK CAST —PRETTY GIRLS— —STUNNING GOWNS— PRICES—50¢, $1.00, $1.50, $2.00 Plus War Tax Seat Sale Wednesday at 10 a. m. Mail Orders Accepted Now. BRrReeD THEATRE —TODAY— THE JEWEL MASTER PHOTO- PLAY “THE VIRGIN OF STAMBOUL” STARRING Priscilla Dean A CAST OF 3,000 PEOPLE ALSO 500 HORSES AND CAMELS COST $5€0,000 TO PRODUCE A PICTURE YOU WILL NEVER FORGET MR. AND MRS. CARTER DE HAVEN —IN— “Excess Baggage” LAUGHS GALORE PATHE NEWS MATINEES ....ccc000nee.. 200 ENENINGSE . .. iocilois. THESE PRICES INCLUDE WAR _TAX get up at 2.30 a. m., as must be done if cows are to be milked and the shipment made ready for delivery to a train that is now leaving Hartford, where they have daylight saving time, at 3.40 a. m. Eiliott and Hampton farmers were also heard in protest against the present schedule of train No. 112, the milk train, at this hearing. Everett E. Brown of Pomfret, a mem- Doesn’t Need Any Mr. Becker says life is a joy without constipation or stomach trouble. “1 had catarrh of the stomach and head for three years. My stomach was 50 bad that every time i ate anything sweet, such as fruit or pastry, the burning hot water would run out of my mouth. I took a laxative every night. “Since taking Milks Emulsion my bowels move regularly. 1 have now taken 10 bottles and have gained 10% pounds. All my friends remark how fine I am looking, and it seems a ple: ure to live agaln, without stomach trouble."—Bert Becker, Miami, Ohio. Physics usually make slaves out of their users and weaken the bowels in- shar;;.: to assimilate food. h 5 & bullder of flesh and strength, Milks Emulsion is 'strongly recomménded to those whom sickness has weakened, and is a powerful aid in resisting and repairing the effects of wasting diseases. Chronic stomach trouble and constipation promptly relieved—usually in one day This is the only solid emulsion made, and so palatable that it is eaten with a spoon like ice cream. Truly wonderfhl for wegk, sickly children, No tter how severe your case, you are urged to try Milks Emulsion under this guarantee: Take six bottles home with you, use it according to direction: and, if not satisfied with the results, your money will be promptly refunded. Price 60c and $1.20 per bottle. The Milks Emulsion Co., Terre Haute, Ind. Sold by druggists everywhere LIFT CORNS OFF IT DOESN'T HURT With fingers! Corns lift out and costs only few cents Pain? No, not one bit! Just drop a little Freezone on that touchy corn, instantly it stops aching, then you lift that bothersome corn right off. Yes, magic! Costs only a few cents. Try Freezone! Your druggist sells a tiny bottle, sufficient to rid your feet of every hard corn, soft corn, or corn between the toes, and calluses, without one particle of pain, soreness or irri- tation. Freezone is the mysterious Lether discovery of a Cincinnati genius. . Laxatives Now! stead of correcting them. Stomach | trouble in Liany cases is directly aue to_constipation. _Milks Imulsion is a pleasant. nutri- tive food and a corrective medicine. It testores healthy, natural bowel action, doing away with all need of pills and physics. it promotes appetite and quickly puts the digestive -organs.in TR AN THEATRE ), HIGH CLASS VAUDEVILLE AND PHOTOPLAYS SONGS AND STORIES LAN SINGING COMEDIENE AND FULL STAGE COMEDY VARIETY SKIT—SPECIAL SCENERY A VARIETY NOVELTY ber of the state board of agriculture, urged the abandonment of the present early schedule for the milk train and the restoration of its former time of leaving Hartford, 4.40 a. m. or a little later. Un- der this arrangement the train would get over to Hampton about 6.20 or there-| abouts and would reach Hampton, Ab- ington and. Pomfret iops a little la- ter. Others who spoke in favor of chang-| ing back to the old time were Leonard{ H. Healey of Woodstock. Chester B Jewett of Hampton and John M. Strom- berg of Abington. The commission re- served its deciison. Sunday, June 27, has now been sed as the date for the baseball game, plannéd as the season’s opener, scheduled to have been playéd between the’Elm City Col- ored Glants of New Haven and Tom Mc- Dermott's North Grosvenordale team last Sunday. Cold and threatening weather caused ‘an abandonment of the plans to open the season. Next Sunday the Ash- lands will go to North Grosvenordale for a game, Frederick Dumas of this city is a vice president of the State Firemen's asso- ciation, the executive committee of which will meet in Hartford this weck to con- sider plans for the annual convention of the organization to be held in that city on Sentember 7-8. Mr. Dumas has been a member of the executive committee for | several years. ¥. . Ellis, who has been engaged in trade school work at Torrington, took up his duties in this city Monday morn-| ing as director of the state trade school succeeding M. J. Bentley, who is gol into the New Bedford district as mana- ger for a textile concern. This vear's eighth grade from the public schools within the city limits will number 47. Of these 40 are pupils at the eighth grade room in the high school building and seven are studying at the Smith Street school. N Balls of the Putnam Ceme- tery association said that no effort will be made this year to build the Tourtel- lotte Memorial chapel in Grove street cemetéry. The fund left by the late Mrs. Harriet Tourtellotte to be used for the erectica of the chapel is safely invested | and is steadily growing. It will not be used until the cost of materials and la- bor reach a lower level than the present unusuafly high one. In special tests made at Putnam high school, students have shown a much higher average in use of vocabulary and in sentence work than the record made by the Monnt Holly, N. J., High school. The tests used were taken from an edu- cational publication printed in New Jer- sey and containing tables showing what was done by students in the Mount Holly High school. The percentage attained by the Putnam students was from 10 to per cemt. higher than that of the New Jersey High school students. The joint committee representing pa- triotic organizations of the city held a meeting Monday evening to further con- sider details of .the plans for the Me- morial day observance here on Monday of next week. Members of the Putnam Country club are looking forward with anticipation to the program arranged for the coming week-end and Memorial day at the links. Mr. and Mrs. G. H. Mowry of Woon- socket were visitors in Putnam on Mon- day. Attorney Charles L. Torrey was in Hartford on Monday on a business trip. African golf has taken a great hold on the young people of the city if all of the reports that are coming in can be credited. The games go on in out of the way places and attract many players. In the dental clinic at the Israel Put- nam school approximately 50 per cent. of the pupils of the first grades have had treatments. The teeth of many of the little people have been found to be in poor condition. Many teeth have been extracted and many fillinge made. It is expected that the work on the puplls of the first grades at this school will be completed in about two weeks. Next fall attention will be given to the teeth of pupils in the higher grades of this school. Miss Annie Joy, who has been a mem- ber of the sales force at the store of Bugbee and Wulf, has resigned her po- sition to take one at the office of the Putnam Light and Power company. Members here of the American le- gradu Y 0. ENTITLED “A ROOM UPSIDE DOWN" B D! Thurs., Fri., Sat.—Earle Williams in “A Master Stroke” THE STRAND WILL HAVE A SPECIAL SHOW FOR THURSDAY, FRIDAY AND SATURDAY No Tickets Will Be Sold in Advance Matinee at 2 — Come Early — Evening 7-8:20 ADMISSION—Matinee 20c Evening 25¢-35¢ DANCE Given By the CIGARMAKERS’ UNION In T. A. B. Hall Tuesday Evening, May 25th At 8:30 O’Clock ROWLAND’S JAZZ BAND gion are following with tention the dickering ov now pending in congress. Though some members oppose the measure, Anseln Mayotte post of this city has voted in fa- vor of having a bonus. What remained of the third _stery walls of the burned Chickering hotel have been removed and repair work that will restore stores in Union street end of the building is going on. The city's young people are the most of this k for hanging May the closest at- r the bonus bills to make st week of the season baskets. Several such parties are 'planned for evenings this week. Former Postmaster George M. Pilling lof Daniclson, who died early Monday morning the s hoepital 4n Ner- was well known in this city. sixteenth annual conference of the London and Windham counties ng's Daughters is to be held at East Thompson on June The City hotel arranged so that eral hotel bu is being gradually re- resumption of a gen- there may be looked | for there in the not distant future. i A considerable number of employes | of the Putnam Woolen company, which closed last week, dlready have found work in other plants or at other than textile occupations in and about this cit Dr. Marguerite Bullard and Mrs. l' B. Overlock left Thursday for New York. | They sailed Saturday on the Cunarder| Mauretania for a brief tour in Europe. | The date for the Putnam Chautauqua ] has been definitely chosen ‘ Milton Carver of Buffalo, N. Y., a son of Herman Carver of this city, has been a recent visitor here. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Chadwick moved recently to their new home on Walnut street, which they purchased from M. J. Lynch. It has been announced that $19,000 has been pledged for the Interchurch World Movement in Putnam. The quo- ta_that was assigned 'is $22,400. Mrs. C. C. Spratt of Woonsocket, R. L, was a visitor in this city recently. Mr. and Mrs. Spratt were former residents of Putnam when Mr. Spratt was princi- pal of the high school. Their son, Stan- ley has resumed his studies in college, after serving in the war. Their daug! ter, Esther is dietician in the Rhode Isi- and Hespital. Providence. Eleanor Murphy daughter of Dr. Murphy, and a member of the senior class at Putnam High school, was op- erated on for appendicitis at the Day- Kimball hospital last week. Her eondi- tion is reported as favorable. Miss Mur- phy is the third gifl from the senfor class at the high school fo have an oper- ation performed within a few weeks. L. Hector Lucien; son of: Mc.jand Mrs. Frank Lucien of Putnam. a fid!nt at La Salette College, Hartford, was oper- ated on for appendicitls and is. making steady recovery. ‘ Although there are forty-eight peti- tions for pardons from priosners at Wethersfield state prison, to Gome, before tne meeting of the state ‘boar@l” of par- dons in June, none are from Windham county. ‘fhere has been a rumor that Fraui Howarth, sentenced in 1913 for arson committed in Putnam, applied to the board for a. rélease, but his name does not apnear on the list of applicants, Putnam High school players are to present a three-act play, Phyilis' Inheri- tance, a sparkling comed: Mr. Snow has coached the play... The.cast is large. Followingzthe play a7 wiil e held. The s Wil | ment*of the h