Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, May 26, 1920, Page 6

FUR STORAGE! ent guarantee of our capability to care for your furs A post card or telephone ullwfllbfipgmm Rates reasonable. Repairs and Remodeling Now at Summer Rates (The Manhabian 121-125 MAIN STREET NORTH STERLING trom Rockland, R. I, Sunday. 7 X iy 1 oris Sahlen spent Tuesday in|company will go to Niantic for the en- Mr. and Mrs. Fred Burnett and Mr Mirs. Fred Miller of Dgyville soe day with Mr. Lucinda Cole spent Livingston of Provid.uce SR o oy Tiverett Swan of New Bedford, Mass., was home over Sunday. The condition of Mrs. remains unchanged. Horace Swann spent Friday spending two weeks' vacatio. Lyron Wood sper at_Hopkins diils, A community singing club at the Line both for o promote better s PENDLETON HILL Mrs. Everett n entertained relatives Foley’s Hone C y and Tar 'OMPOUND STOPS THAT DISTRESSING COUGH—checks it quickly and sure- clears the throat of phlegm and mucus, and coats the raw, inflamed surfaces with a heling, soothing medi- spent Sunday Annie Cook. Mrs. Martha Palmer entertained her | when he went back to the sister, Mrs. Kate Palmer, of Voluntown, |ome of his clothing learned that she s last week. : b el i :‘,f“‘m from here at. | Teauest for admittance was denied, so he tended Pachaug Bgru‘e meeting Thurs- smashed in the door. In court, after this day evening. Rose Koistinen entertained brother, Oscar “Lindquist, of over the week end. Charles H. Coltrell spent Sunday with | Alother campalgn Tuesday morning, his mother at Oaklaw Mre. Peleg Sisson has h- - | H h ; t o5 in Full Itiver and Providence for|id Mot get dried out until after his ar- Den't Cough Until Weak “‘I am an old lady, 1 had & very bad cough from having la 1 thought it a good time to try ‘ar Compound, and 1 sent nd“‘g:c :ndbolnle. :d it d my cough, got better. eyse round the house again.’" ZMrs. Mary Kisby, Spokane, Wash, We can prove no imitation or substitute is as good as the genu- ‘s Honev and Tar. LEE & 0SGOOD co. A F. WLD *The Local Undertaker™ DANIELSON, CONN ariors & Machanio Street FOR THE HOLIDAY Are you going to take advantage of t.he double holiday ? tertained relat tained Mr. and Mrs. family of Ekenk. Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Byron Totten of New York are at thelr summer home Ziere for a few d: afternoon. June Presbyetrian churelr. Here are the clothes that will make your holiday a success. Blue Suits, either serge or unfinished worsted, $36.50 to $60.00. Flannel Trousers, white or white striped with black, $10.00 to $14.00. Shirts, either silk or cotton, in any color you wish, §2.00 to $10.00. Straw Hats, Split or Sennett, Ban- kok or Panama, $1.65 to $10.00. WE ARE READY AT A MINUTE'S NOTICE WITH THE LARGEST STOCK WE'VE EVER SHOWN. THE | CHURCH COMPANY CYR BUILDING DANIELSON SRR T Y Collector George A. Williams will look over with special interest, tonight (Wed- neaday) thelist of taxpayers of the towr whot have not seen fo the paying of thei the legal: limit for discharging the obli gation. . - 9 A. M., are urged to attend £ special meet- ing this (Wednesday) evening. Work in State Parks by Walter ‘0. Filly, state forester.—adv. ¢ Miss Katherine D. Aylward will be at New London today (Wednesday) attend- ing ‘2 conference of “.chie? aperafors of| the 'S..N. E.'T.. company from the’ ex-| changes in the eastern district. .motor from Danielson to Elmville ! _ Postmaster Kaymend Allen snnoumeed that, the postotfice will be closed this af- tefnoon from 2.30 to 3.30, ‘while the en- tire postal force of the:Danielson office is aitending, the funera] of former Post- master. George M." Pilling. At St James’ church Tuesday after- noon_ a funeral service was conducted b Rev. John Roux, M. S., for Albert Joseph Cusson, 2 year old son of Mr. and Mrs. Henry Cusson, who live in the Connecti- cut Mills section of Danielson. Burial was in Holy: Cress cemetery. L. . Ken- nedy. was In charge of the funeral ar- rangements. Capt. ¥. 0. Armington of the State guard company here stated Tuesday af- ternoon that he is to begin at once re- cruiting for they encampment period, which will be from July 19 to 24. The campment. It is not thought that recruit- Miss Kvelyn Soule visited in Hopkins|ing for the coast artillery organization Mills Sunday. Mrs. Miller is still in the hospital in|fall, by which time legislation now pend- Providence, in a eritical condition. T'red Henderickson and family of Jer- ty were callers at H. H. Crowell's that is to be formed here will begin before ing In congress pertaining to the milita establishment of the nation may be roned out and a definite program formu- lated. F. E: Cunneen. W. K. Litch and A. Van ‘Woodworth left Tuesday morning to mo- Emma Wood | tor to New York on a business trip. Osear Lajoie, a world war veteras stirred up some excitement in- Attawau- in Miss Mildred St. John of Moosup spent | ¥2n. Tuesday morning when he flung wit. her meother, Mrs. Lillian Highland fatm servers of his act, who believed that th and Mrs. Fred Miller of Dayville > . 3 - cy spent Sunday with G. F. Plerce and fam-| ooy, MaY. come when life will hold a | himself into the mill canal with the in- “| tention of suiciding by drowning. Ob- brighter outlook for him. fished him out of the chilly water and laid him on the grass. A little later Oscar.found himself facing. Judge Woodward in the town court and was given 30 days in jail on 2 Sisson and | CharTge of disturbing the peace. daughters spent the meek end at Miw,|, FAmily troubles are _responsible for Thomas Palmer’s, Mr. and Mrs. Morton Cook of Stoning-|days. On Monday ‘he was infiourt here With Mrs, | &%ter: he had beef arrested for makini n landing Lajole in jail, where he may mourn for lack of company in these arid disturbance at Attawaugan. He has baer living apart from his wife for a time and age to making her home with neighbors. His escapade, he was released upon his her | Promise not to return to Attawaugan and Goodvesr | create any disturbance. Notwithstanding this agreement. he did return and. storted winding up with his plunge inta the canal He was brought here drinping wet and rival at the jail. and Mrs. W. T. Maln recently en-| FExtensive alterations of the Pellett ves from Preston. Josephine Gallup recently enter-{floor, are under way. C. H. Pellett, own- Gallup and|er of the big structure, has ripped out building, as to its interior on the lower all of the stalls in that section which for ®everal vears had been in use for sta- bling purposes and is to devote the en- tire snace zaiged to his own business Main was a business caller | The ‘alterations he:is making will give in Mystic Friday. him a great deal of additional storage room and will ‘he appreclated generally New Haven—The Visiting Nurse asso- | P the public. The section of the build- clation will hold graduating. exercises for| !N that is being changed over is to be the class of 1920 in the course of public | thoroughly brightened up and made very nursing at 4 o'clock Wednesday | Sttractive. at the Benédict Memo- |, One ‘has leard much of real state 1| transfers in’ Danielson” during the past year, and Tuesday brought another an- nouncement that one of the most imnor- tant of the business blocks of the bor- ough has ‘come into‘the market for sale. Whether or not there are prospective pur- chasers has not been given out. James Foley, who served in the navy during the world war, znd who held a commission as a petty officer, is contem- period of a year. having been offered an excellent rating if he will re-enlist. Mr. Foley is an expert electrician and such a man as the navy is ambitiously secking at this time. A. P. Woodward will be at Providence Thursday to witness the grand parade of Knights Templ g representing 48 com: manderies, one o: the finest seen in New England by members of this organization in_many years. Danielson people who have hbeen at South Plainfleld were interested in in- specting the wreck of .a touring ca? upon which & blg motor truck, heavily loaded, had toppled after the touring car had run into a. prop holding up the stalled and damaged truck. Though it is very early in the season it is necessary to warn people living in communitles hereabouts that bathing in Quinebaug lake, always a favorite resort, is now strictly forbidden and punishable by law. The lake is now in use as a res- ervoir to supply water te the village of ‘Wauregan. It was indicated Tuesday that confer- ences which-have been ‘going on between representatives of the town school com- mittee, of the Goodyear Mills company and of the Hunkin-Conkey Construction company may Tesult in Some' arrange- ment under. which the plans for building @ schoolnouse at Goodyear may be car- ried out. Al bids for the job of building the school were well in excess of the $100,000 appropriation available. Since the plans for the school were = drawn building materials have increased in cost and the labor cost also has risen.’ There are indications “that. building materials will come down in price within'a month or six. weeks, however, and in additien the Goodyear company stands ready, it is authoritatively stated, to add a liberal sum to its share of the cost of the build- ing. While nothing is definitely settled, there seems assurance that the school- house Wijll be built this summer. For the first time in several years there is an easing up of the labor situation in Danlelson and vicinity., More workers are avallable at present than has been the rule since before, the United States entered the world war. This is accounted for. in various ways.- One reason given is the letting of many operatives go at the plant of the Danielson Cotton company, where the work is being run out to let the plant be taken over by the Connecti- cut Mifls. At least 200 operatives have been laid off at this plant, and as many more Wwill come out within a month. ~ Not 80 much. night work is Being done in some of the other plants in this vicinity. Then there ‘are ‘ersons who have been employ- ed in other places where the work has gone slack withia the past month, and they are drifting back to -Danlelson, After ‘the’ Danlelson cotton plant is' re- modeled for use by the Connecticut Mills, and the Paco. Manufacturing company gets its plant finished and. ready to op- erate and the Fern Lea plant' at Fast Killingly starts its machinery, there may be unother labor. shortage here, and like- 1y will be, if prosperity continues through the nation. At least 500 workers, poss! iy even a larger number, will be re- lquiml 10 operate these plants. The pre: ent easi < of tho laber supply in ne way S a waning of Danielson’s’ pros- | annual tax ‘assessments, for tonight i | Members of Moriah lodge, A. F. and| the F. C.'degree, followed by a lécture on| No heed to take a trip to Coney Island if, you wish to bump the bumps. Just] bers may utes hefore the starting time of the nro-| cossion and 15 minutes before the start of the procession in the afternoon. Justice Eric H. Johnson, of this: city, Howard Bullard,a resident on Killingly avenue, just outside the city limits, was awarded damages of one dollar and costs amounting’ to $11.17. = against Charles W, Martin, who also live on Killingly . avenue. Mr. Rullard charged that Martin assaulted him: alsol that Martin trespassed on the Bullard pronerty and {ethered a cow on the Rul- lard land without nermission. The fine and costs were : imnosed upon the as- sault count. the other two counts belng alsnosed of without penalt which Bullard charged took place in the Manhasset mill on Aprfl 20. Both men are emnloved there and conversafion be- tween them'led to Mariin elapping Bul- lard in the faee plating returning to the service for the| i MAY There 'is ‘fo"be a musical in Thompson at the ‘iome~of Mrs. ‘Arnold- C. P. ‘Hui- singa in ‘the-inferest of the Bryn Mawr “ndc nt. An*“informal- program of nusic, has been arcanged, after which tea will “be ‘seryed. ‘Miss Rosamond Danieison of Putnam Heights is a mem- ber of the, committee, for this entertain- ment which #fs In connection’ Wwith the drive for two million doliars endowment furid for' Bryn. Mawr college. - . At Pomfret ‘today there will be a hearing of the case -in: which Frank Moreau; “& railroad worker, will ' be charged with a serious’ offence against a young woman of East Douglas who has been employed as a night telegraph. op- erator at the telegraph station at Ab- ington.* - Moreau; who ‘was first arrest- ed on' the charge-made about.two weeks ago, denies his guflt of the crime eharged agatnst'ltim, and when released uporl his owh recognizance after the pre- liminary heaTing “returned here from Providence to face the charge. Horatio A. ‘Brown of ' South Main street has been appointed on.the suite of the eminent grand icommander of the Knight Templars of Rhode Island for the big parade schediiled to:be held in Proy- idencs ‘on Thursday. This parade will includé Templars from 48 commanderies scattered - throughout the country and will )be one_of the most important gath- erings of ‘Templars held in New Eng- land fbr some time. Everett Carver has been named as marshal of the Memorial day procession to be held”in this city. Plans for the vbservance ‘are noy completed. 1t was stated on Tuesday that the organizations that will be represented in the proces- sion, 0. far-as had been reported up to that time, are the 'G. A. R. Soms of Veterans,-Spanish War Veterans, World War . Veterans of' the "American legion, Woman's Reliet .corps,” Ladies of the G. A. R, High school cadets, Boy Scouts nd Salvation Army. The committee in, charge of the ar- rangements i strying to-make it gener- ally knbwn and understood that all sail- ors and soldlers .of all wars since the Cviil war: period, whether affiliated with any of the-patriotic organization or not, are fnvited to join iin -the. Memorial day tribute to the honored dead, to take part in the procéssion and bther exercises of the day. All will be welcomed as wil other -citizens Wwho have not performed military service. years. In the morning the procession will be formed at the square and will proceed to St. ‘Mary's. cemetery, where the graves of soldlers will be decorated the squarc to Grove street cemetery, where exercises also are to be held. Potted plants and flags will be used this year, as In’the past, in decorating the graves. It develops, however that the cost of the decorative materials and plants is greater this:year than before 2nd that other expenses Pive risen so that the usual appropriation from the town: will not be_sufficient to meet the expenses that are, unavoidably heavy. Mayor’A.. W. Marey, Attorney E. C. Morse. and~ Dr. James B. Kent were named by the arrangements committee as a special committee to devise ways and means of raising the money neces- sary to make up the deficlency that the committee will have to face in carrying out the Memorial day program. Next Sunday merning at 10.15 the members of. Anselm Mayotte post, Amer- ican legion, Will assemble at the central fire station in fhe square, to march to the Congregatlonal church, where Rev. Roynton Merrill, 2 veteran of. the World War,. will conduct 2. Memorial ~Sunday service and preach the sermon. Com- mander E. F. Perry of the post said on Tuesday that. the men will wear. dark clothes and- 2 legion badge. morial day -parade the Legion mem- | Wear either their uniforms ory dark civilian suits. Commander Perry has requested the Legion members to as- semble Memorial ‘day morning 15 -min- Tn o hearing in a ecivil acvion before out v. The assault Members of Quinebaag lodge of Ma- sons of thi§ clty and Lutnam lodge of Masons: of Weodstock have accepted an invitation from 'Réy. G, C. S. MacKay of this city ‘{0 atfend service, in a body at the Baptist church on St. John's Sun- | day. Mayor A.-W. Marcy will be among those from this part of the state in Hartford today to attend Hartford day observance’ as. arranged by the Sover- eign Grand Consistory, Scottish ‘Rite Masons. % % Silas M. Wheelocl left ori the State of Mainé express Tuesday evening with @ party of ‘friends, all from other cit- ies, for Moosthead lake,, where fishing will ‘be the diversion_for a ‘few days. Putnam lodge of Moose has arranged 2 splendid .program for its Ladies' night entertainment, - scheduled for Thursday. The affair is"to be Keld in' Union hall. There is to/be a cabaret followed by dancing, * i One prominent Putnam man who has wearied of., drives said Tuesday that he is . considering introducing a Dbill' when the “legislature convenes next January, providing that every ‘Saturday shall be Tag day. This man’s opinion is being more and more frequently cchoed in va- rious quarters abour lown and it seems that the days of drives are about over for one long while, It was stated Tuesday that mo defi- nite time has been set for the resump- tion of eperations by the Putnam Woolen company, Which ‘has been closed sbout one week, Miss Ellen Wheelock, Mrs. Omer Milot and Mrs. Joseph Gagne make up the committes that has in clizrge the ar- rangements for the Ladies' golf match perity, which is. the ‘greatest in its his- tory, and will-he far:greater ‘within: the next few months, when all the mills men- tloned ‘are .aperating and the big new spinning mill at Goodyear is running. Mrs. Ada Lord's friends of the West Side hung her a May . basket on ‘her birthday. = Music and refreshments were enjoyed fy all. 3 Will fie person who found & wrist watch belonging to Miss Stella Rapp, please communiggte with Tel. 35.—adv. ‘The funeral™8f Everell Dagenais was held from his late home in At:awaugan Tuesday morning, with fuheral services at St. Joseph's church, Dayville, Re: . Ig- atins Kost being celébrant of the mase, which was attended by « large congre- ation. Burigl was in. S(.. Joseph's cem- s was the fun- 15 Your Blood Starving ~ For Want of Iron? Tron is Red-Blood Food —Nuzated Iron Helps Put Roses Into the Cheeks of Women and Gives Strength and Energy to Mes 1f you were to go without eating until you - become weak, thin and emaciated mot do a more serious harm to when you let your blood literally starve for want of iron—iron thiat gives it gower to change food into livi s muscle and brain. Without pleaty of iron er how much or what you'eat, your food simply passes through you Without doing you any good—you don’t the strength out of it and instead of being §lled with youthful strength and ener are weak, nervous and all run-down. are not strong or well you owe it to yourself to male the following test: you can work or h Without hecoming tired. Nex in tablets of ordinarv Nuxated Tron three times per day after meals for two weeks, then test your strensth_again and see how much you have gained. Numbers of nervous, * runidown_people who were ailine while have most astonishingly increased th strength_and_endurance simplv by taking roper form. But don't take the iron simoly to save a few cents. You must take fron in a farm that can be easily absorbed and assimilated like Nuxe ated Tron if you want it to do you anv good, otherwise it mav prove worse than useless. Xwn can v\rm‘urehT\';uxtefl Tros rugeist on an abslute euarant Zaction or vour money will be refunded. BRrReeD) TODAY and THURSDAY / HARRY CAREY IN A ROUSING PICTURE FROM HENRY HERBERT KNIBB'S GREAT NOVEL “OVERLAND RED” NOTE—This is Harry Carey's La est Feature and Not an Old Re':a: | jn_the blood, no See how long ow far you can t take two five- BRAY PICTOGRAP! —COMING— MON., TUES. AND WED. THOMAS MEIGHAN AND GLORIA SWANSON In Cecil B. DeMille’s “WHY CHANGE YOUR WIFE?” BIGGER AND BETTER THAN “MALE AND FEMALE" to be played at the Country club Satur- at which time there will_also be a whist at the clubhouse. Arrangements for the Whist are taken care of by Mrs. Frank Thayer. The day in June has been set for thej opening of Chautauqua in this city and it will continue, as usual, for seven days. day of this week, AVIS - THEATRE A BIG TIME VAUDEVILLE—PARAMOUNT ARTCRAFT PICTURES Welch, Mealy & Montrese THOSE SURPRISE BOYS IN A GREAT CTIEDY CFFESING MLLE. LATOY’S MODELS | ' CONLEY & FRANCIS * A Beautiful Canine Novelty Bits of Fun and Music KARL KAREY i THE YALTGS Comedy; Songs and Music - | / Dainty Dancing Duo FEATURE PHOTOPLAY MARGUERITE CLARK in “All of a Sudd=n Peggy” A 6 Part Picture Sparkling With Fun That You Don't Want to Miss PARAMOUNT MAGAZINE || CONCERT ORCHESTRA S NOTE—. fzi:nees Now Begin at 2 p. m. S L AV 1HEATRE OLIVER MOROSCO PRESENTS Putnam and the surrounding territory automobile dealer said Tuesday that the nearly 200 pleas- ure cars sold by Putnam dealers so far this year, this year refering to the pe: riod during which 1920 model cars have been put out, represent an investment o from $350.000 prosperous? STRAND THEATRE TODAY—2:00, 7:00, 8:15 Langford and Fredericks ty S Full Stage Comedy Va BILLY DAVIS Songs and Stories CLAYTON and CLAYTON A Novelty Variety Offuring JOSEPHINE LENHART Singing Comedienne W. S. HARVEY & CO. A Variety Novelty Ent “A ROOM UPSIDE DOWN” HARRY CAREY in “The Ace of the Saddle” Full of Thrills and Laughter GAUMONT WEEKLY Watch For Our Big Time Shows to $400,000. like prosperity some of the edge off the wails about the high cost of living! Putnam High school ers presented tance at Union hall ] fore a large followed by a program of dancing. SHAMROCK IV LAUNCHING TODAY; FREAKISH LINES ELIMINATED City Island, N: Sir Thomas Lipeon’s 25.—Launch- Cup oft Sandy Hook in July, is set for The plans for Memorial day will be much the same -in this city as in other quest for the historic trophy, begun more than a quarter of a century ago, will have in the water this season @ very different Shamrock to that which crossed the Atlantic in 1914, Virtually all her freak lines have been and the usual exercises held. In the af- ternoon the procession will move from which made the craft unusual when she first came here has: been rejacad by a more conventional one. after inspection by Designer Charles E. year of the| Resolute and Vanitie, the American de- and realization Shamrock would LEO CARRILLO wn FREDERIC and FANNY HATTON'S FAMOUS FUN AND FASHION HIT LOMBARDI, LTD. against either of the American craft Last alterations were completed today JEWETT CITY As the chang no one would predict just what was to be expected of the rebuilt races. After she is launched, it probably will take a week to rig her. I not be seen under sail before next brated her sev- econd birthday received many delicious supper was served Those from out of town s liam Tinker and Mrs. Curtis of New Haven, Mrs. Eugene Boy- ens and daughter, Gray of Norwich, and James Branken of | her guests. and George Therefore she The Vanitle lles across the sound terday off the New York anchorage at Rear Admiral Nichols plans to take the craft Thursday under tow to Newport to interrupted series with the ing arrived & Robert Yacht club's Miss Mabel Slater library. week of her vacation in at| to spend a York with trustees have decide not to close the library during the va left Tuesda: ca A political reformer may be a pol sub- tician who has managed to get himself disliked by the machine. In the Me-} period is § to Griswold Community club is to hold a Tn Stonington, May the a daughter to Mr. and Mrs. evening, | the home of Mrs. Turner. Johnson, monstrator. | c are| the text I FONARD—In Westerly, Miss Gladys Stratton, from Howard D. Leonard as returned, Union street ion Gordon, wife of Joseph Bu bed with an atack of sciatica Wednesday afternoon, May 1 BL P time, a Memorial Day w would not seem to b SAUNDERS 1920, Lucy Almira Saunc Whatsoever ¢ King's Daug! STAHLE—In Julia Etta Stahle, DAVIS—In Norwich, May 2 riet Frances Notice of funers JEFFREY—In eighty-ninth d the daughters remembered him with | d Wil- fine (Wednes- ['students’ recits the [um. Her numb was also remembered Refreshments were served in hon- | I or of the anniversa Jeffrey, formerly CURRY—In Franklin - street. Pltaroloit nowers. At the meeting of Riliance lodge, No. | ing. | D from “Grand | Pressman at the . M of Tartford, of (shon. His house John W. Potts CATD CF THANKS. the appointment district deputy grand master he| formerly occupied by € = Reliance lodge, | Beers. | erace sa@ friends and ne%oh $s of ‘7518 in Windham High the teachers and pupils of 1 school, for their many acts of e illness and death e Sunday afterncon wh: 16, of Willim: a s follows: kindness during Mot afterine ty grand marsh A. Thomson: grand | ously. T : grand recording | ther McCluggage : S AND UNCLES, CARD OF THANKS. And grand chaplain are to be We wish to thani acts gave us comfort during our recent bereavement, and ppointed. | a phy 1I'who by words or terni. of. two, rpenter and £o e in New York for a weck, Carpenter's mother. remembrances | 3 ion of the death ‘of sent upon the oc Everill Dagenais. At the W. A, Slater park, Jewett City, MRS. ROSE DAGENAITS A Attawaugan, Conn., May 24, 1820. ND FAMILY. Duwells of Nor the 'score of- 10| sisted hy ‘two voung me: of the game was Slat- of | batting of big S and’ batting The Slaters on 29th. will play the Melrose team of teams are evenly Corklin of the Duwells. rong both | matched a good game The manager of the W. also engaged team for June 5th, at Slater-park. MCNTVILLE Miss Lillian Sawyer of this village. who hias been in training for n it Lawrence Memorial A London, was who reccived diplomas at mencement exercises held Those attendin= from were Mr. and Mrs. Frank Rogers, Miss 7a = ful Church & Allen 15 Main Strest Funeral - Directors Hanover s Di- lass of | com- | importance. hail Mrs. Fred Church, ‘Mrs. Charles Chapel, | Le Embalmers | e o Sl o Lady Assistant Telephone 328.3 HENRY E. CHURCH WM. SMITH ALLEN Woodmansee Sawyer will rem; in at the hospital [ If Ameri until Noy. 1st, LeGrande Chappell tin Rathbun. Mr. tended a dance in Waler- [race a ford Saturday night. Mr. and Mrs. F ank Steward and fam-| “It ‘is a crucial decision which con- — in | gress is invited to take. If guests of relativ WHEN YOU Wa. Rdwin | sinister terms the 3 AR 0| on Arne olety Thuriday afternoon of this wéek at| The West | ve tising_cerame= 4%. The Sull WITH GRACE VALENTINE AND ORIGINAL NEW YORK CAST Al HAS BROKEN ALL ) Lisaén wew vomx LAUGHING RECORDS {3 - ., eo5ion 2 FOR THE LAST 2 YEARS )2 ;- SAN FRANCISCO ¥ - 105 ANGELES || PRICES — 50c, $1.00, $1.50, $2.00 — Plus War Tax Seat Sale Today at 10 a. m.—Mail Orders With T Remittance Accepted Now. indiy Rev. Franc S0 e ool The Royal Welsh hed from | ing ye all the tithes into the storehouse e ‘:,‘,‘::»g',‘ Concert Company would take place. In the even- on o'elock the Christian Endeavor | will give a Concert and Lec- they | ng was led by Mrs. N. C. Allen.{ ervice was followed by t en Tiov. e, aitch. | ture in the Central Baptist ie of the labor-| Church, Saturday Evening, £ the address a quar- | g service at 7.30, w I took for his ther told in the At the elose | Fred W. Chapel, second. Austin R May 29, at 8 o’clock. Tickets Miss Hu essively Just | Miss Eaith M. t Conneeticut Doo! 4. a special stu d a very weompanist. sanz | 55¢ including war tax. Saint-Saen! | DANCE TONIGHT IN ODD FELLOWS’ HALL e rhee of Toston Is the new hoss| (Formerly Chamber of Commerce) | o cooit errees " IROWLAND’S JAZZ BAND has never failed to and Mrs | Please her avdicnces. She will deligh own Amos| ¥ou at the Community House Saturday man were drl hecame unmanageable and | night. Musical attractions, Academy | to the foot of the hill. where Mrs. | Orchestra, vocal selections, Mrx. Wal erand | Dergman was thiown out on the MACAd-| (er Buckingham, chorus, Camp Fire 11: district depu-| am road. culling and bruising her seri-| Gy, 1n contume. Get your tickets ey but was finallv brouel a halt in| ¢ Eagler's. may26d ndfn mearby field. Mr. Tergman suffered = - The | two fractured’ ribs. _Gilbert L ~nell took | | s London evening 1 comment Fusriian | them o their home i an 2 na on ‘the quest.s. takes some- g 5 * same- line. 1t says regiiing in| At the Americanization held | the possibility of America accepting the 18/ in Robertson's hall Sunday very date: “It will be unwise to build teo upon the chances, in view of the P ced hostility in the United States to any entanglements in Europe or Asia. interesting lectur London was e tures were shown from Pilgrims to the presen pictire showed an Italian coming to \iis| “The llies are war worn country, ignorant of -its language and|and exha America’s resources | ways.- andadvancing until he hecame su-|are so great that the burden wili weign | perintendent of a- factory was a|but lightly upon her. We hope that i, the| very good dttendance. Mr. Eilis was 4s-| the intercsts of humanity congress wiil from the New | give favorable consideration to the pres- London Y. M. C. A ident’s appeal” nt BT LOBSTERS ARL PLENTIFUL AND DEMANDS ARE HIGH BRITISH. COMMENT UPON — - WILSON'S ARMENIAN MESSAGE| Boston, May 25.—Lobsters are plenti- is port, which supplies the New London, May 25.—“President Wilson | York market and points west to. the has presented atic challenge to| Mi nd beyond, has received in congress and men upon th hours more than 150,000 of their international duties. the crustaceans the largest Pall Mall Gazette. dealing with | ging ¥'s receipt in_many months. | age. “He has asked| tanding prohibition, _ which d been expected to cause a lessened demand for the “crustaceans because of their association with liquid refreshment on restaurant menus dealers said the de- mand was running high and that, the accept a mandate for m of the United er will. be quences of the higy and moral cons Britain has all the responsibili- | big shipment had no effect on prices; 1 can TY none of e other n powes are prepared to take | Armenia undes thei gue of Nations, favored by Terisietion: the | CENSUS RETURNS FOR : THREE CONNECTICUT TOWNS sources - capacity for playing protector.| Washington, May 25—Among , the a refuses-the charge, it means|announcements of population by the onment of Armenia to cnemies. | census burcau tonight are the' follow- | the aban Mr.| which urround her on every side and|ing and Mrs. | proba the eventual extermination of a| Ansonia, 17,643; Naugatuck, 15,038, decimated by hideous crucl-|increase 2,329 or 15.3 per cent.: Derby, 3, increase 2,242 or 25.0 per cent. . | answer | South Manchester—Rev. Dr.” Charles | Live must register in . pastor of the Center.Con- | up al church, read his resignation 10 his congrezation Sunday momnine aw. ter Gazette, the _only ing to ill health. ' 15 in the ¥ enthusinsms.” ini