Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, May 27, 1920, Page 8

Neorwich Bulletin, Willimantie Office, | case will probably take up the greate 23 Chareh St. Telephone 105, What Is Going On Tomight. Camp Neo. 9546, M. W. A, meets 751 Main street. Trinity Chapter, No. 9, R. A. M., meets| the verdict rendered by the jury in the at 781 Main street. Obwebetuck Lodge, No. 16, 1. 0. O. F., meets at 807 Main street. Testimony in the divorce suit of Mil. | (OTY evidence. Judge Keeler reserved his dred L. Byron vs. Jesse F. Byron, wwhich the custody of the three minor| A contract was signed Wednesday with children is_the bone of contention, was|a Hartford firm for 1,300 feet of galvan- completed Wednesday morning before | ized iron wire similar to that used in the Judge John E. Keeler in the superior|fence around Recreation park. which will hearing the arguments by | replace the wire now in use on the foot- the | bridge. Other plans by the footbridge the [ committee of the common council include defendant, Judge Keeler reserved his de- | replacing several of the angle irons, court. Aftel the attorne: plaintift and Frank H. Foss for amuel B. Harvey for cision. Witnesses heard Wednesday defense included Mrs. Gertrude company In this city, with whom WILLIMANTIC for the|Dairs to the graded approach to Main Jack-| Street and repainting the entire structure. son, Mre. Helen J. Danahey and M Bliza T. Chaney, neighbor,” and James P’. Bath, treasurer of the H. C. Murray the Byrons had an account. The first three witnesses testified that the little girls, who were in the eare of Mr. Byron, ap- ITCHY ECZEMA In Pimples On Nose and Face. Could Not Sleep. Caused Disfigurement, “Eczema began by itching and part of the morning today (Thursday). At the opening of court Wednesday morning Attorneys William A. King and at| Patrick J. Danahey argued before Judge Keeler on the motion by the latter that case of George (. Jacobson vs. Edward Labonte, for alleged breach of contract, be set aside on the grounds of contradic- in | decision. which have become worn and rusted. re- burning and I had it on both sides of my nose and on my face. At night it would itch and 9\ burn so that I could not sleep, and it caused dis- t. It broke out in little pimples that later \7 burst, and my face was cracked. “I heard of Cuticura Soap and Ointment, and I sent for a free sam- ple. I purchased more, and I used three cakes of Cuticura Soap and two bexes of Cuticura Ointment when 1 was healed.” (Signed) Miss Agnes Arthur LaVallee left Wednesday morn- R. Junkins, Eliot, Me., Jure 30,1919, ing for Winnipeg, Canada. where he Use Cuticurafor alltoilet purposes. opens his vaudeville act on the Orpheum circuit next week. Mrs. LaVallee ac- . companied him and will play on the same | | Cuticura Taleum Powder bill with her husband. Do not fail to test the fascinating peared cleaner and better dressed after| Tt is expected that about 500 pupils, fragrance of thi exquilile_ly scented their mother had left home. Mrs. Jack- | representing the senior classes of 50 high face, baby, dusting and skin perfum- son told of noticing that Mrs. Byron and | schools throughout the state, wwill be in her-in-law were together often,| attendance on High School day at Con- es, also plaintiff | necticut Agricultural college Saturday of e he younger Byron while he was | this week. Tnvitations have been re- terking in a local hotel and her husbund | ceived b: her br visiting lled e moving pic was at wo Mrs. Da k. ing powder. Medicinal and toilet. Cuticura Soap, Ointment and Taleum for sale everywhere, 25c. each. You may try them before you buy them. Sample Each Free by Mail. Address. high school principals from the college faculty asking that 206 per cent e 53 ahey in discussing the mari-|of the graduating classes be selected to Cuticura, Dept. R, Malden.’ tal troubles of the Byrons, declared that it | attend. Fourteen pupils of the class of I~ Cuticura Soap shaves without mug. was six of one and half a dozen of the|1920 of Windham High school have heen a often heard Mrs, Byron|chosen to attend. Transportation will be as he is| furnished free from this city. leged to have called his wife. Mrs | being supplied by the collegze committee. | rowbodts and a canoe were damaged. ey said that the plaintiff told her| Pupils coming from cities other than Wi other. She b all her h nd as many nam Dan [ ne time women and children there. The pi: !though there tere other| The members of the police and fire de- —_— automobiles pletely demolished and several power and Another garage, owned by Joseph P. Cot- \ when she let a carpenter | limantic wwill be provided meals and ac- | ter of Willimantic, was crushed in by the who was working on the house have a|commodations over Saturday night at the hing uit and went in the pool at the | college. ht of snow and his motorboat was damaged. The roof of the mess hall of also told her of going out riding with| “attention” Saturday afternoon while| and ice. his man and when the witness told her er, witn to leave her husband as soon ernment allotment: s said. that she in-| the police station at 2 o’clock as | fire houses to be visited in turn later. a with Miss Mary Little, i il afternoon with > o come. The witness said she| The Willimantic Business Men's given the annual spring inspection by the e ought not to do these things she| mayor and members of the common aid there was no harm in it. Mrs. Byron | couneil WIND The inspection will commence at the various| The Missionary society -met Tuesday 3 being o-| present. While the members sewed on sdvised the wife to save the money or | Ciation is out to boom the fair to be given | Sheets for St. Joseph's hospital, Mrs. Ar- spend it for the children's needs. rebuttal. testimony was given ron and several ®f the men w whom she was alleged to have had im.|2PPoint a committee of five to hv by the Mansfield Fair association for two | thur Clifford gave an ncc?un[ of the life days in September. With that end in|of General Feng of China. Tea was 1| view, President Joseph B. Riordan served. The final meeting of the auction bridge rover relations, all denying the allega.| W2ys and means of interesting Williman- | club for this season was held with Miss At the conclusion of the Byren case suit of Bartholomew A. Moran, now v, against was started. Mr. breach of contract on when he was ) : : unconscious, the services of two physi- mployed to construct sidewalks and re pE tford, form: city rly of this ci »f Willimant eges \e part of the city in 19 % A b 2 sy .t11: | ¢ians being required to revive him. Ful-|{, ‘he given by the C. society this e o O e JoT3.30 Ui lop was arrested ‘and Brought Before 9us-| oo Thoseftali ipart abe Mrs. Pasdl tlon amf $135.80 fur rerscatag Ty tos o ithe Pemes Géotge T AWan Tues |l o¥ el SRl it L ncidental 1o laying walk, wilioh was mot | 44%; his case being continued for one cprigie’ Pearl, Marguerite Cook, Luey e 4 in the contract. He testified that | Seek: bonds of $100 being furnished by | g0 0% Shotorte Lathrop and Polly e bamteotTact 1o testified hat | Stephen Kiss of Mansfield. The alterca-| ey treet in July. 1917 he: wis fold to pat| ton is allesed (o hive started over the| BXY SR VA e L ol ] b . 3 sale of some cattle. g i bag of cement in the mixer by the city epector, Jeremiah L; #id not do so the work. Mr. Moran ins walks were laid ions, which called for one part ons. P —— BON-OPTO Sharpens Vision 3oothesand heals the eyesandstrength- ans eyesight quickly, reiieves inflam- | 4 rest. Mmi mation in eyes and lids; sharpen$ | chaufieur in a French organization. jon and makes glasses unnecessary The water at Lake Wangumbaug, S n many instances, octor. | vists refund your money if it fails. Killourey Bros. FUNERAL DIRECTORS AND hree of sand and five of gravel e, and one part of cement and 5 CuhrS 1 wo of sand for the top dressing. The|wards continued this line of work at Co-| ~e'¥ YOrk where he attended the 40th ys Doctor, Drug- | Coventry, is higher this year thun ever tic ‘people. Gertrude Arnold Monda: As the result of an argument Monday| Mrs. A between members of the Spector and| izabeth *Clark, of Putnam. Fullop families at Wormwood Hill. in the | M \rthur W. Clifford will entertain town of Mansfield, one of the Spector|per parents from Somerville bver Memor- boys was hit on the head by a club wield-| ja1 day ed by the elder Fullop and was rendered | Iight young ladies are (8 present the play “How the Story Grew” at a social evening. Recent guests at the Guilds' are Mrs. aid, Egypt, and Tripoli.| Mary Corbin of Norwich and Miss Slater of [ Miss Bill was very proficient in carpentry | of New Jersey. . work while a student in the manual train-| oo w. M. Brown has returned from ing classes of the local schools and after- lumbia_university, receiving a degree in | Feunion of his his class at Union Theo- metal and woodwork. This knowledg: | '08ical seminary. served her in good stead while working| Miss Gertrude and Florence Kureau of among the Armenians and in her shop at|,New York and Miss Margaret Granger of { | Pot Said she had 10 men who turned out | Montelair who have been visiting Miss } | some excellent work. distribution of | Granger’s sister, Mrs. R. T. Bixby have clothing and the sewing room were also|teturned to their homes. under her supervision, although the car-| Mrs. John Beckwith who is in St. Jo- penter shop was her main hobby. Afterseph's hospital receiving treatment for a s Bill intends to enlist a3 #| compound fracture of her hip, is doing well, uth before, with one exception, in the mem- MANSFIELD CENTER ory of the oldest inhabitant. The road which leads to Woodchuck avenue, where many of the cottages are located. is un- Memorial Day exercises are to be held here Sunday morning. Those going to : 3 4 Atwoodville are to meet at the church at der four feet of water. George Brooks.!1g.15 gclock. After the return, graves who conducts the summer pavilion on the ir both the old ind new cemeteries here north shore of the lake, has made ar- = SR e TangemaRte o Traare T ot o3| Wil be decarsted. " The', chiirch * service EMBALMERS T Pis patrons to and| i) follow at 11:30 oclock with a ser- 4 oo _ from his place of ‘amusement to the car 5 6 Union St. Willimantic, Conn. | line by motorboat, the road which is oL Phone 280 (Lady Assistant) JAY M. SHEPARD Succeeding Filmore & Shepard “uneral Director & Embalmer | s Henry F. Dimock of Washington. on i0-62 NORTH ST, WILLIMANTIC|the flow. At the upper end of the lake Laly Assistant Tel. connection Dr. E.C: JacI{son DENTIST 715 Main Street, Willimantic Hours—9 a. m. to 8 p. m. Phone 44 u 2 £ iR Beginning Sunday next, the 30th, [ actically inaccessible been caused. Boats which were pullec £ 11 oiclock a5 has been the cus- back 20 feet'from the water line last fall | tom- This will enable Mr. Pavy, the are now in-several feet of water and |Pastor to preach at Spring Hill, before the many have ‘been -pounded beyond repair | MOrning service ‘here. on the rocks. A boathouse belonging to| A Pomona grange meeting will be held here Saturday, the 29th, with morning and ternon session. ‘A dinoer will be serv- ed at noon. The committee in, charge of the island owned by H. Underwood of |the dinner, are Mrs. G H. Allen, Mrs. G. Boston, comprising “ordinarily about two|l. James, Mrs. John Dunham, Mrs. A. acres of land, has only a strin of high|E. Anthony and Mrs. G. H. Wyman. land about 25 feet wide and 125 feet long| The Christian Endeavor society has above water. His icehouse is partly un-|elected the following officers for the last dermined and the ice melted for the most | half of the year: President, T. Arthur part. A small house erected last fall is a| Barrows; vice president, Ruth D. Davoll, foot and a half under water and articles | recording Secretary, Mrs. Storrs, of furniture stored therein began to float | corresponding secretary, around until removed to safety by the|voll; treasurer, Miss Abbie Stor: caretaker. Usually the water recedes con- i day school, Miss Ruth Davoll; siderably during June, but it is not be-|tion and mi Mrs. Lucy Storrs the ast shiore, has been’ undermined by | @ H. Bu . SAVAGE'S closed car leaves letin Office every morning except or, Mrs - ! bins day at 430 oclock for Willimantle.| lcc and snow during the winter months, | o o Charles Robinso 7St car in morning (o leave Willi: mantic for Norwich. Inquire at New e : York Lunch or at the hotels. “movssg}J: Onderdonk of Bast Hartford, was com- | lieved it will reach normai level unless!mugic, Mrs. J. N. Jacobson; flower, Ray very hot weather sets in. Much damage | Davoll; citizenship, Leslie Nichols: jun- s done also to cottages and garages by Mrs. C. H Kip, Jr. Last week an expenditure of $50 for he immeliate purchase of books. About One garage, erected last fall by Dr. H your old machine. age, make and condition. count. MURRAY'S BOSTON STORE Willimantic, Conn. DEMONSTRATION AND SALE OF THE FREE SEWING MACHINE Will Close Saturday Night This is your last chance to get $15.00 for If you have been using an old machine, here is your chance to get rid of it and we will allow you $15.00, regardless of exchange for “The Free” we will give you a Special Dis- REMEMBER, SALE CLOSES SATURDAY NIGHT THE H. C. MURRAY CO. books ordered during the winter have just arrived. The list includes, new fic- tion. books of travel and many attractive juveniles Mrs. L. H. Dewing and Mrs. Mary Gos- lee are spending. 4 few days.in.town. Rev. E. P. Ayer w,ith Mrs. Ayer and Master Joseph are spending a week at | the parsonage. Funeral services' for Mrs. _Florence Dodd Casey, who died .in Willimantic, were held Wednesday afternoon at the home of her mother, Rev. E. P. Aver of- ficiating. New Britain.—Eight complaints were received by the special rent investigation committee at the opening session at the { mayor's office in city hall. If you have no old machine to, pull of their beauty. t. John's Episcopal church camp of Bast | tiff | partments are to be required to stand at | Hartford was also broken down by snow | A House as Warm as the Welcome That Heated in eve-y Toom and hallway by the only economical of circulating healthfully moist, warm air. Heated by a TOY One- Pipe Heater that costs less, was installed in one day—that uses consider- ably less fuel than that required for other heating systems. Larrabee spent Sunday with from Vassar college next Week. The com- | and when he| Miss Pauline Bill, daughter of Arthur|mencement exercises are from June 5 to latter told him to stop| I Bill of Prospect street, has returned | $th. s that all of the| after 16 months’ experience in refuge ording to speci-| work at Port Black Arrows—Warm Air White Arrows — Cool Air Since there IS nothing better, why not buy a New England product ? SCHWARTZ BROS.,, Inc. 9-11 WATER STREET, NORWICH, CONN. all money refunded. Homes, Churches, Stores, Halls, oughly heated, with less care, and v the entire work of installation done in a day at a tremendous saving over all other methods of heating. Strang’ tre. * | Vaudeville and Motion Pic | Daxi< Theatre. Waits sitive system ) One-Pipe Heater MADE IN NEW ENGLAND is a perfected form of One-Pipe system that is widely preferred in far more severe climates than ours. We sell them with a Guarantes Bond that puts the reputation of this reliable, long established NEW ENGLAND Company be- hind every heater installed. If not wholly satis- factory, it will be taken out at our expense and etc., are tho- far less coal— % &a] Going On Toz 2 - ffotion Pictures at breed | . - n-lefl and Motion 1.t ¢ 4% ies at Elks’ Ladles’ Night and Amer'ran jon Nigbt at Elke’ Home. tionary Engzineers Association, No. §, meets in Carpenters’ Hall. Ladles’ Auxiliary, No. 3 \ 0. H, meéets in Buckingham Memorial, Palmyra Encamnment, No. , I 0. O. F.. meets {n Odd Fellows' Ha Lafayette Councii, No. 207. 1 'T". St. J. B..of A, meets in Foresters' Hall. _ Women of Mooseheart Legion.: No. 124, meets In Moose Home. - Division No. 2, A. O. H., Foresters' Hall meets in ed Beef, 12¢: Salt Pork, 25¢, Onions, 3 1bs. 25c—Church Bros., on the square. Daris Theatre. The - show hooked for the Davis the last half of the week Is going to be one that everybody will be talking ahout. Heading the vaudeville is Syl- via Loyal and Company in 4 beautifui novelty act that is different from any- thing ever presented here, special cla! orate setting and effects are usel in this novelty. The second act is Boyde and King a team of clever entertainers in a comedy mct entitled “A Little of This and a Little of That™ The third jact Is Langton and Smith, two clever comedians” In a singing offering of the nut variety. The fourth 4act is Ector and Dena who present a comedy singine and talking and musical skit. The fift d last act is Buck Plelot and Abbit Schofield in a comedy sing- ing. talking and juggling offering en- titled “Helping Hubby.” All dve fcts are regular standard attractions ‘and will provide = delizhtfl njrogremme. The ‘feature picfuse on the bill is Tom Mix in his latest fox production. “The Speed Manlac. Phis s by far the biz- Eest thing Tom Mix hns ever The story of the “Sneed Muniac” opens with Mix as a ranchman X winding way of amhition takes him to San Francisw, where he makes himself a hero by resenivg a pretty girl from a runaway and d ing cupld: winning a gcat austo race in which he.risks his life and limb and rez- isters his inimitable X1l as a horse- man. a gunman and 1 boxer. Tnterns- tional News and a funny Mutt and Jefl kecomedy completes the show. Lombardi, 1td. Oliver Morosco's famoas ermedy roe- cess “Lombardi, Itd" is establishing new attendance records as_will be secn &t the Davis theatre Frit ening. 1 box office records and vy ad- vance demand for seats mav be taken as a criterion, this fun and faglien hit stands an excellent chance of cipturing the record of the current season for the play Is a distinct novelty of the funniest sort that grows In populacity with each succeeding performance, “Lombar 1, Ltd." is distinctly unlike zny'@ 1z tant has come to the native stace, ia fact. it is a genuine oasis in the thwatrical des- ert in a particularly dry season in the matter of novelties. It has “rought to the stake a new set of characters-— characters that are genuinely human, truly interesting and at all times ex- ceedingly funny, while it cleverly delv behind the scenes of a fashionable dres: making establishment and reveals *hin | that have not before been shown beh the footlights. Mr. Morosco I8 sending Leo Carrillo, the star, with Grace Valentine and the i original New York cast a AT THE STRAND. The Strand has a special wonder pro- !gram for Thursday, Friday and Satur- GOSHEN Myron F. Manning of Lee, Mass., was a visitor here at the week end. When the sound of the whippoorwill is heard and the swelling buds of the oak tree are as large as the ears of a squitrel, it is time to pi;nt the corn, the signs the Iniians went by. verse weather conditions, little of the king of all crops raised Las been put in the ground yet. Members of the Masonic order of this place were in attendance at the funeral of in Colchester With the aid of a tractor one farmer in town was able on a recent day to get all of his field of ‘oats in the ground in one days, there being eight acres in the Visitors at the Oaks Sunday w . Courtland Darrow of ssidy and daughter, | Sunday Patricia of Norwich, and Miss Josephine ong, of Central Village. Wm. Park is now selling his milk to the Elm Farm Milk Co. of Boston, con- veying it to Abington by automobile. rl Poole of Wallingford was home over Sunday. The funeral of Mrs. Wednesday o flast week, was held at the forenoon at 11 o'clock. the Woodward cemetery. lexves one son. been employed at | ned. plowing the past week. GLASGO Mr. and Mr: Edwin Grant's With the usual twinkle in his eves, old Bob White was heard May 21, raining hard-but. old Bob was whistling for all he was worth. wake-up has built his summer home a decayed limb of an apple Gravlin have named Beatrice Aurelia. Notices were y last of a 15 per cent. ad- vance in wages. J. H. McGovern of Brook a recent guest of J. T. McGovern. is the most succe: herman hereabouts, pril 85 trout, weight 83 1- He was a high fiyer for he above the clouds. to be a loon. appell dressed off three hand- was thought |- week or more, ASHFORD son Theodore Brand, Nor- The Memorial observance will shford Congregational church s. Frank Gardner and Miss attended the speaking and |over Sunday. in Jewett City Friday ev- from Storrs college. will be the speaker. There are also to be recitations by school children as in previous year: has been customary, soldiers will be decorated by the children The Babeock band will spelling contes Stamford.—Mr. in the morning. zive a concert from o'clock. when 1 | The exercises will follow lunch, gagement of their Barney of Sound Beach. iting Mrs. Waite. George Shepherd, Simeon Bfewin were day. Sherburne Wwho The Ladies’ evening. throughout the n, N. Y., was | ymount ‘was collected. ful | o, having taken since on at the Point, Wednes: has ments. Mrs, Arthur T.| Mr. and Mrs. Matteson of Voluntov~ Blaber of Sound Beach announce the en-|have moved to one daughter, Miss Alice | houses. Margaret Blaber, to Dr. Kerson W. Bar- and Mrs. Lewis W.| The less grit a man has the easier it is for him to grumble. £ ONECO ew Lon- Wright Mellor, of Centerville, ith relatives. Henry Hadley and Mrs. Mary Hadiey, of Norwood, R. I, were visitors at Mrs. E. E. Waite's, Sunday. Oliver F. Eddy has returned after vis- Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Underwood tended a funeral at Westerly Friday. Tom Brewin ana in Putnam Satur- Mrs. James Dixon is fIL Aid society held a baked bean supper in the vestry Thursday which the society $16.43 CHESTERFIELD The young folks of this place attended a dance given in Comstock hall Tuesday The dance given in the Eureka Social club Thursday evening was well attended by people from New London, East Lyme, Oakdale,” Salem and Waterford. People from this section attended the Branford Farms, pounds. Dr. Bishop and friends of New London been ill a|gre spending a few days at their cottages littte more comfort- | here. not able to sit up. 1 R. H. Young is_the guest of her |ne Oliver M. Young, of Groton, is seriously ill at the ATTAWAUGAN Mr. and Mrs. William Jackson enter- tained their son Clarence and his family ac Kaplan is in New York on busi- Mr. and Mrs. Louis Mongeau are mov- ing to one of Mrs. Lillian Filer's tene- HIDDEN FINERY— Ladies who are honest with themselves and with a critical world are more discriminating in the selection of their dainty little underthings than in selecting their millinery. A large variety of such “hidden finery” is being displayed in our'windows this week; one is a “pink window,” especi- ally arranged for the June bride, and the other is a “white window” for the sweet girl graduate: pleased to have you “make a look” into both of these windows and feel the 'J.B. FULLERTON COMPANY WILLIMANTIC, CONN. Telephone 700 Bl SN R This Season. NOW Is None Too Soon to Place Your Order For a SILO, If You Expect to Get One WE HAVE THE RIGHT KIND AT THE RIGHT PRICE. AND CAN MAKE DELIVERIES “WHICH IS QUITE A STATEMENT” THE JORDAN HARDWARE CO. WILLIMANTIC, CONN. i R o s A SRR 3 0 Bl i T S day. Be sure to see this show as fhe Strand has made a special effort to get this show. The Strand has parking space for autos. The program will start off with Earle Williams, the screen’s most popular favorite, in A Master Stroke. This is his latest picture and is consid- ered his best up to the present time. For the feature vaudeville act The Strand will intreduce The Haunted Violin, i which sees all and knows all. This is {the only act of its kind on the Ameri- can stage. It is more mystifying than Clayton, the Mystic, and astonishing The Makrenkos will sing 2 few of their latest song hits which has proven so popular. Pagana will entertain you with a variety of different musical selections on several of his instruments. Norton and Wilson will sing, dance and chatter as only. old timers can. McCormick and Winchell are well known as two of the funniest nut comedians on the vaudeville stage. An up-to-datp weekly will close this all star big time show at the Strand The vaudeville will commence at 3.10 and 8.15 Thursday and Friday, and at 3, 8 and 3.30 on Saturday. Be sure to come early as we have only & limited wmount of standing room, A big show for Sunday. Wateh the newspapers for our coming shows. BREED THEATRE. Genuine humor and homely philoso- phy, tense dramatic moments and a heart appeal effectively subtle, are em- bodied in the Universal production Over- land Red. starring Harry Carey which is the feature at the Breed theatre to- lay. The picture is said to be one of the best In which the cowboy film star has ever appeared. He is supported by a cast that was exceptionally weil chosen. The story opens with the screen favorite as Overland Red, a tramp who still re- tains the gentiemanly instincts of better days. He .Is enjoying life to the utmeost with Collie, a boy he had befriended. A girl comes into both their lives and becomes the center of two dreams of a rosy, love-tinged future. But Red st!- fles his longing when he sees the conflict of thelr emotions. The unselfish wav in which he relinquishes what he had considered the greatest thing in his life gives the story a heart interest that is irresistfble. The photodrama is based on the mavel of the same name by H Herbert Knibbe. Madlaine Traverse will also be seen in The Hell Ship, and a Bray Pictograph will complete the bill. DEMILLE'S LATEST COMING. Filmed on the same lavish scale that characterized Male and Female and his other netable cinema productions C: cil B. DeMille’s latest creation, Wh Changd Your Wife? is coming te the Breed theatre for four days commenc- ing Sunday next. This time Mr. De- Mille has treated a vital question of a married life in an entertaining man- ner. Gloria Swanson is featured as a too wifely wife in the opening scenes, with Thomas Meighan as the husband Bored by her overzealous care for his comfort, Friend Husband falls for a si- ren, is divorced, and marries his new charmer, only to discover that his for- mer wife has blossomed out as a beauty. BOLTON NOTCH Gladys Fuller was in Manchester Sat- urday and attended Edna Howarl's birth- day party. Charlie Howard and daughter from Manchester Green visited the former’s father, M. W. Howard, Sunday. Mr. and 3Mrs. Loren Maine were in Hartford Monday and Tuesday. Mary Cross was in Andover Wednes- day. Mrs. EMn Brownell from Hartford was a caller in town Wednesday. Mr. and Mrs. Lyman Maine and little son from Willlmantic, called on friends here Sunday. Waterbury.—Rev. Dr. Charles A. Dins- more is to deliver the baccalaureate ad- dress to the senior class of Monson acad- emy Sunday afternoon, June 6, In the Congregational chureh at Monson, Mass. Dr. Dinsmere is a graduate of Monson, class of 1330, and is one of the trusteee