Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, May 28, 1920, Page 6

That the People of Windham Country APPRECIATE our sincere effort to lighten their burden by our Great Sale of Staple and Fancy Dry Goods at big reductions, is evi- denced by the very liberal patronage accorded us during the past ten days. The sale is still in progress and will con- tinue all this week, so those who have been unable to at- tend may share in the exceptional bargains offered. DRESS GOODS DOMESTICS AND SILKS FULL SIZE CROCHETED $1.75 All Wool Storm Serge BED 'SPREADS in brown and tan, reduced | $3.00 Value— to $1.29. Reduced to . $2.25 All Wool Storm Serge | $3.85 Value— in black, tan and gray, re- Reduced to . duced to $1.39. $4.00 Value— $3.00 All Wool Storm Serge Reduced to ....... in black and brown re- | $4.39 Value— ; duced to $1.98. Reduced to ....... $3.69: 1.75 Al Wool French | $4.50 Value— . Serge in grnoy‘: tan n::d Reduced to ... $3.89 sand, reduced to $1.29. 3 Size Crochet Bed Spreads $2.50 All Wool French | $3.00 Value— Serge in brown, gray and | Reduced to ....... $2.49 olive, reduced to $1.39. $4.00 Value— $3.00 All Wool French | Reduced to ....... $3.39 i d R L o | o by Blaiched Sheeting h L P v 2 yds wide, reduce to 89c yd Serge in brown, reduced 2V, yds wide, reduced to to $2.98. $2.50 Black Wool Poplin, 98¢ yard. Mercerized Table Damask reduced to $1.98. $3.25 Colored Wool Poplin, $1.00 Value, reduced to 89c $1.25 Value, reduced to 98c reduced to $1.49. $2.00 Mohairs, reduced to $1.55 Value— Reduced to ....... $1.29 $1.29. .50 Black Prunella, re- . sl Specials in Crash=s 22c Value, reduced to 17c duced to $1.98. All Turkish and Huckabuck $1.00 Danish Cloth, duced to 69c. Towels at Greatly Reduced Prices. $2.49 $3.19 $3.39 re- $3.75 Messaline and Taffeta Silks, reduced to $1.75. PUTNAM, CONN. — Yes, Alfred, when a girl has a com Danbury.—S8ix open cars for the sum- that causes her to limp she always mer traffic of the Danbury and Bethel spologizes by saving she must have | Street Railway company arrived in the wisted her ankie. local freight yards early this week. READY For Memorial Day We are ready with abundant stocks, to supply you at the last : minute, of Men’s and Boys’ Haberdashery. Broad selections in all lines to make the holiday a complete success. STRAW HAT> : LIGHT CAPS SILK OR COTTON SHIRTS NECKWEAR SILK OR LISLE HOSE SUMMER UNDERWEAR SOFT COLLARS Allen’s Men’s Shop 8 CENTER ST., DANIELSON, CONN, OPPOSITE ORPHEUM THEATKE DANIELSON Uncle Sam has got to have more money for his stamped envelopes. Postmas.a Raymond Allen has been notified of new schedule of prices advancing the en- velopes from 54 to 60 cents per thousand, above the présent rates. Mrs. Ella Lathrop, who has been ill, hds resumed her duties in charge of the office at the Danielson garage, of W her father, C. H. Pelett, is the proprietor. Is the dry spell affecting the trolleys? A Providence car left the rails in Fur- ing where a license formerly was held. No one injured. Dr. Mugh B. Campbell of Norwich, who was scheduled to come here next Tuesday to hold a tuberculosis clinic, has been obliged to postpone his visit until a litcle later date, A number of members of Columbian commanlery, K. residént in Danielson and vicinity were at Providence Thursday to see the big pa- rade of 48 commanderies held in the Rhode Island capitol. One_of Danielson’s prominent dealers has been contemplating stopping hand- ling sugar until lower prices are quoted. The rate asked of this dealer on Thursday was 27 cents a pounr, and to this woula nave to beadded the retail price, When the Heat King began to hit his his' season’s stride on Thursday the guer- cury ran up to 85 degrees, a higlf re- cord for this rpring in Dunielson. Mrs. William Spyder and daughter, Margaret, of Watervelit, N. Y., are visit- ing with friends in Danielson. Mrs. Sny- der formerly was Miss Adah Sherlock of the West Side. Angelo J. Verganini of Pawtucket, formerly engaged in business here, was a visitor in Danielson on Thursday. Put up or regular storage room for 25 cars at the Danielson garage. Day and night service—ady. Danlelson is to have Sunday baseball this summer, being about the last town of the state to’ have Sunday games. John F. Lewis, owner of several the- atres in several southern New Ingland | town and cities, is making plans to add another house to his credit, of which the rpheum here is one. Pellett’s hall is now lo some - fratern: lances or partie: C. M. Pellett.—ady. A big new passenger bus that recently errived here has been placed in service vy the Goodyear Mills company on the sioodyear-Danielson route. The Copperhead, with Lionel Barry- more screen drama whose punch is a thousand heart throbs, opens at the Ma- jestic today, matinee ‘and evening, and will also be shown at Saturday’s shows. |4, great historical, thrilling photopiay.— . Chief John McFarland said Thursday that there scems nothing left for him to do but make some ar- rests for violation of the borough ordi- nnace against. riding bicycles on side- walks. Constant warnings have served little toward breaking up the practice and complaints continue {o come from vari- ous sections of the town. Many of these complaints come from the Mechanic street {section. Others have come from the Broad street end of the town, where *two voung ladies were run down on Tuesday ening of this week by a group of boys, available for rent organization or for For terms inquire of of the each riding a bicycle ai racing speed. Chief McFarland said that his patience with the offenders is exhausted. From now on bicyecle riders’ must keep to the streets with their machines or suffer the consequences. Further complaints are to Dbe_followed Rowland’s Jewett Cit. time.—ady. Jazz band, Ashland casino, Decoration day, 8:30, new ative to a man who Is represented as having sold in excess of 3100 worth or Jamaica ginger to satisly the demands of his Sunday morning trade. T here are some dealers in Danielson who will not sell_the ginger to persons whom they suspect of wanting it for beverage pur- poses and apparently, there are some other dealers here who are not so par- ticular as to what is done with the li- quid T. so long as they get the price they ask for it. One-half of one per cent. is a real joke to scores of Dan- ielson's thirsty, who don's even bother ot try for prescriptions any more. 1t was stated THursday that there will be further consideration of the matter before members of Killingly grange de- cide as to giving up their charter for the organization. Killingly grange have been held in Dan- ielson. ~Lack of interest on the part of the member and lack of attendance at meetings finally brought forth the propo- sition that the charter be surrendered Interest slumped so that the hall that has been used by the grange here has been given up. Another meeting is to be held at Dayville in the near future, however, and it is possible that this gathering ma resuit .in plans.to keep.the grange alive here. A number of the members of Kil- lingly grange live in the vicinity of Day | vitle. Miss Geor | Mrs. g nna Sault, 26, daughter of hn Sault, is des Once more there is talk of bondhold- ers of the Rhode Island compauy peti- tioning the court for permission Lo aban- don non-paying lines of the company, one f the lines listed as not earning sufficient revenue being what is known as the Dan- ielson line. Just how much there is to this talk,.which recurs from time o { g, | remains to'b eseen.. It is patent to uny observer that the passenger service over the Danielson line from this place east- I ward to Scituate is extremely light, all things _considered, = especially over that part of the line between Hast Killingly and Scituate. From Scituate into Prov- idence the passenger traffic is heavier. The Danielson line is doing a fine freight business; however. and: it is from this end of the traffic that most of the revenue of the line develops. Loss of Uhis fast freight and cxpress service and keep it really clean and fresh- looking by constant use of LACO CASTILE SOAP MADE FROM PURE OLIVE OIL AND WITHOUT FREE ALKALI LACO is the soap-friend whose azquaintance should be cultivated it you care anything about your complexion.. TRY A 3-CAKE BOX FOR SALE AT ALL GOOD DEALERS 19CKWO0D, BRASKETT GOMPARY, BOSTON IMPORTE RS nace street and headed right for a build- | , of Norwich, who are | police j There is a story going about town rel- | For years past meeting of | on the West Side. Miss Sault had been in poor health for some time. She wa born in Fast Brooklyn and had been a: resident there all of her life. 1 | i | | are many i city, | Manager McDermott t their home | tand other professional ball players, PUTNAM . T. Lamarche, Wife of Dr. La- slightly injured just after 11 o'clock -Thursday morning ‘When the ight touring car she was driving crash-| d head on Into an iron pole supporting the overhead work of the trolley road, at the casterly end of the Soldiers’ monu- ment plot. The impact of the machine against the pole threw .Mrs. LaMarch forward, but she escaped any serious in- jury, suffering only an abrasion of the lower lip. Mrs, LaMarche was assisteu into the Doty home near by and®.Dr. James B. Kent was summoned. Mrs.. La- Marche was able to proceed to her home within a few minutes. 2 The car crashed - squarely —head-on against the iron pole, smashing in the radiator and some mechanism on. the forward end of the car. It was said that a boy who was riding with Mrs. La- Marche lost his hat and in preparing to handle the machine to recover the hat the car crashed against the pole. The boy was #uinjured. “I went purposely to Providence to get drunk,” quoth George Wemette to Judge M. H. Geissler inthe city court:Thurs- day morning and _instantaneously the court ordered, purposely, that Wemette 8o to_jail for 30 days to think it over— and Wemette went. George got drunk, all right. He attained the desired con- dition by imbibing freely of one quart of real red liquor, which, he declared, cost him §13. That part of the expeds tion didn't seem to worry George very much, for §13 isn't very much ‘for a man who has an honest to goodness de- sire to buy a souse. Having obtained the wherewithal to satisfy \is craving, George came back to this city and fe Into the hands of the law. When Judge Geissler asked Wemette if he had any money with which to pay a fine, George admitted that he did not, so he was given 30 days in jail. Wemette, has worked all over New England, has been employed of late in a local manu- factaring plant. George is inclined to charge the whole affair up to the high cost of prohibition =nd let it go at that. Rowland’s Jazz band Ashland Casino, Jewett City, Decoration Day, 8:30, new time.—adv. Roy F. Jones, extension poultryman at Storrs, was in this county on Thurs- day and with County Agent F. L. Davis visited a number of poultry farms with a view to arranging poultry = demonstra- tions for periods during the summer sea- son. It is felt that these demonstra- tions will prove of value to all who are engaged in poultry raising. Frank Moreau, following a hearing in A justice's court in the town of Pomfret, was ordered held for trial at the next term of the Windham county superior court having criminal jurisdiction, his bond being fixed at §500. Being unable to obtain this amount, Morcau was tak- en to the jail at Brooklyn to await trial. Moreau pleaded not guilty to the charge that has been preferred against him as the result of accusations made in behalf of a younz womsn who has been s 2 night telegraph operator at road station in Abington. Navy recruiting officers were again in Putnam Thursday. These representa- tives of Uncle Sam's sea-fighting forces have remarkable inducements to offer to young men who would enter the ser- vice at this time, for in addition to all of the old attractions of the navy there new ones, including the oppor- tunity to learn any one of a great va- riety of useful trades, thus providing the sailormen with a real prospect of get- ting profitable employment at the end of the enlistment period. . ot C. has about a tes in a new class that is to receive the third degree within a few weeks. St. Bernard council of North osvénordale, 2 newly organized coun- cil, also is having a healthy growth. Members of Elizabeth Porter Putnam; chapter, D. A. R, are planning to be present at Plainfield today (Friday) for the twenty-fifth anniversary observance of the organization of the chapter in that town. The members from the Put- nam chapter will motor- to Plainfield. A Hingham, Mass.. paper has the fol- lowing relative to Miss Jennie A. Ryan, formerly a resident of Pomfret At St. Paul's hall there was the pres- entation of a pure of gold to Miss Jennie Ryan who left Saturday, May 22, to joii the Dominican Sisters of Hunts Pojnt, New York. The preseniation was pre- ceded by the hymn to the Virgin Mary, 'Tis the Month of Our Mother after which Father Foley wished Miss Ryan! Godspeed, assured her of the prayers of all and begged a remembrance for all in requrn. Luncheon was then served. Miss Ryan is a former Pomfret girl but for the past few years has been em- ploved by the W. U. Tel. Co. in different cities. Manager Thomas McDermott of this head of the newly organized North Grosvenordale team, said Thursday af- ternoon that the infield of his team without doubt the fastest on any semi- professional team in New England. has® arranged a game with the Dorchester K. of C. team for Sunday, June 6, at North Grosven- ordale. The Dorchester team is made up almost " entirely of former big leaguers The Memorial day procession here on| Monday mext will be organized as fol- lows: Marshal and aides; platoon of po- lice and Manhasset band; World War Veterans and Spanish War Veterans; A. R.; Sons of Veterans; president of the day, speaker of the day, clergy and town officials, in automobiles; Wo- man’s Relief corps, Ladies of the G. A. R, Boy Scouts; Salvation Army, High city, would bg sorely felt in Damelson and other parts of the town of Killingly, as well as in Putnam, Persons familiar with progaganda and much of the other talk that is common these days on the part of big interests seeking some concessfon or desiring some assistance of jone nature or another will not worry too much for the present over the prospective loss of the Danielson- Providence service. It has Jong been held that the pas- senger business between Danielson and Providence might be very materially -in- creased by putting cars equipped with smoking compartments and other really necessary conveniences on this line, The ride from Providence to Danielson is a long one, requiring about twe hours and o quarter. Many men will not travel for that length of time without smoking nad many women and- children will not at- tempt the trip on cars lacking the conven- fences of those now running over the road. Given modern and fully equipped cars, the passenger business on this line could be increased in very marked degree, pos- sibly ‘enough to make the line show a profit, the heavy freight revenues also considered. There must be something essential o the needs of the public missing from the passenger service of the Rhode . lIsiand company’s Danieison line when scores of people here will pay more mormey, ride more miles and take a longer period ‘of’ time to get to Providence or’ fromi: ihat iv back to Danielson on the steam road trains. This lzching c:sontial evidently. is in the passenger car equipment. what i BREED Engagement Extraordinary Sun., Mon., Tues. and Wed. Doesn’t hurt a bit and costs only few cents Jefivll;&b’ Cecil B y DeMilles PRODUCTION "WHY CHANGE YOUR WIFE? /" " A Garamoul ot Gicre ere’s to those who love us 1f we only cared. Here's to those whom we'd love If ves only—dared.” A butterfly wom. toa husband of a too wifely wife. Until at last he “dared.” But the wife was still young and— See— these two beautiful women—culture, manners, breeding flung in an in stant to the winds—fighting like maddrned tigresses—in his room— for the man they loved. Youll lsughk Apply & few drops then 1ift sore, touchy corns right off. Nopsin, Yes, | A few cents buys a tiny bottle of the magic, Freezone at any drug store. Apply a few drops of Freezone upon a tender, aching corn or a_callus. In- stantly that troublesome corn or callus stops hurting, then shortly you lift it out, root and all, without any pain, soreness or irritation. These little bottles of Freezone contain just enough to rid the feet of every hard corn, soft corn, corn between the toes and the calluses on'bottom of feet. So easy! So simple. Why wait? No humbug! to the See— the dash, the fashion, the very in- timate revelations of this sensation- al companion picture to Cecille B. DeMille’s “Dont Change Your Hus- band.’ ¢ school cadets. The procession will move from Union square - through Main to ~ Providence streets, to St. Mary's cemetery, return- ing by way of Providence and Marshall streets and Woodstock avenue to Church street, Pomfret street and _ the —WITH— square. For this part of the day's ex- THOMAS MEIGHAN GLORIA SWANSON BEBE DANIELS THEODORE KOSLOFF AUGUMENTED ORCHESTRA ercises. the procession will move out of the square at.9.30 a. m. In the after- noon at 1.30 the.line again will be as-{ sembled and will proceed from the square through Main, Front, South Main and Grove streets to Grove street ceme- tery, where exercises will be hid rturn- ing ‘then over the same route to the square, where the procession will be dis- banded. Ralph X. Bugbee has been spending a few days at Cape Cod. The members of St. Philip's Guild served a supper in the guild rooms at the church Thursday evening. A number of Knights Templar from this city were at Providence Thursday to_witness the big parade of knights. Postmaster -Alexander Gilman- an- nounced that the office will be open next Monday, Memorial day, only from 6 a. DO NOT MISS THE Concert and Lecture IN THE Central Baptist Church Saturday, May 29th, at 8 P. M. GIVEN BY THE Royal Welsh Concert Co. Admission 55 Cents —_— BORN. BURCHNALL—In Hampton. Conn., May 22, 1920, a_daughter to Mr. and Mrs, Richard Burchnall (Alice Pratt of Willington). PETERSON—At the Day Kimball hos- pital. Putnam, . May 11 1920, a|— daughter to Mr. and Mrs. John Peter-|m. to 11.30 a. m. The money order and SR P‘;"‘ vv‘ Center. postal savings divisions will be closed EY—In Westerly, R- L, May 24.ithroughout the day. The city carriers e o febert Luther, to Mr. and | wiil make a morning_delivery, but tne a = 2 livery service: will s LADD—In Norwich, May 27, 1920, & son | TUFAl free delivery servie be sus to Mr. and Mrs. Leon C. Lladd (Bessie | Pended. of Vergason avenue, Bean| Raymond Wheaton has one field of seven acres of potatoes under cultivation at the Wheaton place south of this city, MARRIED and with a normal yield should harvest East Haddam, |About 1500 bushels of marketable po- Frank 2 tatoes. oks and M Members of the Loval Order of Moose arranged a splendid entertainment for Thursday, which was the annual ladies’ night event at the lodge rooms in Union haly. The Moose forgot nothing that would tend to the entertainment of their Guests, who were highly pleased. ABINGTON Mr. Lare, instructor in the Theological seminary. Harlford, preached Sunday at or=regational church sionary soclety Stella Hyde. 7 JOHNSON — RATHBUN — In Wester H 1920, by Rev. Philip . George O. Johnson of Ash- and Miss Ida Rathbun of West- HULTZ—DANIELS—In New London, May 22, 1920, by Rev. M. E. Genter, Frank Joseph Schuitz and Miss Ruth Elizabeth Daniels of Waterford COLEY—CARTIER—In Natick, Mass., May 19, 1920, by Bev..Mr. Ackerman Stanley J. Coley and Miss Julla Car- tier, formerly of Willington, Conn. — HOLDER—In met Tuesday | “REGULAR MATINEE _TODAY at 2 P.M. 5—BIG TIME ACI‘S—j SYLVIA LOYAL & CO. In a Beautiful Novelty Act—Special Scenery and Effects LEO CARRILLO IN THE SENSATIONAL COMEDY . McCLOUD & NORMAN syccess “Those Jazz Boys" ¢ » 1 PIELOT & SCHOFIELD L b dlL d_ or & scorteis | | ombardi Lt ECTOR AND DENA —WITH— Something Different LANGTON AND SMITH Singing Comedians . FEATURE PICTURE TOM MIX in “The Speed Maniac” INTERNATIONAL NEWS MUTT AND JEFF COMEDY GRACE VALENTINE AND ORI INAL NEW YORK CAST PRETTY GIRLS : STUNNING COSTUMES PRICES—50c, $1.00, 5130, $200 Plus War Tax PHONE ORDERS HELD NOT LATER THAN 7:30 AV I THEATRE COMING HERE FRESH FROM ITS BOSTON ENGAGENENT PRICES—50c TO $2.00—PLUS WAR TAX SEAT SALE MONDAY AT 10 A. M. MAIL ORDERS WITH REMITTANCE ACCEPTED NOW. BrReeD THEATRE Today and Saturday VIOLA DANA With An All-Star Cast Headed by MILTON SILLS TV “DANGEROUS TO MEN” A Super-Special “Should Dummies Wed” SUNSHINE COMEDY PATHE NEWS The Only Real News Wackly Ford Educational 5—BIG TIME ACTS—5 Thursday, Friday and Saturday HAUNTED VIOLIN SEES ALL, KNOWS ALL—MORE MYSTIFYING THAN CLAYTON— HAVE YOUR FORTUNE TOLD PAGANA MUSICAL NOVELTY NUT COMEDIANS MAKRENKOS - SINGING AND TALKING NORTON and WILSON SINGING, TALKING, DANCING EARL WILLIAMS “A MASTER STROKE” VITAGRAPH SPECIAL KINOGRAM WEEKLY _—_— VAUDEVILLE COMMENCES AT 3:10 and 5 FRIDAY 3:00, 8:00 and 9:30 SATURDAY DANCE GRACE SAG please her you at the has mever falled to lences. She will delight mmunity House Saturday attraction Orchestra, vocal welections, Mra. | ter Buckingham, chorus, Camp Girls In costume. Get your tickets now at ‘Engler’ 6d by oon at the parsonage and elected o 5 Tons sindopbiasserataime: D, Holder | Prenident, Hex. Seth Kmbals: mice preas: | RIS Tbonum Rl et L of Montville, Conn. dent, Mra. O. Elliott: secretary and | s o5 W Besee s RS . DIED. Den grange visited Putnam | 128 T Il ie nien nis: Sreitay DAVIS—In Norwich, May 25 . olonday evening and presented| ;i \hen a blowout, in Danielson will| MELODY SAX-BANJO ORCHESTRA riet Frances Davis. aged 87 vears. |rart of the program. Seventeen members |y ' WOCH & IOROUE T SEMETCR S . Tuneral services will be held at her|fiom Wolf Den attended. EIVER, 85 {1 ] e PRIZE FOX TROT te home, Corning road, Saturday, Willis Covell. tate Deputy F. K. Haines and Mrs supper Monday even- n by Danielson . at 2 p metery. m. Burial in Maple- May te Fran] ged 33 years. Many are planning to attend Pomona COBB—In New York city, M grange meeting Saturday with Echo Katie B. Holmes, wife of grange of Mansfield Center. Cobb of New London. The officers chosen Thursday at the New London, May annual meeting of the Ladies’ Aid society ow of George Col-}are: President, Mrs. Seymour Peal; sec- fax, aged 74 years. retary, Mrs. Harris; treasurer, Mrs. Phoebe Sharpe; supper committee for three months, Mrs. Sharpe. Mr. and Mrs. James brated their Hicks and Mrs. P. A. Mackintosh cele- 54th wedding anniversary Charch & Allen 15 Main Street Funeral Directors —AND— Embalmers L-dy Assistant Telephone 328-3 HENRY E. CHURCH WM. SMITH ALLEN Monday, May 24. The Whist club met Friday with Mr. and Mrs. Nelson Platt. Miss E. G. Grosvenor and. Arthur Gallup won first ICE It is now time to have your, Refriger- ator filled with Ice and food. So get ready and we will furnish the les, Deliveries will be made on- Mondays, Wednesdays, Fridays and Saturdays. Please have refrigerator ready so not to delay the drivers. lce will be sold for cash or coupens. The price is six- ty (60) cents per hundred pounds. We furnish you a coupen book calling for 500 Ibs. for three dollars. 1t is most impossible for us to make at regular times at presont, s customers ars coming on all. the you are not geing to be at home please make arrangements with the driver whereby he may get to the refrigerator, deliver the ice and receive cash or coupons for the amount of icé left. . If the Service is satisfactory tell others, AUTOMOBILE EQUIPMENT Courtesy Efficiency, Satisfaction Teleshone Connection. Moosup Div, Beginning today and every day here- after, C. 11 Pellett will Tun’ a 7-pissen: ger public service car out of Danielsoi o connect with all trains at Putnam. Fare 35c—adv, - / 3 if not tell mn. Virginia‘ Sharpe acted as solicitor for | DANCING 8:30 to 12 cises will be leld in the Congregational | this spring and are pushing the work church at 2 p. m. Rev. John Hi. Knott |now. G. 0. THOMAS MAIN STREET, DANIELSON, CONN. Dry Goods The Store of Va.lues SHIRT WAISTS AND MIDDIES The Belle and Pilgrim Waists, Gay's Blouses are distinct and exclusive class by themselves—Found in pussy willow satin, washes like linen — Criepe de Chine, Georgette, Voiles, plain and figured. There's a difference in materials and you find it out too soon. We carry Stewart's fabrics with a guarantee. A better line of Waists or bigger line is not shown in Norwich or Worcester, at low water mark on every waist. ALL DEPARTMENTS OF SUMMER GOODS LOALEL Spring Neckwear, Gloves, Holnry, Underwear, etc. 4eme, Bon-Ton, Royal Worcester and La Resista Corsets, LOUIS E. KENNEDY . DANIELSON =, Undertaker and E.mhlmq Sescial * Attaction to Every Quinebaug Lake Ice Company HERBERT C. K'EECH CORNER STORE GOODS EXCHA HYDE BLOCK PHONE MONEY REFUNDZ= : _ Agents for Pirtorial Review Patterns, : A At o s N the Salvation Army drive the past week The amount réalited was $39. Special Bus For Norwich After Dance, The 'omfret Teachers' association met with Miss Green, Eiliotts, and spent a J. LEGORE, Mgr. pleasant evening. All the teachers | present. * Mr. Pratt zead a very in- teresting letter from Allen Sterry telling{ wiij geliver the memorial address. The S T Natchaug band of North Windham CHAPLXN will furnish music uring the day. In the drive for the inter-church | Memorial day be observed in{world movement Chaplin again went town Monday next, with the custorgary j over the top. s A 3 patriotic spirit. “The principal exer-| Farmers are late starting planting