Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, June 2, 1920, Page 6

“.m Song.” HAVE Y O U JOINED RECORD cCLUB? Main S ICE It is new time to have your Refr ater filled with lco and foed. So get it ready and we will furnish the Dativeries will be made on Mondays, Waednesdays, Fridays and Saturdays. dy so Please have refrigerator %o delay the drivers. for cash or coupens. lee will be The price is IF NOT,, WHY NOT? INVESTIGATE. | 3 songs have always been desired by lovers of good music. | New Record Hits Released Today Gluck gives us another beautiful song. This time Mozart’s lovliest of all rock-a-by COME IN AND HEAR Evan Williams’ last song, Tosti’s “Goed-Bye,” sung for the Victor Company, but a few weeks before his death. This great singer’s OTHER POPULAR NUMBERS “DESERT DREAMS”—FOX TROT “YOU AIN'T HEARD NOTHING YET”—FOX TROT “ALABAMA MOON"—WALTZ “CHING-A-LING’S JAZZ BAZAAR” “MOTHER’S HANDS”—SONG “MY SAHARA ROSE”—SONG Come In and Hear I ELEVEN NEWLY FURNISHED so! OUR These Records _ESTABLISHED 1872 THE OLDEST OR!GINAL VICTOR DEALERS IN NEW ENGLAND The Store of Victor Service Supreme Norwich, Conn. t. UND-PROOF RECORD BOOTHS AT YOUR SERVlCE.‘ VICTOR VICTROLAS AND VICTOR RECORDS PUTNAM Principal Henry. A Tirrell, of Norwich Free Academy, a member of the state beard of education, will be the speaker at the commencement exeércises of Put- nam High School. to be held in the thea- ter. Thursday, June 17. This vear, for the first time in many years.® there will_not be more than a modified form of graduating exercises for pupils of -the eighth grade in this city. The high cost of wearing apparel is one reason that is advanced for abandoning the formal graduation pro- gramme, but there are other and im- portant reasons for making the. gradu- orate than has been the rule for some vears past. It was pointed out Monday, by one inti- mately connected with that a cost of at least be imposed voung people who. are about to finish their elementary school work. This cost, with liberal parents. might easily mount to £30. per pupil. considering the present high cost of dresses and suits and shoes ‘and all of the other things that graduates are expected to have. Such an expense would be tryingly burdensome to the parents of some of the pupils in the eighth grade graduating classes. Another point that -schoo! authorities here make = Jlvortance of the completion of eighth grade work tends to mark this period in education as a natural dropping out place for many pupils who, if less im- Tortance were attached to their grammar school graduation, might be permitted, or inspired. to go on With their studies and complete a high school course. The greatest reason of all, however, for abandoning graduation programmes. for the eighth grade pupils as they have 35 per pupil would preparations for such annual events break in for weeks before hand on the regular routine of the school. It_seems to be the feeling among the school au- thorities eighth grade pupils in preparing for sraduation should be devoted to the r routine of uninterrupted study preparatory to the undertaking of the high school work. Time spent toward the end of ‘the school vear in substan- was brought here Monday afternoon by Undertaker A. F. Wood. i Mrs. Willard S. Danielson died at her home on Winter street Monday after- noon after an illness of about four years, this illness having bc# so serious that she had been confined to her bed for nearly a_year. Mrs. Danielson was born in South i Killingly, a daughter of George and Lucy Day Ames. Mrs. Danielson spent the early years of her life in this town and later lived at Plantsville, this _state Binghampton, N. Y. and Dorghester, Mass., returning to Danielson about 32 years ago. She was onc of the best known teachers of music—piano and church organ in this section and was.an excellent musician. Besides her husband Mrs. Danielson leaves a brother, Charles i lee. DANIELSON John M. Lewis of ,the Lewis-Brown | theater circuit, operating a chain of the- aters in southern New England, one of these houses the not Orpheum theater ty (08) conts per hundred pounds. Danielson, has taken the lease for a pe furnish you a coupen bosk calling for | 100 Of ten years of a new theater (o be erected in Holyoke where at present he 500 Ibs. for three dellars. has one theater—the Strand. It in mest impossible for us to make| A location for the new ;thetter " s been acquired in the very heart of Hol- detivetion, at regular times at present,| .. ang it will be built and made a8 customers are coming on all thelready for occupancy by fall. The new tima, 80 if you are net geing to be at house, it is stated, will have as fine an heme pleass make arrangements with | €auipment as any picture theater in New B ede wh e may get to the| EnEland and will be far ahead of any . ereby he may get to the|, “ioiyoke. The cost of the hous refrigerater, deliver the ice and receive | 1o be in excess of §250,000 and 1t wil cash or coupons for the amount of ice | have seating capacity for 1800 people on Ioft. ¥ the Service is satisfactory tell others, if not tell me. the ground floor. balcony The present Strand theater which the Lewis-Brown circuit is operating in Hol- There will not be an | yoke is 10 be torn down. This house . | was taken over by the Lewis-Brown cir- | HERBERT C. KEECH ment has proved so successful that it is Sbataitin; Conk. necessary many times each month to . | turn away patrons after the house has - ————— | been sold out for entertainments. | MEN AND WOMEN | “The new Strand. having a larger seat- | ing _capacity will make: it possible to] & feet, sore corns or callous | “aFe for the business that is being at- S Trv 3 box of Snow Dyey|iracted, Mr. Lewis stated here Monday ents. ~ Works wondere |1t is understood that the rent of the by J. F. Donahue |new theater will be in excess of $15.000 and E-H. Burt, Putnam; Burroughe a year, but how much has not been Drug Store. Danielson, and Henry | suated Paradis. North Grosvenurdale | Miss Burbank's pupils’ recital in town | hall tonight; Miss Belonga, reader; | A. F. WGOD | dancing after recital.—ady | . Funeral services for Mrs. Leas Bous- *The Local Undertaker™ DANIELSON, CONN. % Machanie Street o'clock by Rev. Ignatius Kost, pastor of the church. Burial was in St. Joseph’ cemetery. Relatives acted as bearers. Amother House Shortage. | L. E. Kennedy was in charge of the fu- While we're looking into the house|"€"3! Arrangements shostage, can't we do something about| The funeral of Mrs. Anna Chenail, he House of Representatives? It is| held from her home on Water | short of a Jot of common sense.—Mil-|street, with a high mass of requiem at waukee Journa | quet, 77. who died at her home in Pine- | ville, were conducted at St. Joseph's { church in Dayville Monday morning at ¢ Jam church, Rev. John Roux, M. L. Ames, Hartford. one of the - best known men connected with educational affairs in Connecticut, and a sister, Mrs. 5 palding, of San Luis Obispo, | Cal. " Mrs. Danielson was a member of the Westfield Congregational church of Danielson. Her marriage With Mr. Dan- felson was in 1895. The civil service commssion at Wash- ington is seeking in this territory for . being celebrant of the requiem mass.|persons who wish to enter the govern- Burial was in Holy Cross cemetery. Rel.|ment service. Many positions are open atives acted, as bearers. Louis E. Ken-|for those who qualify. nedy was in charge of the funeral ar-| A mew feature of the development of rangements. Connecticut village, which is.that terri- Frederick Princeton, who would have | !OrY around Connecticat mills, s the been 49 years of age today (Wedrsw | Community shop. *This establishment Is day). died Monday just before noon at]intended primarily to be of .benefit to his home on Broad street. Mr. Prince- | e emnloves of:ihe big manufacturing ton had been in failing health since last; Plant and their families and will be con- fall. SVEHITe Ut ¥was redllaed 'that. hia} Oucted ilong linesiifollowed by (various condition was serious the announeemen; | PYOETessive industrial concerns in many of his death came Quinebaug lodge of Odd “ellows as a surprise and a a qaughter of Rufus and Maria A parts of the country. Mrs. Robert Col- Shock o his great mans e 2| well of. New York, wife of one of ‘the of- o ol R RGP S in ine success of the Spomcer, Moga! a8 o Dative of South| [\ establishment, which the public here same hou Elias_Howe, inventor of |15 inspecting with interest. the sewing machine. Mr. Princeton came| —Considerable progress is being made here as 2 young man and for a period| by the Paco Manufacturing company in of vears was employed by the People's getting ready for operation its plant on Light and Power company at the local| Furnace street. The mew structure will vower station. Later he resigned this| not be ready for some time to coms, but position to become one of the plant de- | the company will be able to do 4 Ereat rtment force of the Southern New |deal in fitting up the big building. that ngland Telephone company in this ter-| stands on the property and which will be ritory and much of the time was en-|filed with machinery. The machinery gaged with his work in the Danielson {of the plant will be operated by electric- Moosup and Putnam divisions. | ity. : emptoy ot his Fainer incian, 1 A DAF. | o Allawausan man, father of six emlos 1 -| children furnished the Dusiness at | le, Who is engaged in business here, | yilqren furmished the busin but was prevailéd upon o return to the | noni Y MOFRINE'S session of fhe town telephone ~ company, which he rendered | Sy e, P isoner faced a charge of unusual faithful service. Mr. Princeton | s been intoncated, a condition was noted for his #:pendability and was | Sjlch he attained by drinking essence was oted for his denendability and was|of peppermint, which is one of the fa- BTl very el liked for his excel-| vorite tipples in these dry days. The case was disposed of by imposing a small fine. of the drivers of the Captain Putnan i Lgnung-byve late, ordlinary 2 e vears considered, a great effort is now He leaves his wife, who was Miss|binS made in thisierritory to grow lorence Darbie, and a son, Robert ¥ SR apoiafoey TR Summer At the present time potatoes are being Miss Alice Baldwin, 64, who | sold here for as high as $1.40 a peck or been in poor health for several years the rate of §5.60 a bushel, with the { died Monday Preston. Miss Baldwin | bland promise of even higner prices. This price of potatoes is the chief incentive of Baldwin and was born in the town | many persons who are now striving to “anterbury For many years prior to | grow enough for their own use at least health breaking down she was a|during the coming year. resident of Danielson. Miss Baldwin commencement exercises of Kil- leaves a sister, Miss Ella Baldwin, of High school will be held Thurs- Danielson, and a brother, Coriland, of | June 17, the annual reception being Hartford The body of Miss Baldwin ay evening, June 18. L i HERE js-an™ Another Cleveland Suggestion wrffin-making flap- -jack | pancakes, griddle - cakes or wheats, call them what you will. But it it an artvery.easily;and quickly ac- \ quired if you follow: the. right recipes. Here are some recipesifor a variety § bf morning cakes that will make . 'SUPERIOR Cakes ¥ xing Powder ngredients: wdd milk and _Bukewon alight- ‘brewn. Z=n CLEVELANDS - GriddleiCakes,.Waffles and'Cinnamon Buns Waffles 2 cups flour 4 teaspoons Cleveland's Baking Powder % teaspoon salt 1% cups milkc 2eggs 1 tablespoon meited shortening Sift flour, baking powder and salt together; add milk to yolks of eggs; mix thoroughly and add to dry ingredients; add melted short- ening and mix in beaten whites of eggs. Bake in well greased hot waffle iron until brown. Serve hot with maple syrup. should take about 1} minutes to bake esch It 1 teaspoon salt 4 teaspoons Cleveland’s Baking Powder 2 tablespoons shortening ez 1 % cup water cup sugar teaspoons cirnamon 4 tablespoons seeded raising Sift 2 tablespoons of sugar with ‘measured flour, salt and baking powder; rub shorten; in lightly; add beaten ogg to water and adg board; brush with meited butter, sprinkie with sugar, cinnamon and raisins. Roll out 3 inch thick on floured oll as for jelly roil; cut into 1% inch pleces; place with wtw‘e& sprinkle pt aka e rassonls oo ges up on well greased pan; sugar and cinnamon. oven 30 to 3 minutes; Te- move from paa at once. ation of these young people less elab- | the administra- trion of the school system of the town.| upon the parents of the! that accentuating the im-! been carried out here in the past is that| that the time spent for weeks | tial school work. it seems to the school authiorities, is much more beneficial than time. given to drill for public exercises. This year the graduation, if it may so be called, for the eighth grade pu- pils will consist of very simple anl i formal exercises. A few songs will be sung and each pupil Will be presented a diploma. Averring that he became drunk from imbibing too freely of hard cider that was his own property, Fred Sponcey fac- ed Judge M. H. Geissler at Tuesday morning’'s session of the city court. Mrn Sponcey was frank té admit that he didn’t restrict himself as to the amount of cider which he took into his system, and this seemed to be subtantiated by his claim that the cider is mow all gone. Judge Geissler assessed a fine of $20 and costs, making a total of $30.14, which Sponcey paid. Sponcey's case came over from just before the holiday pe- riod. Putnam and Pomfret people who re- member Rear Admiral Caspar F. Good- rich, ‘retired. as a former resident of Pomfret, will be interested in the fol: lowing suggestion relative to-liquidating the nation’s war debt of many billions ‘which he makes in a letter published in a magasine of national circulatisi: Sir: There can be little doubt;that the constantly increasing demand - that “the government” operate or control this or that industry with the attendant sav- ing of costs and wages is due to the belief on the part of the working man that the necessary funds come not out of his. pocket, but out of that of the: rich. Of course this is not true: he bears un- wittingly his own share of the H..C. L. One way to stop this wild fovern- mental extravagance is te bring the in- cidence of “taxation to every man and woman in the country. I advecate most strongly that a personal tax of $10 per annum be levied on each such individual and to be continued until our national debt is absolutely extinguished. If this be done, Thomas. Richard and Henry will take an interest in the economical administration of affairs, which in their ignorance. is today wholly lacking. T can imagine no more :ffective method of enforcing this vitally important educa- tion, . C. F. GOODRICH. Princeton, N. J. Raymond Wheator was winner of the Memorial day medal play, 18 holes, at the links of the Putnam Country club, Mr. Wheaton finishing with a new score of 80. S. D. Fisher finished second to Mr. Wheaton, The day's play was greatly enjoved by, all who participated and club mempers are now looking for- ward with interest to the matches sched- uled for June, these coming on the 18th and 19th. Fair weather of June's finest variety attracted many to the south lawn of the Putnam High School grounds. Tuesday afternoon to witness the carrying. out of the Parents' day programme for the pub- lic schools. The évent -included an indoor baseball game. played out of doors, teams representing the high school and eighth grade participating, a military drill by high school boys. a Swedish Folk dance, 2 Danish F dance, these dances directed by Miss Stanley and Miss Burke, ensemble —and solo vocal numbers and various other features. Teachers and pupils of the Smith Street sciaol participated. The baseball game between the P. F. S. team and the team representing Nor- wich Free Academy proved to be an es- pecially attractive event of the afternoon for many who attended. June 26 a civil service ‘examination will be held here to fill the vacancy of rural carrier at Pomfret, Conn., and oth- er vacancies that may later occur on ru- ral routes in Windham county. Similar examinations will be held on the same day at Willimantic and at Danielson. The opening of June brought the pe- riod of special activiey for the game war- den, Nelson Clare, who will seek out those who have’ not registered their dogs and see'that.they are dealt with as pro- vided by law. About 100 dogs less were registered this year than was the case last year. fembers of Putnam _grange attended Neighbors® night of the grange at Thomp- son, Tuesday evening. A motor truck was lying by the side of the road on the Chepachet high- way, east of here Tuesday, where it lodg- ed_after a holiday accident. . How many illicit stills are working in the town of Putnam? Tt was :stated here Monday that an effort will be made by some public men to arrange for getting early returns from the republican aational convention at Chicago. Open cars are now regularly in service on the Putnam lines of the Connecticut company. *The sixteenth annual commencement exercises at Clark college in which there is local interest are set for Monday, June 14, Rev. T. Newton Owen attended the Tolland county conference of Congrega- ! tional churches in Talcottville last Tues- day. Edw. P. Lyman was elected a lay delegate but was unable to attend. H. W, Porter was victimized ane gar | lavt weel by an automobile ¢ rinar who fe nad just accommod ired ith The man had driven his car pa- tue store on' the road to Willima where there > houses, and stopped ths ‘car He returned to the store, stating thut his cer was stalled. and asked for a galion of gasoline, which Mr. Forter sold to him, putting it into a five-gallon can t- take to his car. He paid for !32 ta hut neglected to return the car. is worth $1.50. since. nor Clinton Lewls, who purchased a building from H. W. Porter to be used as a tea room. Is working to get it ready nt the earliest possible moment, which he hoped would be by Memorial day. Memorial day was not officially ob- served here but many persons visted the cemeteries and placed memorials on the graves of departed friends and rela- tives. The summer residents %t the lake have begun to arrive and occuny their bunga- lows. Among them are Mrs. Walter Rob- erts and her aunt, Mrs. Smith, Dr. Wells and Mrs. Natch. | Fred H. Avery of East Hartford was in town at his cottage on the Green over Memor: He has rented the cottage for the summer and was making repairs. H. W. Porter complains that the side of the road leading to Willimantic. on| which some of his property faces. is used as a dumping place for old tins. glass- ware, crockery, paint pots, etc. The bushes by the side of the road, among which ' these articles have been thrown. have recently been burned. making this rubbish very unsightly. ‘and it should be removed by those putting jt there. The twin daughters of Mr. and Mrs, Emile Hennequin, who have been in St.| Joseph's hospital, Willimantic, for several| wecks, under treatment for pneumonia, have returned home in restored health. ton F. Hunt went to Providence Saturday and brought home his wife, who with her children has been visiting her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Simon Goff. Mrs. Abbott Little and her son Horace were in town Friday and intended to g0 to Amherst over the holidays to visit Mrs. John Locke (Carrie Frost), who is Mrs. Little's niece. 3 Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Carventer have bheen entertaining Mr. Carnenter’s parents during the past week. They left town Monday in Mr. Carpenter's automobile for their. home in New York state Sunday last, Trinity. Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Raymond E. Clarke took their infant daughter. Lois Elizabeth. to St. Paul's church, Willimantic.. to. he_bantized by the rector, Rev. Walter F. Borchert. The pleasant weather last week has enabled farmers to begin plowing and planting, which has heen greatly delayed because of the backward spring. Holiday. and Mrs. Clayton Woodward. which The man has not been seen s it known who he is. | | itors in_town includad Mr. Howard > B i et and Yeomans and _daughter Harrfet Prank Woodward. g I LAST 3 TIMES—2:30, 6:45, 8:30 CECIL B. DE MILLE’S Latest Production “WHY CHANGE YOUR WIFE? CENTURY COMEDY { PATHE NEWS Augmented Orchestra —— S Matinee 28c—Evening INCLUDING WvAeH TAXm TODAY—S5 BIG ACTS 5 "DeWitt Burns & Torrence. A Comedy Pantomime Offering “The Awakening of the Toys” Special Scenery _ HARRY MEEHAN Tramp Comedian DUTIEL & COVEY A Nut Comedy Couple McFarland & Palace Singing Offering Fred and Mae Wardell An Up-to-Date Novelty HAZEL DAWN and BERT LYTELL in “THE LONE WOLF” 8—Reels—8 GAUMONT WEEKLY BOCK 8Y WILLIAM GILLETTE~ MUSIC BY SHANSTROM & MORGAN COMING HERE FRESH FROM ITS BOSTON ENGAGEMENT PRICES—50c, $1.00, $1.50 and $2.00—P lus War Tax " EAGLEVILLE Recently the pupils of +~ department of the village school su prised Miss Pauline Chaulker with a May. basket. Thursday evening, May 27, all the pu- Dils of the village school had a goed time in hanging a May basket for the primary teacher, Miss E. L. Klein. Out of 838 professions and trades fol- nearly half lowed ‘in the Netherlands, are practiced by women. —_— grammar tHEATRY ROSE r- HAZEL EDWARDS NOVELTY MIMIC BORN. JONBS—Tn Willimantie, June 1, Mrs. Frank Jones Newark, N, J. COUILLET—At St of Baltic. BULLARD—At Wil to Mr. and Mrs, Willimantic. St. 1920, a son, Samuel Niles, to Captaln and (Helen Niles) of Joseph’s hospital, Willimantie, May 31, 1520, a daugh- ter to Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Couillet 2 Joseph's hospital, mantic, May 31, 1920, a daughter Leslie’ Bullard of REGULAR TINEE TODAY AT 2 P. M. 5—BIG ACTS—5 REVUE IN A RECEPTION OF SONG, DANCE AND SYNCOPATION RACE & EDGE Jim—CONNORS—Edna Comsdy Singing Skit I In the Lively Comedy Act “ON THE BRISGE" “BARGAIN DAY" PREVOST & GOULET ACROBATIC NOVELTY FEATURE PHOTOPLAY BRYANT WASHBURN in “THE SIX BEST CELLARS” A SIX PART PARAMOUNT ARTCRAFT COMEDY PARAMOUNT SCREEN MAGAZINE—NEW SHOW TOMCRROW BREE MARRIED LIGHT—DUVAL—Tn ‘Willimantic, June 1. 1920. by Rev. J. J, Papillon, Wil- liam "Light of Putnam _and irene Duval of Willimantie. LISSEE — SOMERS — In June 1, 1920, by Ml nie' T. Somers. BEAULIEU — RIQUIER—In _Williman- 920, bv Rev. J. J. Papil- n B. Beaulieu and Miss Rose tic, May 31, qu — DUCHESNEAU—Tn W May 31, 1920, by Rev Martin esneau. RONGEE — M'CARTHY — In June 1, J. A. Sull van Duc this ci 1920, by Rev. Myles P. Ga. vin, Arthur 'A.” Rongee of Hartford and Miss Helen McCarthy of this city. BLAIR—RAYMOND—In this city. Ma: 31, 1920, by Re James Eugene B] Raymond, both of Norwich. GILBERT — MALONEY—In Vanderbi hotel. New York cit 29,1520, Frederick Stow. of the late Mr. and Mrs Gilbert of Maloney. Myles P. Galvi DIED. JOHNSON—TEntered’ into rest, at h home, May 31, 1920, Gertrude Know ton, wife ‘of James H. Johnson. Funeral service ers' house, 9 Washington street Thursday afternoon, June 3, at 230 o'clock. | EVANS—Ia New Haven, May 30, 1920, | George Evans, aged 1§ years, former- Iy of Mystie. BECKWITH—In New London, May 30, | 1920, Mary F. wife of H. Pascal BecKwith, aged §6 vea “American STODDARD—In New London, May 31.]| 1920, Mrs, Julia A, Stoddard, aged 82, AVERY—TIn Norwich, June 1 H Mar; Avery. wife of Charles I<'unorahl services’ will be held at her late home, 41 Grove street, Thursday, | DIRECT FROM - Jume 3, at 2 p.m. Burial in Maple- | Wood cemetery. . SENSATIONAL SUCCESS KING—In this city, May 31, 1920,| at the Mabel 0. Wheatoy King. aged 31 Funeral at_her la street at tery. home. 86 Oak: Wednesday alternoon, June — CAT=D €~ THANKS. ‘We wish to thank all those who took | part in_the exercises at St. Joseph cemetery in_ Dayville in memory of | Private Leo J. L'Homme who contributed for flowers. We grea: 1y appreciate all that was done for ou son and brother. MRS. DELIA L'HOMME AND DAUGH- TER. ? Attawaugan, May 31, 1920. Willimantic, _Rev. A. D. Carpen- ter, Joseph F. Lissee and Miss Jen- liman- ¢ Shea ‘and Miss Bertha ir and Miss Laure turday, May | Gilbert, son Nathan G.| rwich, and Miss Anna at the United Work- wife of Fred A.| ze 0. Burial in Maplewood ceme- also those | THEATRE 44 1t| | | | s ar MATINEE 28¢ "BRUTALLY BEAUTIFUL Globe — DWGriffith SPECIAL PRODUCTION Cohan Theatre EVENING 33c THURSDAY, FRIDAY AND SATURDAY The Greatest Picture Which the World’s Greatest Master of Picture Making Has Turnsd Out | D. W. GRIFFITH’'S “The Fall of Babylon” Cast of 125,000 Men and Women, 17,000 Horses and Charioteers —Cost $2,000,000 to Produce Following Are Some of the Stars: Constance Talmadge, Tully Marshall, Seena Owen, George Fawcett, Alma Ru- bens, Count Von Strohsim, Mildred Harris, Pauline Stark. NEW. YORKS VERDICT UNANIMOUS WONDERFUL SPECTACLE’ /SURPASSES ANYTHING Including War Tax TONIGHT Church & Allen 15 Main Street Funeral Directors ~—AND— Embalmers Lady Assistant Telephone 328-3 HENRY E, CHURCH : WM. SMITH ALLEN MOREY JAZZ BAND PR THE ASHLAND CASINO Jewett City 8:15 (New Time) NORTH STERLING Mr. and Mrs. Frank Allen of Worcester spent Sunday with G. F. Pierce and fam- ily. Mr. and Mrs. George C. Spooner and Mr. and Mrs. H. H. Crowell were in Dan- ielson Wednesday to attend the 1%neral of George M. Pilling. _Raymond Wood spent the week end at the Highland farm. iFarmers have been rushing . their planting the past week. | Miss Marion Brown, Mrs. Grace Drown, Shirley. Everett and Paul Brown, all of Sunday Pawtucket, R. L, epent with DANCING at OCEAN BEACH PAVILION TONIGHT Music By ROWLAND’S JAZZ BAND Raymond Wood. Everett Barber and family of Mystie Epent Sunday with William Barber. Emest Drew and family of Providencs ‘were callers at Albert Pike's Sunday. Middletown.—The directors of the Mid- dletown Chamber of Commerce have pe- titioned the two United States: senators from Conneeticut and the congressman from this district in an effort to secure increase in wages for postoffice elerks, { 1 a