Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, June 3, 1920, Page 8

Norwich Bulletin, Willimantic Office, Church St. Telephone 105. Norwich Bulletin, Willimantic Office Church St. Telephone 105 Ladies' Catholic Benevolent Association meets in Weman's Club. rooms. Obwebetuck Lodge, No.. 16, 1.0..0. F., meets at S07: Main .street. Special Copocation, Trinity Chapter, 8, R. A. M. at Masonic hall. Arrangements have been practically completed for the second annual parade field day of fife, bugle, flute and m corps which will be held here Sat- afternoon and evening under the pices. of the Thread Cfty Continent- als. About twenty entries have been re- No. and ay ed to date from corps in Connecti- Massachusetts and Rhode Island. thirty-five prizes, comprising gold and silver cups and medals are on ex- hibition in a local store window. The weduled to start at 1 o'cleok, on Valley street, marching to to Union to Main, up Main to countermarch on Main street to tion parflf. where the contests are be held. A dance will be held in the in the evening. Headquart- will be in the rooms of of commerce on Main ade rmo o May c. in The Schwarz N funeral of Mrs. Augusta was Held from the home Coventry Wednesday afternoon.at yelock, Tey. Jéhn Rossnagel of. officiating. Burial was in the Coven Funeral Di- M. Shepard was in charge of ments.;* v rnsof and Miss Celia Col Sougit Windham were united Weglnes: afternoon at 3 o the parsonage df the Congre- & Windham Center by t Arthur W, Clifford, Johnfon of Ivoryton, a brother ¢ groom w-e hest ma nand Miss Colhert, a sister of the bride was Zhllowin held Re i fiomie the ceremony & and a dinner was of the bride's par- and. Mrs. Timothy Colbert of i ndhant Mr. and Mrs. Johnson Wednesday evening on a honeymoon On thejr return thy ewill continue in'South "Windham where the employed in_the office of the -Winchester ‘Mantfacturing Co. Mr The members of the Willimantic Wo- a’s club helds the final meeting of the it their rodhis Tuesday afternoon. of Soclety, duringthepast seventy years have relied upon it for their dxs%r:- uished-appearance. The ft, refined, pearly white complexion it renders instantly, is always the source of flattering comment. Gouraud’s Orlen’ral Cream’ HRI).T.II()!”' N,\ .\wN. .\u. York. Killourey Bros. FUNERAL DIRECTORS AND EMBALMERS 86 Union 8t. Willimantic, Gonn. Phone 29¢ (Lady Assistant) JAY M. SHEPARD Succeeding Filmore & Shepard Funeral Director & Embalmer 0-52 NORTHE ST, WILLIMANTIC aly Assistant Tel. connection Dr. F. C. Jackson DENTIST 715 Main Street, Willimantio Phone 44 Hours—9 a, m. to 8 p. m. SAVAGIYS closed car leaves Office every inorning except at 430 o'cluck fer Willimantic car in mworning to leave Wiili- for Norwich. Inquire at New. Lunch or at the hotels. mnov2id THERE 15 zo aaverwsmg medium 1n Zast Connecticut eoual to The Bul« siness results. Luncheon was served to about seventy- five, including a number of out-oftow-n guests, by an efficient committee With Mrs. Dwight A. Abel, chairman. Reci- tations were given during the social session which followed by Mrs. George | R. Tilford. An invitation was accepted to attend a picnic at the home of Mrs. George V. Smith, regent of the D. A. R., at her home in Willington on the after- noon of June 19th. Wnidham High school’s bascball team is to play Putnam -High at Recreation park this (Thursday) afternoon anl hopes to reverse conditions at the previous game at Putnam, when W. 1L S. was de. feated. Sullivan opposed the lads frc% Israel Putnam'’s town in that game, twirs- | his first game of the season, while Capfain Lathrop will attempt to humble them with his array of shoots in this encounter. Nelson and Chase will com- prise the battery for the visitors. Pearl Berling, of whose sanity local authorities entertain grave doubls, was sentenced to thirty days in Brooklyn jail by Judge Krank H. Koss, Wednesuay morning, on a charge of Vagram Beriing looks like a man of forly but he told tne police he was 22. The stories he told the officers of his whercabouts of uate and those in response Lo questions put to him by the court also failed o as arrested on complaint of irst Selectman James M. Smith who didn't like his presence and acitons in the lower end of the town. The jail sentence was imposed by the court 1o give an opportunity to learn more in re- gard to the man's mental condition. .The case of Charles. N. .Curtis,. charged with & criminal assault upon 41, his daugnter, a minor, wus eontinued .in police court Wednesday morning until Saturday. Curtis pleadel not guilty to the complaint Wednesday and was allow- ed to go in the custody of his att Patrick J. Danahey. He from a .brokKen left arm. The non-sup- vort case of Bert M. Lewis of South i Windham was also put over once more, this time until Saturday. rney, is suffering A recent number of a publication de- voted to the interests of boot und shoe dealers in Boston had an interesting sketch of W. Potter, local retail | dealer who recently celebrated his gold- en anniversary in that line in this city. The article contains a photo of Mr. Potter, shows the front of his store and covers three pages of the magazine. At 2 recent practice drill of the g team of the W. B. A. of the Maccab the captain, Miss Fiorence Chasse presented a handsome parler ciock, anticipation of her approaching in marriage. Chemical trucks of No. 1 were called out twice within twen- ty minutes Wednesday afternoon, tinguish fires in the Stone Kow, caused fires were put out with aid of chemicals, by sparks from passing locomotives. Both before much damage had occurred. Engine Company to ex- Announcement has been engagement of Lillian Curran of Daniel- son to John G. Taylor of this city. The wedding ceremony is to take piace in this city, Saturday, June 2 made of the When is a strike not a strike? A no- tice was inserted in the local paper Wed- nesday by an official of the local union ! of the Amalgamated Meat Cutters and | Butcher Workmen of North America to the effect that the union card had been removed from the window of a local mar- of ket on the refusal of the proprietor sign the working ement and t his men were not working and had re- fused to do so until he decided to com- ply with this agreement, The propri etor in question stated later that he only one employe affiliated with the unio and that man wa sstill at work, to Dr. Jules Jordan, of Providence, noted r, who is a native , had a poem, Bravest and in the Providence Sunday Journal When the American Le- evening Dest, Memorial Day. gion band gave a concert Monda; assisted by John Hand, tenor, Mr. Hand sang an aria from a song group. song by Dr. man”, “La Gloconda d The latter included a new Jordan, “The Blind Ploug! sung for the first time. It A Single Application Will Banish Objectionable Hairs (Aids to Beauty) Here is a home treatment for remov- ing hairs that is quick, painless and in- expensive: With some powered dela- tone and water make enough paste to thickly cover the objectionable hali: apply and after 2 or 3 minutes rub off, wash the skin and it will be left soft, clear and hairles: This treatment will | not mar the n, but to avoid dis-i appointment, be careful to get real delatone. |HURRAY'S BOSTON STORE Willimantic, Conn. | Wind A M How comforting it is to retire with a bit of sewing or a book, to the porch with beautiful window hangings, har- monious furniture, a couch hammock and Coolmor porch shades. There is everything here to make your porch a cozy place for summer, including grass rugs in a variety of cool sum- mer patterns.’ SELF HANGI’N.G Trade Mark PORCH SHADFS _Made Under Patent | church Safe cense | | the su | girl £l be U can retain the original newness and color of your shoes if you select superior shoe polish. ‘Whittemore’s superior- ity on these 3 pointsis ‘world famous. . Preserves tho leather. 2. Gives a more lastingshine. QuUICK WHITE W[l ittom ore Shoe Polish ARE SUPERIOR in which received with hearty aplause, both single and composer shared. The fire starting from some unknown cause, which destroyed two good-sized barns with part of the contents at the J. R. Houston Nursefy frounds at Mans- field Depot, shortly after midnight Mon- day, when four tons of hay with a quan- tity of farming tools went with the barn, entailed a loss of over $1,000. Insurance of $850. WINDHAM At the Sunday morning service in the Congregational church Rev. Arthur Clif- ford preached a Memorial day sermon. anthem was Kipling's Reces- Koven. A solo, Fear Ye ) beautifully rengered by Miss oddard, soloist af the Unitarian in Brookline, Mass., was greatly appreciated. Vincent Pegrum and his fiancee, Miss The choir sional, De Norma Goddard, of Boston, spent Sun- day with N R. T. Pegrum. The large audience which filled the chapel Friday evening thoroughly enjoyed the play How the Story Grew, well pre- sented . by eight yvoung ladies in old- fashioned costumes. The scenes were amus! Those part were Paul Honkins Helen and z Hovkins, Lucie Eherman. Marguerite Cook, Charlotte Lathrop, Polly B and Chrissie Pearl. Cake and ice ¢ sold. Preceding the play there and instrumental music Helen Hox ns and verett of the entertain- ment was largely due to Miss Helen Hop- kin rman of the social committee of v, who was in charge. The ted to about $16. 1ss Madelyn Shepard of Willimantic s a recent guest of Miss Charlotte La- throp. Mrs. Florence Holmes Fitch and daughter of New York are at the inn for two weeks. Mr. and Mrs. Walter G. Parspns of Boston were at the inn from Friday until Tuesday. Mrs. Arthur W. Clifford entertained ( her father and mother, Mr. and Mrs Buck. of Somerville, over Sunday Mrs. W. P. Huxford and daughter, who have been in Stamford since ber, week: Novem- opened their summer home here last manti Homer Fred Thompson and son of Willi-{ spent Memorial day with Mrs. | . Farri West Hoboken' w Mrs. Lucius ston spent Sunday in h her husband. Brown of Norwich Sunday with Mrs. Ada Larrabee. Mr and Mrs. Fred Potter of New Lon- don and Mr. and ' Mrs. Will . Potter of North Windham were at Arthur Potter's nday. » M ope spent J. Alden Weir of New York will summer home here next week. Albert E. Guild, who died at the home of his brother in New London Thursd: was a frequent visitor at the home of hi , Dr. Guild, and had many friends Mrs. Chester Cole and children of Brooklyn. N. Y., are at C. R. Utley's. Mr. and Mrs. Harold Shillington and daughter of Jersey ( nd a party of friends from Windsor Locks v.ere in town Sunday. r. and Mrs. at Everett Be M 11 of Windsor ¥mma Larrabee’s ) Mrs. Donald McDonald and children of Rockwell eet, Norwich, were guests Monday at C 3+ Wilson’s. “Wedn ay with Mrs. entertained on Me- . George Smith, Hattie Perkins and Mrs.! Fitchvil Smith Miner of Mrs. Rosa Kinney, who has spent the| winter with Mrs. William Weaver, has returned to hér home in South Coventry. Mr. and Mrs. William Dreschler and daughters, Doris and Ruth, of Greene- ville, Arthur Clark, Robert Dziomba and son Edward of Willimantic were at Eu- gene Clark’s Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. William Woodward of New Haven are here at their home for mer. and Mr Lydia John Parkhurst and nd Miss Parkhurst of Stafford were recent visitors with Mrs. Kahn. conference ofe the Sunday trict No. 1 will be held at in church Saturday afternoon t 2 o'clock (daylight saving time). All from 12 years un are being asked to vresent. Girls from the neighboring churches will attend this conference. Mrs. Fannie Sines of New Haven is visiting Mrs. Albert Stiles and Mrs. O. L. Johnson. ed H. Race, Jr., of Pittsfield, Mas: »ent the week end with his parents, Mr. and Mr Fred H. Race. Misses Reina and Ruth Mitchell, Miss | ce Alden and win and Archie Mitchell of Auburn, Mass, called on friends in town Monday, making the trip by automobile. Lowell and Mrs. Curtis of Nauga- | and Mrs. Barnes -and daughter Katherine ~Barnes of Plantsville snent several days with Rev. | and Mrs.” William Tate. Miss Katherine McMann of Norwich spent Memorial day with her aunt, Mrs. John Brassil. Master Joseph Drennan and his sister, | For speed and ease in scouring pots and pans, use 4/ efiestive, § the | itors in. Norwich Monday afetrnoon. ascnemical scouring | Mary Brennan, of Baltic, visited Rebecca Mahoney Sunday. and Mrs. Mr. Gay Williard Camp _of Taunton, Mass., Mr. and Mrs. M. G. To-| ronto of New Britain, Mr. and Mrs. Don- ald McDonald of New end guests of Mrs. O. L. Johnson. Mrs. Albert Cruthers Haven were week Albert Stiles and Mrs. and daughter CADILLAC owners tell us that when they take their friends, or | the children, for an hour’s trip or a day’s drive in the country, they enjoy a refreshing sense of immunity from things that vex and annoy. Norwich— THE A. C. SWAN CO.—New London %, Mv,.,,k;—é)—J 2 BOLTON Grand Army men and later U. S. sol- diers decoratéd the graves of the soldiers in the Eolton cemetery Sunday afternoon. There were exercises by the Center school children under the direction of the Xorwick Suests. S teacher, Miss Jane M. Pasani. Ireen of Norwich were guests Sunday of | “Roy ‘Frank K. Abbott had stereopticon Y © P, Davis and daughter Althea | PiCtures of American history to illustrate foai £ s Froerinotios _‘”_lz\winlitnxéum at the Bolton hall Saturday e ity college epent| . PTof: and re. Samuel M. Alvord gad the weok end with his parents, Lov eng|Son. Morgan Alvord, have come to their Mrs. William Tate, o Be¥: 336 Bolton home for the summer. Mr, Alvord Mrs S anaiAnuphie i and son will go by automobile to and N plerrie and daughter Marlorie f| from the Hartford High school, in which 3 4 SEOrE SaYecho 3 4 ¥ il, res) 2TE boro, 1 and Kenneth Armstrong of | the¥ are teacher and pupil, respectively, Brown university svent Memorial day SOUTH WINDHAM ton while having his eyes treated. Miss Mary Main, who is a patient in the hospital since January, is improving and Mrs. were gue week end. for the balance of the school year. - £ Guests at Charles N. Loomis’ over | with Mr..and Mrs, Fred Atustrogk. Stunday were. their son, Charles'N. Too- mis, Jr.,, of Pawtu t, R. I, and Mr. Wil am Stetson and daugh- Mrs. Carrie J. Backus and her son-in- | te" of Cromwell. law and daushter, Mr. and Mrs. M. J.| Mrs. Herbert. 'W. Howell, son,/Alvin O'Connell, ‘and ‘daughter of New- London, Howell, of Marion. and daughter, Mra. spent Memorial day with Mr. and Mrs, | Edith Sears, and two children of South Charles Backus, Mrs. Backus remaining| Manchester, attended church in Bolton | o i { Sunday nad called on local friends. They Willle A. Slate has returned to his| Were former residents of this town. home after several monthe' stay in Bos.| Mr- and Mrs. John Ward of Hartford at John Massey's for the mer . Finley of New York has been slowis: with his mother the past week. Miss Rachel Keller of Hartford has “_»‘““h ';l;'l _aiars I:);MTic (?rpen(ler‘wo( been the guest of her aunt, Mrs. H. E vy e s ke bahaild R Carpenter's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Frank orge Murdock of Norwich was in the Toomis, the first of the week. llage Memorial day. calling on relatives. | - M'S: Frank Reig was in Stafford Sun- Mr. and Mrs. H. B. Card. and family| 927 to decorate the graves'of Telatives. S el o T Seriiofeld Ma Miss Annie M. Alvord has been spend- a0 Mes Cariatt W ing a few days in Colchester at M. J. Mr. nd M Charles S, ). Porter’. Maude. Sroith and Hotaee Smith sttended | M and Mrs. A Jesse Wood, who lived T e of e e fuiend®l| in fown a few years, but ‘mre now resi- tred Smith” of Southington, Ma dents of Groton. have written Bolton Smith remained for a visit un friends of their plans to sail for England FRIIAAY ren Hhatoetutied June 23 to visit their families there. e e e Miss Anita R. Baker was in New York e e e 3 recently to sce her mother on her return PEHER e from a cruise to South America. SO Mrs. T A. Clark of Andover visited Eolton re ASHWILLETT " Mr. Looney with his family pying the Henry Palmer nlace which he recently purchased Miss Marion White attended 2 meeting at Preston City last evening. A new plowing at the Stiles farm was recently York parties. Sunday - guests at Jesse hmond's were Charles Culver and son Lester of Westerly and Lafayette Caswell of North Stonington. g Jesse Richmond caught week which measured ove half in length. Charles F. Hay caller in Wester! Lafayette Cas: called at Mrs, s0- grange Wednesday ton farm. The by New purchased a pickerel last a foot and a vard was a business Saturday. ell of North’ Stonington arah Darnes’ Sunday. SOUTH GRISWOLD Mr. and Mrs. Benjamin W. Young of Willimantic spent the holiday with local rclatives. Horatio S. Pierce entertained his son Edwin from New London over the week end. Robert J. Burroughs of Groton and Leland M. Burdick of Brewster's Neck returned to work Monday after spending holiday vacation in South Griswold. Mrs. Irving O. Burdick, Miss Mabel Burdick and Elmer O. Burdick were vis- Mr. and Mrs. El mer C. Hall -of: Mystic and Theron C. Kinnie of Westerfy were Visitors Sunday at Sterry H. Kinnie's, as were also Mr. and Mrs.'D. S. Guile and family and Mr. and Mrs. . Pierce and daughters. "~ UNION Major John Buckley of Hartford was home the first of the week. Mrs. Willard Richards called on friends in Brimfield Mond: Henry Leflingwell, Jr., and family of Orcuttville spent:the week end with Mrs. R. B. Horton Frank Clark of New York, Mabel Knowles and family, spent with Arthur Gage and family. H John Gage, Jr.. of Westvilla visited rel-| atives in town the first of the week. ! Mr. and Mrs. J. Foster Gage of | ville yisited the former's son, Gage, and family early in the week. A good number was present at the Memorial day exercises Monday Rev. ¥ Collins was the spealer, the children taking part in the exercised® Ward band of - Stafford furnished music. wi M un; ay West- Success spells failure for some, failure spells suecess for others. and | tractor is being used to do, the an New day They came by Mr. and Mrs. Russell Slocum of West- Charles |, EKONK sub Maiouf his farewell preached sermon, as here he is soon to go to-California. John E. Tanner and Mr. varren Tanner motored to afternoon, attended the and visited Mr. and ndfear and two friends from York spent Sund: and Memorial with Mr. and Mrs. George Green. automobile. English @irl To Visit Us SENTRAL REWS_PHOTO SEAVIGE, WEW_ VOR, Miss Isabel Benar Law, eldest daughter of the leader of the House of Commons, the Rt. Hon. Andréew Bonar Law, who will leave England shortly for a visit through Canada and the United States Theatre, nrvlch 31 uonarr Eu!nur Asgo- ciation, No. 6" 4 1 Hall Mlfl/ Chapter, meets in ki n 1meets Larponters’ No. 4, B. AN, .in Masonic Temple. .anuen wdxe. .\o 430, B/ P. O. meets in El : cum... . 0. R. { 0. 0. ¥, Hall . 8, P. S., meets in ial. 4, 1. 0. 0. F., M. Hall, 11, 0. D. H. §, Court Sachem, No. ¥4, F. of A., meels n Foresters’ Hall. ANNOGUNCEMENTS - Breed Theatre . “The Fall of Babylon"” is the latest ad- I ‘Germania Lodge, No. meets 'in_ Germania H: dition to the D. W. Griffith cycle of 4p- er-spectacies that found i in “The Birth of a Nation, forerunners “Hearts of the World." Interest “The Fall of Babylon” is especially keen locally because of the announcement that it_has been secured for a special en- gagement here at the Dreed theatre, today,. Friday-and Saturday. In thig most recent of his big spectacular pro- ductions * Mr.’ Griffith turns from the smoke_of battlé in “Hearts of the World to_‘the Highly . cblorful splendor of the days of. Babylon—the dancing girls, the ian feasts, the walls three hun- dred feet high, the sensational chariot races, Ishtar’s temple, etc. In accord with his . former -policy; Mr. Griffith has as- sambled:for.“The’ Fall of Babylon" a dis- tinguished company of players, among the principals-Constance Talmadge, Geo. Fawcett, Mildred Hdrris. Tully Marshall, Pauline Stark, Seéema bens, Kate Bruce, Alfred Paget, Lineoln.~— A special materially to the enjoyment of the spec- tacle. Other pictures on the bill include the Pathe mews and a sunshine com- edy. » gram today. Just completed the Poli and Keith circuit will - feature harmony singing. and I'm sure you ‘will appreciate their Owen. Alma Ru- Eig» musical score adds Strand Theatre ‘The Strand will open another big pre- The Dixie Four who has the “bill . with excelient They are very good talent. cm:’ the.singing comnedienne who line of ¢ ond'on thé bill. Kelly and Pollock will -Jentertain; you with their original comedy erly, R. 1, were Sunday visitors here. The grange held a special meeting Fri- day evening and conferred the third and fourth degrees on seven candidates. Mr. and Mrs. James Congdon drove to Plainfield Sunday and spent the day with their children. William Congdon has im- proved so much that he was moved from the Worcester hospital last-week to the home of his brother Frank. Harold Geer of Pachaug attended church here Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. A. A. Stanton and daugh- ter Lottie, Mr. and Mrs. E. B. Gallup. Mrs. Edwin Gallup, Miss Amy Gallup and Mrs. Charles Hopkins motored to Norwich last week Wednesday and attended the burial of Mrs. William E. Stanton of Miami, Fla.. in Yantic cemetery. The Sunday school was reorganized Sunday and officers elected. There will be a Children’s"day concert in June. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Pratt of Plain- field were callers here Sunday. . Alvin Corey goes to the shore every week and returns with fresh fish. Miss Marion Blakeslee attended a-meet- ing and banquet of the D. A. R. in Moosup Friday and visted over Sunday at John Lewis’ in Voluntown. A May basket party enjoyed an even- ing at Thomas Brown's last week. The farmers are working early and late, doing their level best for increased production of crops, fearing a shortage o( food next winter. Mr. and Mrs.” Daniel Gallup visited at Edwin Gallup's Sunday. They motored to Voluntown Monday and visited Mrs. Gallup's pannls Mr. and Mrs. Albert Brown. WEEKAPAUG The Occan View W. C. T. U.. will meet with Mrs. Geneva Champlin at her home on Woody Hill Wednesday afternoon, June !hr\ey Perry and family of Westerly spent Memorial day at their cottage. Albert L. Saunders ; and a party -of friends from Boston were on a fishing trip heer Sunday. S. M. Gladwin and family of Hartford arrived Tuesday at Ellwyn Boulders to spend the summer. Mrs. L. C. Sanford of New Havén spent several days last week at the Macomber farm. : - Rev. Robert K. Smith and family of Westfield have - opened their -summer home, the Havershaw house. The Misses' Smith entertained a number of school friends over the week end. Russell Boss and family of'Providence and Robert Cope and family of Boston spent the week end- at their cottages. Mrs. John B. Dunn of Boston has opened her cottage, Dunnmoore, and will spend the season here. Rear Admiral H. O. Dunn and family of Boston arrived Tuesday at Ninigret farm. They have as their guests Miss Elinor Opie and Jack Opie ol’BA!umm CAMPBEL[S MILLS Charles H. Barber of Plainfield was a | visitor heer Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Mason Gray ‘visted in Norwich Saturday. Mrs. Maria Brown, Mrs. Mlice Rey- nolds and daughters and Mr. Macomber of Exeter. R. L, and Mr. and Mrs. Charles Pratt and son of Plainfield were visitors at H. M. Wilcox's home Sunday. Charles Tanner was in Willimantic on Friday. Members of Ekonk grange numbering 20 came to the home of Worthy Master Thomas Brown and hung a. May .basket Thursday evening. After;a chase all were invited into the house and an enjoyable evening was spent, during which refresh- ments were served. LEONARD, BRIDGE Mrs. Anna Mjlls moved her household goods Thursday, to the tenement in_ Ev- erett Hewitt's House at'Lebanon Center. Mrs. David Walsh was in Norwich and Willimantic Tuesday. Judge and Mrs. Albert G. Kneeland of Lebanon, Mr. and Mrs. Wagren M. Knee- land and Miss Jeanette Kneeland of Hart- ford were callerS on Mr. and Mrs. David ‘Walsh early Sunday evening. 5 Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Kneeland -of. Co- lumbia entertained Sunday Mr. and Mrs. Everett Bosworth and Miss Lucie Mae Bosworth, Mrs. Frank S. Shekleton and APUDINE Aot um,m-dm:ry new stunts. - -} chard received. the ul voice and a new and jokes will appear sec- act. Ernest, the acro- out but not least come the Tooney Bros., with a little of each of the following singing, their oewn _original songs, talking Something new. bat, ‘will éndeavor {o perform som ‘and dancing. Monroe Salisbury in the *“Blinding Trail” a story of ‘the woods and of a millionaire lumber camp. A Kinogram weekly awill close the extra- ordinary. show for Th\ll!dl)‘. Friday and Saturday. . ¢ DAVI STHEATRE. For the last half of this week the Davis will offer a show of big time vaudeville and feature pictures that will be ‘hard to.equal. Every act is a recog- nized standard attraction, and will pro- vide an entertainment that will please both young'and old. Heading the bill is the Four Ortons who present a sensa- tional wire novelty that is entirely differ- ent from other wire acts. The second act is Van and Vernon; “The Peach and the'Stéw,” This is a clever comedy act and is full of fun from start to finish. “The tbird act, Daniels and Walters, have a.*Waudeville novelty entitled The Old Timer. This is a pretty comedy musi- cal offering. The fourth act is Cook and Smith, The Chinaman and the Coon, a feam of colored comedians who can pro- #Jaughs without any effort. The fifth and last act is Jean Boydell, an ec- centric. comedienne, who is a mere girl. Miss ‘Boydell has been before the public a comparatively short time but her work is. that of a finished artist and com- bined- with it is a fascinating personal- ity. - The feature picture is Wings of the Morning, a 6-part special production adapted from the famous play by Louis Teacy-International News and a fun- ny :Mutt & Jeff comedy completes the show. two daughters, Verna and Eleanor Shek- leton, of, Hartford, Mr. and Mrs. Leroy Kneeland and two daughters, Dorothy and Marguerite, of Lebanon Center, and Mr. and Mrs. David Walsh of this place. Chauncey Macfarlane of Willimantic was in this locality Friday looking for antiques. David Walsh attended a Masonic meet- ing at Colchester Friday evening. Carlton Cummings has purchased & two-passenger car. BRIEF STATE NEWS _Morris.—Gov. Marcus H. Holcomb de-| 'liin‘l a Memorial address at the dedi-, &dtionaof the Soldiers’ monument at Mor-| ris Monday afternoen. Torilgud.—Town Clerk Harry Howardi died_sudderly of acute indigestion at his home. ‘on Marlborough street Monday | worning shortly after he arose. m—-lohn W. Doane has suc-| loéedéd in digging a well at his home ! which is suppiied by two springs of water | at but’a few feet below the surface. Themaston.—The Thomaston Girls' etub ' will be represented at the convention of | the, National League of Women Workers | at Bryn Mawr college, June 10 to 14 ‘Waterbury. — We y there was; opened the annual exhibition of students’ work of the Waterbury Institute of Craft and - “Industry, Inc, on Leavenworth{ Ih’fl'. . Pine Orchard.—In celebration of the 50th ‘anniversary of their wedding day, Mr..and Mrs. F. C. Bradley of Pine Or- friends Tuesday af- ternoon from 3 until 5 and in the eveming from 8 until 10 o’clock. * Took under the thumb of any married ‘woman and you will find a man. BAS IN THESTONACH 1S DANGEROUS .Recommends Daily Use of Magnesia to Overcome * Trouble Gas and wind in the stomach, accom- panied by that full, bloated feeling af- ter eating, are almost certain evidence Of. so-called a‘cid Indigestion.” Food ferments and sours, creating the dis- tressing gas which distends the stom- ach and hampers the normal functions of the vital internal organs, often af- fecting the heart. It is the worst of folly to meglect such a serious condition or to treat with ordinary digestive aids which bave no neutralizing effect om the stomach acids. Instead get from any druggist a few ounces of Bisurated Magnesia and take a teaspoonful in a quarter glass of water right after eat- ing. This will drive the gas, wlnd and bloat right out of thesold: the stomach, neutralize the excess acid and prevent its formatiom and there Is no sourness or pain, Bisurated Mag: nesfa (in pa'der or tablet form—nev: liquid or miik) is harmless to the stomach, is used hy: inexpensive, and thousands of people who enjoy their. meals with ne more fear of indigestion. |