Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, June 8, 1920, Page 6

—i GRADUATION GIFTS FOR BOY AND GIRL The gift should be serviceable and beaytiful, in keeping with the dignity of the day. HERE ARE A FEW SUGGESTIONS : For the Boy Watches For the Girl La Vallieres 'DANIELSON The death of Jacob Pidge at the age| of 93 directs the attention of many o the pepole -of Killingly to the history of| one whose span -of life stretches back| Hr. Pidge was born in! nearly a centuar: thi stown, at South Killingly, and -spent the ater part of his life here. Within the period of the life of this one man the. gregtest development of 1he ited States has taken place, and so keen and cleas was his memory up to witi'n a few cays of his death that he could recell ‘without apparent ef- for: many great occurrences that the ajoriy of people regard as dim in the realms of history. Born | NORWICH MAN . PUTNAM At the home of Dr. L2 lBadgiwin, a.vnday afternoon, May Premetta Evans and Raymend . is engaged in busniess were united Boynton Merrill, Second Congregational and Mrs. Fred- Sunnyside avenuey Gaughter Miss Smith, who marriage by he marriage ceremony was perform- in the parlor, standing under an arch decorated with white snowballs and from which a bell The parlor was other- wise prettily decorated, the general color wus suspended. Wrist Watches Brooches Pearl Beads Waldemar Chains Gold Knives Belt Buckles of Connecticut, section and Bracelets a stage-coach- driv- Cuff Links Along about 1839, These are only suggestions—many other things must be seen to be appreciated. in this sec- horn and brought|June 25, wil live in Danielson, on which in those days 1an the stage coacn public Relatives and other guests of mem- transportation in this part of the coun- try he was attracted to become.a driv-|rot school the picturesque rigs since”become famous in the country’s his- tory and for many years he followed the At one period he used to make| mpig through drives from Providence to Hart- s route was betwe Danielson. Purchased articles will be engraved in the most modern GUILD’S JEWELRY SHOP Tel. 5514 ford. Later Wauregan Block 21 Broadway BI:IIDI K uac::xxfl COLUMBIA Lyman spent Memorial day Worcester road he drove arrying Providence, This was New York mail that came from | {fom as far away as Cuba. thenee| The school, which is one of the most From Dan- exclusive in New England, has more Mr. Pidge took the pouches over-|than 100 applications from students stage to Providence, nee of about 30 mile: to Norwich herst was in town Memorial day, leaving the same day for Boston. Two large four-horse trucks moved a and appliances Monday last from Andover to the Earle Holbrook The mill will be used to cut the timber on the farm. Thursday Clinton store which land .on i Lich hus baem under his instruc- | Steam sawmill Jast two years. 1sor of Providence, with sent Memorial ¢ government brought the returning last Sunday. ought the eces of road in town, sho it built two years ago 1 the efforts of Mrs, Mar; to Columbia he recently purchased The electric storm Thursday put gut the linemen were busy repairing the fol-| lowing day. Clayton 1. Hunt went to Hartford Fri- after returning with the high s pupils and_brought out a load of furni-! ture for a lottage at the lake. Eleanor Collins entertained over er schoolmate, Miss Doris Memorial d peeding over it very rapidly. ernoons and holi town in their automobiles ors are obliged to day to make ends the farmers are asked to pro- 5st, while the labor- lours, more pay, [Mrv Pidge u: which ne had not trav the week end party a year ago hiked from Willimantic to Miss Collins’ home. a Hibberd of Willimantic made a business trip through the town Wednes- landmarks and things of which Mr. ¢ tola had familiar with wlhich is becoming a nuisance to leave their motors running, in violation of automobile drivers Raymond E. Clarke, lecturer grange, began some time ago to arrange a competitive program. Chestnut Hill districts should compete 2 es unattended found by |DPY manufacturing e Pidge was cor-|individuals. Mr. Davenport said he did Gregoris has recently pur- nvestigation Memorial day In all of the many thousands of miles|bledged in the dis obs left town for a trip in age coach |figures will experi meeting of the day evening the competing sid their programs. West street members entitled The Awkward Squad, ing the enlisting for the army, and another play, The es Pringles’ Tea T there were several tions, especially that by Mrss Trene M: of a colored servant. concluded per at a French hotel, Collins acted as the prors taining his guests with the menu consisting of lemon candy ge held last Wednes- # driver he never had used to fall to the lot of his who rode when d up. New | Store over Dresser's.—adv. hiding peo- drove Herewith nevey | P graduated from The Chestnut Hill and ve a one-act play Miss Lena Wo the great west was being ope England was filled with law Their part of the life and color an alleged sup- for the tavers more open-hearted tha how- | re many and theor two additions that may be made is thelthe eighth grade 1 aft- Putnam High S never marr it has| Hogan long pe- any He was and simple hab- ietly se of the werd nd lemonade, ter and North distric entitled The Honeymoon F four babies were the cause of consider- nted a play man of simple wants man who lived d well in the and janitresa of the flats, to care for himse es no relatives so far No Alcohol or Dangerous Drugs knowhn judges were a committee of se LOUIS E. KENNEDY DANIELSON Undertaker and Embalmer Special Attertion to Every Ostall Sarah Geer, d Sunday in given in favor of the Chestnut West Street section nishing a supper at meeting, June 16ih Miss Dresser for the summer and is occupying her cot- tage near the lake. of William who died about of Hartford DANTELSO% A. Hunt put {WEATHER BLD one of his cows that was to have a calf | in an enclosure by herself under the barn. | I In the morning the cow was gore was thought must have str: been stolen. as a cow and calf had been n of Danielson is a granddaugh-| Mr. Boys w 3 TABLES DAYS LADIES DAY, been sum- el for the town in the| gl.en away every Saturday. came “home. which must have been out and perhaps verished. The Woman's Mis hold its meeting on Wednesday afternoon at the parsonage. Putnam on A considerable number of the i to testify n s . which may take from to three days to try. MEN AND WOMEN corns or callous will he observed next | Sunday during the Sunday school session. when the children vgll give an interesting to givel ings of import prompt returns of happe srth Grosvenurdale. tion in Chicago for the lenefit of the will pertaining to the leiml:lf{i for the party’s candidates for the nom-! Looking splendid The Three R’s Just 85 a waan's fitness in the old days was mea- sured by “the three R’s” — Reading, ’Riting and Robert W. Boys of the Goodyear Mills company being greeted upon his return was to Good- ) hie grew up to know a|Combination use dthroughout the home .vastly different United States from that; veing green and white. which the people of these day are fa-| I In that year the country’s popu- | Suit of blue, with hat to match. Her lation was less than 10,000,000 and the|bouquet was a shower arrangement of heavy ‘ then |bride roses. The bridesmaid, Miss Ade- compared to many states, was only 275,-|line Babbitt of Bristol, wore a gown of There were no railroads ‘through | blue taffeta, her hat being a model in troley lines and auto-|pink and her bouquet of pink roses. The mobiles were undreamed of.:As a mat-|bride was given away by Dr. Baldwin. ter of fact, the building of the Shore line from Providence to New London put Mr.|Smith as best man. Pidge out of a job as er and mail carried, as the prior building | tion and of the Norwich and Worcester road put him out of another. when he first began to drive stage-coach- thege wasn't a railroad tion of New England. The bride was married in a traveling The groom was attended by Carlton After the wedding there was a recep- refreshments were served. Mr. and Mrs. Smith left during the ev- ening for their wedding trip. . They are visiting in New York and upon their return, where they will be at home after Broad street. bers of the graduating class at the Ma- for girls were in Thompson have| Monday for the opening exercises of commencement, these exercises conclud- ing Monday evening. school. cstablished -only a few years ago, betn very successful nce the beginning. At present there nd | AT 60 girls there, a majority of them being from towns and cities outside the New England states and some of them :‘!\\lm would come there during the school And in those | Year that will open next fall. It was days that was the quickest route for get-|Stated here Monday that it ‘is possible to Providence. president of the| that an effort will be made to secure was announced Monday morning Sugene W. Ellis, sub-master and voach at Putnam High school two years. has tendered his that athleti the | tee to be effective : ent school y L e end of the pres- Mr. Ellis, who has been very suc- ful in his w here, is to receive n increase of $500 a year over the Mr. | salary paid him here. Director H. H. Davenport of the Sal- not | contributions that have been promsied ncerns and a few not know exactly how much has rict or what the final but that it will be in excess of $3,000. musical instruments, bron: ers, etc, and handles real estate. Putnam's public schools next week, the list being c plete with the possible exception of one to ts: hool Graduates ssical-—Beatrice Morton, John Mi- Rosalie Byrnes. Chase Lown, Stanton Wai™s Ballard, Stuart Winfield Pease. George Arnold im. | Stoddard, Donald Perrin Holmes. Ho| Commercial—Iviorence Irene Smith, Louise Evelyn Shaw. Myrtis Defle Storme, Lillian Delisle. Anna Marie Donlon, Ruth B Pratt, Iver | Samu ne: Nelson, Bdward Joseph Farrell, Thomas Woodson, Louis Rodinsky, en Harrison Cotter, Thomas William | another house in Thompson next fail in | head of the|rder that the membership of the school born |may be increased to possible 7 presi- | y¢ Van Buren, Polk, Buchanan, Lir Garfield, | poe, D¢ > Trarrison, | feSignation to the town school coumit- Wilson. rst Selectman Pidge for an|3of2 Brooklyn | Wilmington. Délaware. It is understood which | -4 s. but over for a full r, in order that he may vation Army home service fund drive in | it iEnes Brook-| (0 SLiric mefe b/ of Pufuam | Thomp: am Cooper place, Mr. Pidge | 0% et and Woodstock, said Mon- that operated there|3Y MOrning that the work -has been thought the | COmPleted, except for the getting in of near-cenfenarian was been _Randall's second hand store sells fur- a list of young people to ¥ n Covell. Margaret Loretta sier, Eleanor Mary Murphy, Wilbour ear by scores of the compa vartment heads and other empl well as by villa F.|with the big manufacturing . concern nt v Monda througa the Tlari and get with the vari the in 2. he:left. 7.30, M two | in marriage by Rev. | Ware, Ma ather en. lo- to! maid. and ter, was by erv Dbride’s as to rochial school are scheduled to be heid Friday, June 18. The work of the school 'Rithmetic—s0 a,bank’s fitness to-day is measured by three R's— Resources, Reputation and Rate. Cosmopolitan:Trust Co. “~_Of Boston CUTICURAHEALS PIMPLES ON FACE ltchedandBurnedTerribly. Hadto Scratch, Caused Disfigurement. “I noticed small red blotches on my face and neck, and they soon be- came hard, red pimples. They itched and burned terribly so thst I had to scratch, causing them to spread to my back. They came to a head and caused disfigurement. Attimes they were so sore I had to bathe them “1 read an advertisement for Cuti- ‘cara Soap and Ointment and sent for a free sample. I got a large cake of Cuticura Soap and & box of Cuti- cura Ointment, and in three weeks I was healed.” (Signed) Miss E. Stevens, 731 Washington Avenue, New Haven, Conn., May 4,1919. Having cleared your skin keep it clear by using Cuticura Soap and Ointment for daily toilet purposes. we~Caticara Talcam Powder—wm Do not fail to test the of this . wascunr last+ Start a_SaviegniAcoount with us TO-DAY. Wy eme attcationas if made personmally, ¥ You: Deponits fascinating fra- and the graduation will be of special in- terest to the large membership of the parish. Big_catches of pout in the reservoirs near East Killingly are contributing to- ward reducing the cost of living for a number of families in Danielson. Re- ports have come in of catches of as many | as 200 to 300 of this fine table fish. Killingly High School students will be busy during the later part of this week with final examinations of the vear. The graduating exercises are| scheduled for Thursday of next week, class day exercises in the _afternoon, graduation in the evening. The usual annual reception in honor of the grad- uating class will be given on Friday ev- ening, June 18, by the Alumni association in the state armory. Among the very important announce- ments of local interest on Monday was the one relative to the cgoming of a corcus to Danielson. Hasn't been a pink lemonade and peanut outfit in this section this season, so all are interested. The following communication has been sent The Bulletin: A last warning is being given to al! persons who trespass, walk on or use the railroad right of way. Action will be, taken atonce if such practices are not stopped, especially during Saturday and Sunday afternoons. Special attention is called to the ball ground at the Connecticut Mills proper- ty. Persons going to or from games must use the Streets instead of the rail- road tracks. Prosecutions will surely follow and they may find themselves in if this practice is continued. Further, any person or persons wiltul- 1y destroylng any railroad placards, and notices of any kind will be severely dealt with, also any person cdught cutting in- to poles, tles, or sach other material be- longing to the railroad will be prosecut- ed and may be penalized with a fine of $500. or one year in prison, or both. This warning ‘is given by a lieutenant of the railroad police department. / s de- as people not connected zht back on the job » Wnan he had a busy day gzoing ng into touch s construction and other activities that have been under way St. James’ church Monday morning N rd and Albert lace, were united D. Zehner, of ., Zehner also being | celebrant of the nuptial mass, which | attended by many relatives and| including a number from Web-| Putnam and other places in this Aurea Gingras was brides- oger Ducharme, of Worces- man. Following the church a breakfast was served at the home on Mechanic street. After| their wedding trip Mr. and Mrs. Le- e will make their home in Daniel- raduating exercises at St. James pa- has been unusually successful this year OF LUMBAGO Mr. I. H. Cook of 24 Hedge Ave., Nor- wich, Tells How CINOT Relieved Him of Lumbago After Every Other Means Failed Him. Right in your home town lives a man who is known and respected by all and this gentleman’s name is Mr. 1. H. Cook, and his word can be relied upon. He says: “I1 have suffered for a long time with lumbago, and was unable to get any relief at all, but thanks to CINOT, I am getting along fine and can truthfully say that CINOT is the only remedy that has given me any relief at all. It has also given me great results in chronic censtipation.” CINOT is Dbeing demonstrated in Norwich by an expert at the H. M. Lerou Drug Siore, 298 Main St. It is also for sale in Layville by W. E. La- Belie; in Mystic by the Wheeler's Drug Store; in Greeneville Station, Norwich, by Pitcher & Service; in Taftville by The Tartville Pharmacy; in Jewet City by Chas. K. Carey; in Central Village by H. Elmer Lewis; in Plainfield by The Mercier Pharmacy; in Baltic by The Baltic Pharmacy; in Moosup by J. W.- Tuckerman; in Danielson by Bur- roughs’ Pharmacy; in Putnam Dy Jas, F. Donahue, and can be obta:ncd at all first druggists. Sb el e A T Dobson, Thomas Frances Almeda Adams. ighth Grade Graduates—Celia L. Hanley, Alice Aframe, Alice L. Alvord, Dorothy Leoline Ames, Lucy Bove, Robert Edward Bruce, Charles R. Carpentef, Ada Chandler, Ruth Lacretia Chase. Mary Child, Syl- via Beatrice Cornwell, Harry B. Iwvis, Ralph Wilbur Davis, John Jospeh Davis, Rhoda Taft Gilpatric Charles S. Giraca, M. Guernsey Culnac, Thomas F. Hanni- fin, Anita F. Haskell, lie Smith, Olivia Alfrieda Swanson, Chaffee. Smith Street Graduates—Hugh Ken- nedy Miller, Hazen Albert Calhoun, Elen- or May Holgerson, Abraham Zaltas, joia the faculty at the Friends school, | Dorothy Kurtzman ,Evedyn Hope Cal- houn, Geraldine Lee Frost. East Putnam Graduates- Muriel Cutler, Roscoe Keith Gibson. William L. Macdonald Thas been elected president of the Parent-Teach- ers’ association for the ensuing year. This association has voted to donate $100 for the use of the dental clinic that has been established at Israel Putnam school. The small boys, and some of the larger ones, too, -were interested Mon- day in'the fact that the advance men from a circus that is coming to Putnam up posters about town. The circus will be the first through this were puttir section this season. A session of the superior court will open in this city Wednesday, Judge Keeler presiding. The case assigned for trial is that of Miss Gertrude Wardell vs the town of Killingly, an action in which Miss Wardell, who was music teacher in its schools, is suing for $5,000 ges, alleging that her discharge was vesy spe- cial interest to Killingly people and many hers in the school of that town da unwarranted. The case if of of the tea will be called in as witness. Charging that damage to the amount 0,000 aready has been done 1o the highways of Connecticut ,the state motor vehicie department is insisting that oading of heavy motor trucks must cease forthwith. This is of particuar interest in this section of eastern Con- necticut, where the motor trucking traffic is tremendous ~and where the of $25 ovy highways have suffered accordingly. Mrs. Memo: 1 hospital in Worc ster. It was stated Monday that nothing definite is known as to when the plant of the Putnam Woolen company will re- sume operation: Landlord E. C. Rogers of the Putnam Inn is recovering from an illness of; several days. The Bar Harbor expresses made their ! Monda BORN Y RIE Norwich, Jume 7. 1920, a| daughter to Mr. and Mrs. Albert'H Ries; CROOKS—In Norwich, avenue ROEBUCK—In Norw m to Mr. and Mr 3 Frankin street. h, May Edward _Eliott Keefe, Edwin C. Fisher, Wilfred H. Leg- er, 4Genevieve Eleanor Letter, Mildred Z. Lucy, Helen Agnes Mahoney, Gerald Philip Marcy, Walter J. Marcotte, Grace Olivia Peterson, Edward Franklin Per- ry, Dorothy Eugenia Nichols, Roy Wal- ter Sherman, Emma Gladys Smith, Mol- sie Margaret Swanson, Allen Thayer, Helen Mary Wheaton, Doris Gertrude Card, Carroll Gustive Peck, Gladys May Shaylor, Napoleon J. Williams, Lewis K. Densie Hyde Smith is a patient at the | wa ne 2, 1920, a, with the A. E. 'F. forces to son. Walter B, Jr., to Mr. and Mrs. Walter B. Crooks of 441 Laurel Hill 1920, . J. Roebuck } MARRIED. DUCHARME ville, June 7. 1320, by Rev. T. O. Bellerose, Donat Ducharme and Miss le. HIRSCHFIELD—PEABODY—In West- Annette Carrigan, both of Taftvi erly, R. I, June 7, 1920, by Rev. Clay ton A. Burdick, Adolph™ Hirsch of Fortress Monroe, Va., and Daisy H. Peabody of Westerly. KING—WILDOWSKI—In th June 1, 1920, by Re Henry G. King of this of Stafford Springs, and M Wildowski of Wauwecus Hill June 7, 1920, by Rev Miss Nora Woisard. SMITH_BVA S_In Putnam, June 7, Evans. BENJAMIN — Flora Lambert. ‘WOOD—MAINE—In Norwich. June 7, 1920, by Rev. John H. Broderick, Miss Doris Irene Maine and Fred- erick Delor Wood. SMITH — BUCHANAN — At Norwich ¥ Smith « * New London. CARRIGAN —TIn Taft- city, . Myles P. Galvin, ity, formerly iss Sophie S — WOISARD — In Danielson, A. D. Zehner of Ware, Mass., Albert Legasse and . by Rev. Boynton Merrill, Ray- mond E. Smith and Miss May P. AMBERT — In Jewett City, June 7, 1920. by Rev. John J. McCabe, Ernest Benjamin and Miss Town, June 7, 1920, by Rev. Charles . Brennan, Mrs. Laura Buchanan of » Nérwich Town and Francis Campbell | Brevious fo the coming of her parents. will occupy the Povey cottage for tre Church & Allen .15 Main Street Funeral Directors —AND— Embalmers Lady Assistant Telephone 328.3 HENRY E. CHURCH WM. SMITH ALLEN TODAY AND TOMORROW' LESTER AND VINCENT Community Service, i ura and Billy Drey In Their 20th Century Dance Revue "IN A NIFTY SINGING AND MUSICAL OFFERING “A 3 SYNCOPATION" CHASE AND HER LATEST 6 PART FIRST NATIONAL PRODUCTION “DAUGHTERS OF TWO WORLDS”. PARAMOUNT NOTE—Every Act on This Program Ha: REEN MAGAZINE Its Own Spec; Stag Setting and Electrical Effects. No House Scenery is Used During Entire Performance. NAZIMOVA Th= Incomparable In Her Greatest of All Triumphs—A Picturization of Frank Danby’s Wonder- fully Human and Striking Novel “THE HEART OF A CHILD” Carter DeHaven Comedy PATHE NEWS TOPICS OF THE DAY first trips of the season through this city Monday night and just before four o'clock this (Tuesday) morning. Baseball managers who have had hard luck with the weather, and have had to postpone a majority of their gaties to date, are hoping for better weather henceforth. The fans, too have been disappointed over not seeing some of the contests that were billed. The matter of June half-holid: for clerk got further consideration at a conference of members of the chamber of commerce Monday ‘evening. GALES FERRY The Yale quarters and (ottazes am prepared and the Yale crevs arrited in the village Sunday, June 6th. Steward Phelps and his assistants fror: Cam- bridge, Mass., arived Tuesdiy at Seveu Gables, to prepare the «uiuriers a.d cot- tages for the coming f the Fa-vard crews Monday, the Tth. Another social event was en.oyed by the men of the Village Improvement so- ciety through the courtesy of Frank A.| Aplin, wio acted as toastmas After a chowder, such as only Fred W. Sm'th can place upon a table,( tiae. presideat, | Rev. Allen Shaw Bush, calleG the the meeting to order, welcomed the special | guests and then invited Coruner Franklin H. Brown of Norwich to speak on his department which did in a manner interesiing. Chairinea of commit- than reported. Mr. Aplin_with an apt introduction called upon Rev. G. H. Wright, captain; Dudley C. Perkins, canmander, Gary Davis and Captain Oliver of the nubma- rinc Base, who in a happy manner, with a bit of humor and ple cheer wa lightful evening. Miss Julia M. Hinaman of Hartford, publicity director of the Connecticut Woman's Suffrage associatin, spoke be- fore the Ladies’ Aid society cf the M church and their friends Thursday afternoon on borough and city govern- ment. Mrs. for a de- A. Birch received a letter of last week from her son, Hor- ace H. Cranner, who enlisted I Jul s a private in the United tates army ank corps, dated April 18 at Fort Wi- am Mcin ey, Rizal, Pi Islands Private Cranmer is now as a ner in the ambulance iberia and his last letter was written from tere, beinz recevied here about Christmas. Pr e Cranmer mentions be'ng wound- ed in the shouider and states the men ve not been allowed to write home for four months an account of tyrhus | ingly of the, fever. He writes intere: country and of the great changes in climate, from 40 degrees below zero and ice 12 inches thick in Siberia. About 25 members of the Get To- gether club, with guests from the vil- e, Allyn's Point and the Submarine Base, were enicrtained by Mrs. Andrew P. Miller at her home near the villgae | recently. Mr. and Mrs. James Martin of Meri- | den motored I Hour Sunda; party, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Murphy and Harold Porter. also of Meriden. The party returned Monday afterroon, leaving Mrs. Martin who was joined by Mrs. Brinsanads, and they will spend June at the cottage. Rev. and Mrs. H. Wi last Wednesday in Niantic. Mrs. E. W. Jomes of Mt. Vernon, N. Y. at present a guest at the home of Miss Caroline B. Freeman visited her son, Vincent Jones, who is on business in New Haven Wednesday. Miss Lucy Geer of Norwich spent the e to Lheir cottage Leisure ight spent holiday at her cottage, The Pines. Miss Mary Voorhees of Brookiyn. N. Y., has arrived at the home of Mrs. Ed- mund Norman for a visit of some day summer. Charles H. Brown of Norwich spoke in the Club House Monday evening, his topic being, A Talk on Panama. The address was for the benefit of the li- brary. Mrs. Belle Ho'comb Johnson of Hartford visitor and insvector of pub'i libraries for the Connecticut Public Li- brary committee spoke on the Value of Organization and the state aid to public libraries. LOCAL RED CROSS HELPS WITH W. K. I. PROBLEMS The home service section of the Red Cross, whose office is now located in Judge Barnes' room off the police court, is interested in having all ex-service men who have allowed their government in- surance to lapse to be reinstated if they want to take advantage of the liberal terms on which it can be reinstated. No matter how long the Insurance has | lapsed, it can be reinstated by the pay- ment of two months’ premiums, but July 1st is the limit in which this can be done. After July 1, which will be 18 months from the time the first soldier was discharged from service, the government's offer to reinstate insurance for the twe 3ok A SCREAM What caused it—and why did the giant ape-killer lurk in the shadows of the crazed scientist's mysteriou: laboratories. You'll never know until you see the new Sclect mel drama. A photodrama that vies with the greatest production of either stage or screen. COME! STRAND | THEATRE i ——————————— Mon., Tues., Wed.—2:00, 7:00, i Man and Woman Variety Act e ——— e CRUMBLEY and BROWN| Two Men, Colored—Singing, Talking DIXIE HORTON & CO. A Full Stage Comedy’ Skit Special Scenery BRAND AND GOULD Tramp Comedians CLAIRMONT BROS. Comedy Ladder Act “A Scream in the Night” An All-Star Cast IN THE NIGHT! GAUMONT WEEKLY —_— your discharge, if that be payment of only two monthly premiums on the amount of insurance you wish to reinstate. and a sa th with the a Speaking of government life insurance, the statement sa; ‘The great advantage of these perma- nent plans of insurance over war risk (term) insurance lies in two A hearty | surance’ | sation” is given by your government. In- surance is payable only upon the death or total and permanent disability of the insured. however and whenever caused Compensation as payable to your wid- ow, children and dependent parents upon vour death due to injuries or disease In- curred in active service in the line of duty. | or to you (with additional allowanees for ife, children and dependent parents, if after your discharge from aetive service, for total permanent disability. | permanent partial disability. temporary total disability, or tempora ity. due to injuries or diseale to active service in the line of dut compensation is payable where riice sailed | the 30th, having in their | months’ premium payment expires. Insurance papers have been sent to all ex-service men by the government with instructions how to proceed to reinstate their insurance. The bureau of war risk insurance bas issued the following information for the benefit of ex-service men: If you cannot afford to convert or change all of your war risk (term) i surance at the present time. perhaps you can convert part of it and retain the bal- ance in war risk (term) form, which you ars permitted to do for five years after peace is declared. Or. if you prefer. You can retain all of it in the war risk (term) form for five years, or until you are bet- ter situated financially. This is entirely up to you. In any case, however, if your insurance has lapsed, been dropped or cancelled, you must secure its immediate reinstatement to be protected. Under a special ruling, no matter how long you have been. discharged: or how long your insurance has lapsed or becn cancelled, you may reinstate your, war risk (term) insurance at any time-before or within 18 monghs nfter ater date, by vour present st. the premiums are fixed and ver increase : second, should you at any time (after you have had your in: vear) be compelled to give up your arance you can have part of the premiums | you have paid in returned to you in cash in certain other insurance values which are explained later. The following are the six forms of 1. S. government life insurance: (1) Ordi- ry life. (2) 20-payment life, (3) 30- payment life. (4) 2 30-year endowment, (6) endowment ma- turing at age 62. ¥ There is a general misunderstanding in regard to the difference between “compen- ar endowment, (5) and government insurance. “In- is paid for by you. “Compen- partial curred No dis- is rated at less than 10 jer cent. Insurance is bought by the service man and is in effect as the result of his hav- ing made application for it and paying the premiums. Compensation is pavable in a proper case regardless of whether the service men carried insurance. In general, compensation is parahle only for death or disability incurred whila in the service or as a result of your sere Insurance, if in force. is payable for death or total and permanent disabil- ity occurring either in or out of the ser- vice, from any cause at an: time. Only a born diplomat can be frank and popular at the same time. Elvita Capsules, for infa the bladder and kidneys, ELVITA DRUG CO, 3 Tremont Row. Loston, Mass. - The Famous Eivita Remedies sold at all first-class drua Steres.—Ady. ELVITA PILLS “OR WEAK AND NERVOUS PEOPLE Enrich the Blood, Strengthen t h e Nerves, Build Up _Physical Power, Give Vigor and Nerve Power to Nervous T ired Out, Despondent People. Send for a Free Box. Elvita Pills bave stood the . test for 50 years. Thousands praise them fcr run d o w n_conditions, general debility, fer- v o us prosiration, nervous weakness, nervous exhaustion, mental depression and unstrung nerves caused by the infiuenza or from over- indulgence in wicohol, tobacco OF ex- cesses of any lund o Write today for this.valuable med'- cine, send 10 cents to P2y posiage wi we wul package suiLcieal £Or 08€ sices & L 3 u > aton o Cstialis, $4.