Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, June 9, 1920, Page 8

| would nhave received a ot the. fe " union and banquet. 'l'lp .nhnl ot «q.- committee are for a ;nhm at Congregational church house fielneq. day cvening, June 23, at cbch at which old. time gehoolma fi served. npportun!ly to have a ml fAt 8 o' the banquét Wil Ts. Hnu‘h This will” b!“ < third. re- | All O1a, Natchaugers h Office, at the Congregational Church House,!by the committee to {union of Old Natchaugers, the first_ ha ing been, held in 1910 and .the second in .What Is Geing On Tonight. Motion Plctuxu al Breed T.caire Vaudeville and sotun P.ctures at Strand 'rheure. ANNOUNCEMENTS On sale—1.000 Ibs. Corned Deef. 10 b, 25 Ih lots %c. Fancy Fai B Sali \ Pork 28c. Ffl'fll Mackerel 228 Caurce \ 1, cerebrll h:mor- thage. 5—James M Rogen. injuries at birth. —Wilhelmina Mann, 66 aortic regur- gitation (Norwich State Hospital). , 9—James Danahey, 75, apoplexy. 10—Almeda A. House, 91, broncho Ppneumonia. 13—Julia E. Farrell, 50, myocarditis. 13—Francis J. Shea, 21, tubercular meninigitis. ‘15—Margaret Carroll, 78, carcinoma of breast. 16—Carol H. Potter, 10 days, maras- mus. 17—Tsaac Chzrtier, 59, struction from .gongrene. 17—Dora G. Chasse, 5, diphtheria. 17—Ferdinando, Duraud, 1, broncho pneumonia. 18—Filimeno Falat 35 days, 24—Florence E. Casey, 24, monia. 26—Arigeliqie D"Auteuil, hemorrhage. 27—Mae B. Willard, 36, cerebral soft- ening. 29—Mary ‘M. ‘Simond. flva minutes, Norwich Balletin, Willimantic '3 Church St. Telephone 105. , What Is Going On Tonight. American Benefit Society, Willimantic lodge, No. 120, meets at 792 Main Although the war is over the Norwict Art Students” Association is stili pledged to- the support of four French orphans. In order to raise the necessary funds for the coming year the association Is planning a Fete Champetre. Mrs. Rob- ert Perkins has offered her beautiful garden on Rockwell street for the fete and committees are at work making plans for a most delightful afternoon. The program will include costume and interpretive dancing, music and a pres- tidigitator. Refreshments will be serv- ed and there will be a grab bag for the children. In fact there will be some- thing for everyone from the garden lover to the fun lover. intestinal ob- Nash Six Has Proved Its Strength and Power Car buyers in ever-increas- ing numbers are learning that the Nash Six with its where a reurion and banquet Wwill be! Bliven Gates. !held in honor of Colonel John B. Welch }of - Columbia, Missouri, principal of Old Natchaug school from 1872 to 1884|1915, L during,the Old' Home and Colonel Welch is coming to Middleiown ! School Wiek in June of that vear. Col- to attend the fifticth anniversary of Lhe]onel and Mrs. Welch will. bethe -/ sts street. graduation of his class al Wesleyan. The | of honor at the - coming reumiom.. 'The Loyal Order of Moose meets at Moose | dates for this anniversary are June 17.{ committee 'in charge of ,the reunion and home, Pleasant street. 3 and Colorel Welch wili come to lhhlbanquet includes, George 'S, Elliott, tem- ‘Windham Encampment, No. 10, L. O. ;cnv on the last named date. porary chairman ;* Carrie T. Portér, 0. F.. meets at 807 Main street. | Meeting of former graduates of this } temporary, sectetary ;. George F'. '-l‘u%r School board meets in selectmen’s of-! cpool have been held and plans maleichairman; . William P. Jordan, - Harry fice, town building. for @ big time. One thing, however, is|C. Smith, Mrs..Kate Pomeroy Evere inanition. lobar pneu- 0ld Natchaugers will meet Junme 23|making it hard for the committee. T Mrs. May Avery -Gates, E. Frank Bug- records of the classes of the old Nat-!bee, F. L. Alpaugh and Mrs. Hattie Bl chlug school were destroyed several; ven Gates, secretary. ears ago, at the time of the high school The "traffic ‘officer on’ ‘Main' strest. will For Infants and Children In Use For Over 30 Years 91, intestinal { Welch was principal. The secretary has, umbrella_attached to the. tip of the si- iaen[ invitations to all those whose names ! lent cop that has stood at that corner. . | are available. The committee in charse,| yp v gioe ey T paakan tdnd Miss howeer, e e (o 1544 | Rose: Moreau deft Tuesday. evening for members of f,a-’sesl {"“‘ ttend, The in-|Bryn Mawr College, ‘Pennsylvania, where il ey e 7-ithey will, attend the comvention of' the 0, aenfllty. VOLUNTOWN SCHOOL GRADUATES A CLASS OF FIVE PUPILS Thére was ‘a’ good atiendance of par- ents of the pupils ard friends of edu- ACADEMY Ol(‘BEBT-!L\ CONCERT. The Academy orchestra will give its fifteenth annual concert at Siater Hall on vitations that have been sent out =re flre therefor the names are missing oi | be protected from. the hot rays of, the Always bears the | the students. at the school while Colonel,Sun (when it comes: out, again) by an Signature of not formal, but if the names of all the URRAY’S BOSTON STORE Willimantic, Conn. SPECIALS FOR THURSDAY MORNING 8:30 TO 12 NOON None Soil Before Thursday Morning, None C. O.D., No Telephone Orders, Quantity Limited. Read Every Item, Pick Out Those You Need and Come Early. NECKWEAR Women's Neckwear, consisting of lace net and organdie collars, and col- lar and cuff sets, values 59¢ and 69c | Women’s Swiss —Special 49c. HOSIERY Women's Cotton Stockings, black and white, all sizes, value 35c—Special 2S¢ a pair. Girls' Fine Ribbed Stockings, black all sizes, value 39¢—Special 3 pairs for $1.00. Boys' Heavy Ribbed Black Stockings, sizes 6 to 10, value 39c—Special 3 pairs for $1.00. Women's Pure Silk Stockings, value $2.00 and $225—Special $1.69 a pair. KNIT UNDERWEAR Women’s Summer Weight Union Suits, low neck, no sleeves, tight knee, or lace trimmed, value 69c—Special gift and expressed their gratitude, Mi. 49¢. g Curtiss conveying their thanks to the Ribbed Vests, low | company. neck, sleeveless, bod:ce style, value 33c—3pecial 3 for $1.00. NOTIONS White Lawn Bias Tape, widths 3, 4, 5, regular 17c, 19¢ and 20c quality— Special 12V5c. Inside Belting, black or white, 1/>-inch, value 10c—Special 8c. Inside Belting, black or white, 2-inch, value 12)sc—Special 10c. Delong Hooks and Eyes, Special 10 cords for 98c. Calmac’s Snap Fastners, 3 sizes, black or white—Special 3¢ a card Shamrock Black Linen Thread, yard spool—Special 15¢ a spool. TOILET GOODS DEPARTMENT Wampole's Cod Liver—Special €9c. Father John's Medicine, large size— Special 83c. Bayer's Aspirin Tablets, 12 in a box— Soecial 13c. Walkin's Mulsified Cocoanut Oil Special 39%. Mary Garden Talcum Powder, 39¢c size —Special 29c. Borden's Malted Milk—Special 35¢ a bottle. DOMESTIC DEP’T 45-inch Pillow Cases—Special 37c ea. 45-inch Importad Pillow Cases, hem- stitched—Special 69c each. Ful| size Hemmed Bed Spreads—Spec- 1 each. flunch wide Fruit of the Loom Cot- ton—Special 39 yard. |lx30-in=h Huck Towels—Special 33c 13:86 mch Turkish Bath Towels — Sneclll 42c cach, 54-inch wide lele Oil Cloth, brown and tan—Special 59 a yard. Paslmolivg Soap—Special 12 cakes for William’s Talcum Powder, 3 different odors, 6 oz. siz>—Special 14c. ial 39c. —Special 18c. Armour’s Hard Water 3 cakes for 25c. Twink Dyes—Special 7c a package. Soap—Specia DRESS GOODS DEP'T Printed Vonles, 40-inch po iy Special 39 yard. good patterns, Better quality Voiles, in light or dark | -inch | mde,rdregular 89¢ value—Spacial I;CQC colors, neat patterns, 36 to 40 a ya Black Silk Taffeta, extra good quality, 36-in wide, value — o $289 Special 36-inch wide Silk Poplin, black and colrodu, value $1.50—Special $1.25 a e ——————————————————————————————————————————— READY-TO-WEAR SECTION One lot of new Spring Coats, just lrrlved. representing values 'up to $39.00—Spacial $19.50. One lot of Wool Jerny Dre-sv;, values up to $25.00—Special $12.98 Children's _Gingham Dresses, val 5298 to $3.50—Special $240, All-Silk Jersey Petticoats, in a good gange of colors, value s7,so—.spae|.| W“;&Tub Skirts, value $5.N—Specla| wSh::c Vo&waauu, value $298 — Georgette Waists, in neat embroidered short sleeves — designs, low neck, Special $4.98. Muslin Night Gowns, value $1.98 — Sprcial $1.59. H;g-saes Dresses, value $4.98 — Special White or pin! Speciai §1.49. Corset Covers, lace trimmed, valus 98¢ | —Special 79%. One lot of Corsets, value 75c—Special i lett, 45¢ a pair. FLOOR COVERING DEP'T Dark Green Bamboo Porch Shades, 6x8 feet, valu: $5.00—Special $3.75. 8x8 feet, value $6.00—Special $4.50. 3x8 feet, natural color Bamboo Porch Shz/les, value $3.75—Special $2.39. 8%36 Rubbnr Door Mat, value 69c— Special 59¢ 1x1Y5 yards Oon oleum Rugs, value %—Spuiul 19, 1x2 yards Con'n leum Rugs, value $3.20 —Special $2.89. 1:3 yards Cnnpoleum Rugs, value $3.49 —Special 83 4 18-inch Mm-on Stands, value 49c — Special 39¢. DRAPERY SECTION 36-in wide White 36-inch wide Striped yard. Odd pairs of Curtains— $8.75 quality—Special graduates had been available every one | black or white, all sizes, value 10c a card— 100- Pompeian Beauty Face Powder—Spec- | Pompeian Fragrance Talcum Powder | wide, regular 45c quality— Bloomers, value $1.75— Striped Curtain Muslin, value 50c—Special 39¢ a yd. and Figured Draperies, /value 6%c—Special 59¢ a o[ National League of Woman Workers, to {be held June 10 to 14th. Charles N. Wheeler, recently received { trom C. Howard Chaffee a sum of mon- iey which is to be used for the American band. i James A. McAvay, 78 of 57 Maple avenue, died early Tuesday morning, af- been in failing health for Mr. McAvoy was horn in Y 24, 1841, but the | Willimantic. - For oyver -ferty years he wa semployed by thé Willimantic Linen Company and' when . the Dproperty wae taken' over by the, American Thread Company he continued in their employ and retired & few ‘yéars ago from his position as overseef. ' Mr. McAvoy and his wife, who survives him, also con- ducted a dry goods and notions business in what was formerly the Tilden block or the Jordan block on Main street. Lafer their business was moved to.the block on Main street which today bears. their name. Besides his wife, Mr. McAvoy is survived by a daughter, Mrs. Louis B. Lincoln, of New London, and a son, George L. McAvoy of Philadel - There are several grandchildren. Mr McAvoy was prominent in business cir- cles in this city and was a member of Eastern Star lodge, No, 44, F. & A. M. Maryett A., wife of Charles 8. Turner, died Monday night at her home in Chap- lin. Mrs. Turner was born in Mansfield Feb. 23, 1851, the daughter of Siapher Z. and Maryett J. Lamphear Royce 3he Is survived by two daughters, Mrs. Flora Stevens of North Windham and Mrs. Grace Enns of ‘Danielso; and by ‘a brother, Dwight<Royce of North ‘Wind- ham. 3 Joseph Nowak, one of the officrals of the White Eagle Polish” band of this city, was presented a sum of $207 by Agent Don H. Curtiss of the American Thread company. ‘The money, the gift of the company. is to be used for the uniform fund of the band:. The mem- bers of the band were notified of the Thus far this month abeut twenty - members of the 'T. M.'C. A. have up to go to Camp Hazen, the state Chester. The camp is.dne of the big- gest in the state, the property includiaz thirty acres situated mnear a lake. The camp was named in homor of Serator Kdward W. Hazen of Haddam, who pur- chased the site and presented it to tnc i\!onncclkzul Y. M. C. A, Several week: ago a member of the State “Y" cam: this city and told of this cam;), resultins in the twenty members singing for’the dates for the local members. The Wil- limantic “Y” has never ‘had ‘a camp- of its own. The members are to.L camp there between July 14th and 28th. F. A. Stanley, boys' work secretary of the State Young Men’s Christian Asso- ciation i sto be camp director and Har- ry Hedley Smith, state county work sec- retary is to be’associate director. These men have mapped out - the'site for’ the camp and have planmed the events to take place during ‘the summer. There are to be tramps and hikes, camp fires, nature study, tutoring, chapel, establish- ing of an, honor system, athletics and health talks. 5 Each boy who leaves this city will ‘take with him, second best clothes, two heavy blankets- or one double blanket, an old comfortable. small pillow of dark | color, rubber blanket (if boy owns one), | swimming tights sweater, rubber boots { (if boy owns them), sneaks, soap in met- al or celluloid box, reading matter, fish- ing matter, fishing tackle, towels, comb, brush. toothbrush, small mirror, stock- ings. handkerchiefs, needles, pins, thread, twins, buttons, safety pins, Bfble and articles for sports at the camp. Fach day is to be spent in the follow- ing manner: 7, receilk: 7.05, setting: up larill; 7.10, morning” dip: 7.30, break- fast: chavel; 8.2, camp duties;. 9, leaders’ council ;. younger boys' baseball game, track athleties; 10.30, swimming | instructions swim; 12.10, tent in- spection. Afternoon—12.30, dinner; 1, {| bank. store and library open; 1.15, si-# | (hour of rest for feading . or! wriiiig | gned . several concerts which “were highly ap- Y| preciated by the camp, situated about threé ‘miles’ west of | lights were some of the | home) > 2.15;. camp’ leaths baseball game; 4.30 swim; 6, cupper; 6.45, mass outdoor games; 8, enterfainment: .or campfire : 9.15; tattoo; 9.30. taps. Assist- ant General Secretary Frank R. Custard of the “Y" has charge 'of the’ work:in this city and has made all arrangements for the camp. Windham High and the Clerks’ base- ball teams are to contest at Recreation Park Thursday afternoon in what will without doubt prove to'be a hummer of a game. The Windham boys have claim- ed they are the city champs since they handed Norwich Free Academy that | awful beating at Recreation Park only a few weeks ago,. Windham . will throw the following men into tiie fray: Captain Lathrop cf, Shaun Suflivan on. the } mound, the rest being regular warriors. ! The clerks will Jook like this: Manager \Ii 'y Longo, rge Remington » Bart- Walter Adonis Collins, Nat Sum- | mers, Parcels Post Pete Haggerty, Rick- etty Downer, Pinkie Kelley and Railroad Shea. The Sodalitas of the Congregational { church ' presented two comedies Tuesday evening before a.large and - appreciative audience. The playlets were given at the church house under the personal: diréc- tion of Mrs. William A. Buck, under whose supervision the girls ‘made the piaylets a success. The first comedy was entitled No Man Wanted and was a sketch in one - act. The list o charagters follows: Girl bach- $6.92 pair 3 : 4 Il elors, Elizabeth Rawley and lsabell $6.98 quality—Special .... $589 pair | Granger, by the Misses Myrtice Toyon $5.98 quality—Spoecial $489 &na Frances Staniey Pgnlnem Aber- ’ : _ P37 crombie maid, by elen Bérrows, $5.50 uualfty—snecml . $4.75 pair| The scene for the comedy was laid in the $475 quality—Special ... $3.98 pair! living room of the girl bachelors’ home. $3.75 quality—Special $339 pair The second playlet was entitled, The MEN’S FURNISHINGS | KITCHENWARE SECTION Men's Fancy Hose, value 59¢—Special 2 pairs for 98c. Ion"a Black Cotton Hose—Special 18c pair. Boston Black Itgl. regular $2.19 value —Special $1.89, Umbfllht, value W&fll.fll Ihm .m{ Umbrellas, value 60c size Liquid Veneer--Special 45c. U.z’sc. Mail Soap--Special 6 cakes for 75 Four Sewed Floor Brooms—Spec- ial 5%c. S-gallon Crock with cower, value $1.20 --Special 89c, 3-gailon Crock with cover, value 75¢ —OSpecial Séc. 5-pint size Nickle Piated Coffee Pot, value $1.50-—Special $1.39. THE H. C. MURRAY CO. Bargain Counter, and was a farce in three scepes, the characters were taken as follows: Mrs. Marsh Marigold, an el- derly lady' Miss Eloise Green; Miss Ve- ronica Speedwell, engaged to Reggie, Miss Mae Congdon; Mis Daisy Chaine, niece to Mrs. Marigold, Miss Lucy Bils. worth; Mrs. Crosston, . landlady, Miss Mildred Harrotn; Roese Champion, the maid, Miss Dorothy. Gorton. Scenes laid in the breakfast room at the hom of Mrs. Cresston. The young ladies were most successful in their attempt to raise money in this manner and the fund is to be used to swell the treasury of the organization. There were 19 deaths in the town of Windham during. the:month of May, re- corded at the office of the town clerk. The llst is as fa]lowg‘ W cu ¥ h !nusllnal ou- Perfected Nash Valve-in- . Hezd Motor is unusually powerful, quiet and eco- nomical and demonstrates definite advanced ideas in motor engineering,. cation in general at theé graduai:ng ex- ercises of the Voluntown eighth grale, held in Union hall, Tuésday evening, at 8 o'clock. The program follows: Song, and march My Own United States, lig- gett; prayer; music, Voices ai the ‘Woods, seventh and eighth grades position, Back to the Farm, Johnson; recitation, To the Grade, Emma V. Lachapelle; Dreaming of You, McGovern, & composition, Progress in A~s Science, Paul E. Johnson; recitation, A School 1dyll, Jeanette A. Lamoine; pian solo, Return of Spring, Gertrude Marion dialogue, Schools of Past and I’res:nt, Adelaide S. Hallen, Gwendolyn -Rose a girl of today, Emma V. Lacnapzlle; Margaret Sangster, a girl of fifty Jeanette A, Lamoine; A ley of national airs, O'She: of diplomas, Supervising -Agen Stone of Norwich; music, Now Our' Glad Vacation, seventh anl grades; Dbenediction. The graduates are Emma V. Lacha- pelle, Jeanette A. Lamoine, Mary Aurore Magrey, Eino A. Johnson, Paul I gon. . The class motto is Row, Not Drift, and the class colors, nile green and white. A number of Norwich viistors at‘end- ed the exercises. RING BROS., 21 CHESTNUT ST., NORWICH, CONN. NRAEH MOTORE VALUE CARS AT VOLUME PRICEB @D) York arrived Monday afternoon at the;r summer home on Lebanon avenue. Mr. Davis is chauffeur for Mrs. Edwin B. Cragin, who will arrive at her summer home on Broadway this week. Louis Elgart was a business caller in Hartford Monday. The warden and burgesses held a reg- ular meeting in their room in the engine enjoyed a good afternoon’s bowiing, the green being in excellent condition The election of officers resulted as foliows: President, J. Ridings; vice pres: Kay; secretary, Zeck Tetlow, treasu Fred Kershaw; directors Geol’;;e x ham- and T, Rhodes. If you live in Plainfield, cut thi: Kiliourey Bros. FUNERAL DIRECTORS AND EMBALMERS 86 Union 8. Phone 290 (Lady Assistant) Willimantic, Conn. Friday evening of this week at 8.15. There are forty members in the orches- tra this year, and the program pre- pared is quite as varied and interesting w4 in years past. The hi organization has been one of sie. consistent progress, and there indication that the concert on evening will be fully up to the s of other years, with possibly an impros ment or two distinctively its own. Tickets for admission will be 35 eents and can be secured from members or at Cranston’s store. BREED THEATRE. The virile romance of the west nnd the vigorous tales of the outdoors wi never grow stale so long as Harry Care: remains to depict them on the screen. This bright star of the Universal films had just finished another of his western stories entitled Bullet which will have its showing at the Breed theatre today and Thursday. Mr. Carey is a screen favorite whose popularity grows with every production. He seem- ed to have reached his greatest heizit ord with Overland Red. Now comes Bul- let Proof, by John Frederick, directed by Lynn Reynolds, and enacted by a com- pany of sterling players. The opening scenes of ‘Bullet Proof show him study- ing for a career as missionary among the lawless folk of the frozen north and perfecting his body as weil as his spir- itual self. When the call comes to avenge his father’s death it finds him a man of vigor and strength, able to more than hold his own under all conditions. How Pierre leaves the monastry and starts on a trail of vengeance, how he is overcome by an avalanche, and rescued by a gang of bandits, how he may better trace the criminal and how he finally achieves his object and in so doing finds the path F e cut to happiness and love, form the theme house Monday evening. and mail it to The Plaut-Cacden Co of this ideal Carey screen production. Mrs. Robert Meiggs was the guest of | ovy’ (noTmich, Comn. | togetier wifh Peggy Hyland will also be seen in the i i v 3 e sUiLaddress.. Yoo W illati lay, Black Shad- triends in Miadietawn Monday. AN receive, -absolutey frees a ook JAY M. SHEPARD ovs. "Thereis a smite and . wortiwils in the parlor of the engine house Mon- :‘;:;ffl';fh,”“ of the old-fashioned Succeeding Filmore & Shepard thought In every phase of this sto day evening. The members voted to 5 Don’t miss a good thing. The Bray give concerts on the park during the summer months if they are provided suitable light. I.ast season they gave * STAFFORD Albert F. Lyon, 71, died at the Johnson Memorial hospital, where he had been ill the past five weeks with Bright's disease. He was a quiet, unostentatious man, ever ready to do a kindly deed for friend or neighbor. He was born in Union and his life has been spent in Charlton, Worces- ter, and various other places. The past 17 years he has lived with his widowed sister, Mrs. L. S. Goodell. He leaves, besides Mrs. Goodell, another sister, Mrs. E. Upham, of Worcester, two brothem.' 60-62 "ORTH S8T. Lady Assistant Tel. connection Dr. F. C. Jackson public. Their ~ only old kerosene lamps used by the borough in former days for lighting the streets which was very poor. It is hoped that ways and means can be found to equip the stand with electric lights. The members of the band built the bandstand, which is a rustic one, an ornament to any park, without any cost to the public, and it is belleved that enough interest will be shown to provide the lights needed. Oliver Lyon, of Lowell, Mass., and Henry Lyon, of Woodstock Valley. Rev. A. B. Funeral Director & Embalmer VWILLIMANTIC Phone 44 tograph completes the bill for today and Thursday. AT THE STRAND. Do you like genuine entertainment? ‘Then do not miss the show at the Strand. The Strand has five of the best acts ever seen on one bill. The show starts off with The Clairmont Bros. in a comedy ladder act that is full of thrills and laughter. ext comes Crumbley & Brown who are two colored performers in a sure laugh-producing comedy, sing- ing and talking @ct. The Kuhn sisters come next in a singing, whistling and mu!iul act that made a big hit. Brand Rev. Thomas Anderson of Longmea- dow preached at the Congregational church in the afternoon. I vou live in Colchester, cut this out and mail it to The Plaut-Cadden Com- pany, Norwich, Conn, together with full name and full address. You will re- Todd of Hartford, a former pastor, offi- ciated at the funeral, held at his home. Mrs. Todd sang Nearer, My God, to Thee. | $11G2Y 2! Burlal was in the East cemetery, Union. | Friends present at the funeral from out of town, besides the brothers and sisters, H., E. SAVAGE" Bulletin Office every in ! mantic for Norwlch. York iunch or at the hote Sunday at 430 o'cluck fer \Hmmunug S 7 morning to leave Willi=!lain and Wells in a comec Inquire at New entitled Fun in a Restaurant. were a nephew, George Upham, and his daughter Mildred of Worcester, Mass., and Mr. and Mrs. Dudley of Hartford. Stafford grange met last Tuesday ceive, absolutely free a book containing 100 of the old 'rhomas daughter, Mrs W Jacobson, in Norwich. left Monda} isit with relatives in Pollard was in Willimantic Fri- a tramp comedy the biggest hit of the Last, but not icast, comes Cap- variety act For the that made Dov244: feature photoplay the Strand is showing a Select Special entitled A Scream in the Night. If anyone believes that man emanates from monkey, the new Select special attraction, A Scream in the Night ceni B iy presented yesterday at the Strand will Middleiown abd CromWer 3?*"‘“"‘1_“;!‘ following questions were society held the June busi-|place a quietus on the thought. A The Mothers' club met in Academy | 9iScussed: Why cannot a farmer = get|ness meeting Sunday evening. Officers|Scream in the Night bases a very enter- hall Monday evening. There was a large | CN0U8h for a calfskin to buy his boy a|and pair of school shoes? Why must a farm- er pay $50 for a suit .of clothes the wool in which cost the grower around $4.507 How shall the work of the world be hu- manized? Automobiles left the postoffice Monday for Somers, where the local grange had accepted an invitation to present an en- tertainment program. MANSFIELD DEPOT Miss Hildred Garvey of Willimantic visited Mrs. Elmer Botham Wednesday and Thursday last. Mrs. W. H. Stedman has been ill for about a week. Mrs. Cosgrove of the state institution has been a patient in St. Joseph’s hospi- attendance. Dr. J. M. Klein and family of New Britain entertained New Britain friends at their summer home on Broadway over Sunday. Mrs. John Champlain was calling on friends in Middletown Monday. Colchester grange held a meeting in grange hall Tuesday evening. Deputy Frank White of Stonington.made an of- ficlal viist. After the work of the eve- ning a supper was served. PLAINFIELD The members of Plainfield Bowling Green club heid their half yearly meet- ing Sunday, June 5. The secretary's re- port showed the club to be in sound fi- were elected relatives in Stafford Sunday. partment was last. ay, June 10, 7.30 p. m. HEBRON Mr. and Mrs. G. A. Hartford Sunday afternoon. Mrs. da his second birthday. M New Haven for the week end. a team of 24 bowlers to compe n games. After the mecting tha bowlers in a body adjourned to th» green and relatives in this village from Saturday to| will be at 11.30, Monday. ing service. Mrs. Johanna Hansen is visiting herl ted. Remember When Buying — The Best Corn Flakes Made Are Post Toastie Their flavor, their crispness, their texture — everything about Post Toasties is BEST. ‘When ordering corn flakes, Post Toasties by name. Sold by Grocers Everywhere! Made by Postum Cereal Company, Inc. Battle Creek, Michigan committees for the second half of Postmaster Hansen and family visited A business meeting of the mission de- held Tuesday afternoon Hour of devotion in the chapel Thurs- Little were in Fast Albert Hilding gave a party Fri- afternoon for her son Winthrop on Florence Smith was home from immediately after morn- Sunday school will be omit- taining story on Darwin’s theory of t origin of our beloved ancestors. Eve move swiftly from the time that be ful Darwa is seen flitting from the tree tops of jungles until grand finale, when a crazed scientist places her in a cage with a giant ape-l -killer. 1f thrills and colorful adventure make a play popular, A Scream in the should enjoy uncommon Success among the season’s melodramatic offerinax. Ruth Kellard have the leading roles. An up-to-date Weekly closes this wen- der show at the Strand. COMING TO THE STRAND. The Strand has another big program for Thursday, Friday and Saturday. Mil- ler and Griffiths will start the perform- nancial condition and the membership|tal. Willimantic, for nearly five weeks.| A few of the members of the L. A. §.|ance in a full stage variety novelty. All steadily increasing. “Three persons were| According to latest reports, she is im-|met Friday afternoon with Mrs. R. F,|Special scemery is to be used. Harriet voted in at the meeting. The members |Proving. Porter. and Litt come next.in a comedy sing- are looking forward with ia Miss Grace Goddard has given up work| Miss Eleanor Lord went to Northfield | P8 2ct. Larry Clifford the black-face their annual games with Cen: at the state institution and has gone to| Saturday morning for a few days’ stay. |tomedian is third in a series of funny R. ‘L club which takes New Jersey. Next Sunday will be observed as Chil-[8ongs and stories. Hen ad Bradley month. The committee inten: Hazel Durkee of Willimantic visited|dren's day. The exercises by the children|aT® fourth in a different variety novel The Anything Trio are fifth in a comedy skit entitled We Don't Care. For the photoplay the Strand will show Alico Brady in The Trap, a six-part special production with the screen’s most pope- lar star in a powerful society drama that will more than please. An up-to-date weekly will close this fine show at the Strand. Big show Sunday. DAVIS THEATRE. Standing room only was the rule the first half of this week at the Davis, and everyone who attended witnessed one of the best vaudeville and picture shows ever presented at the Davis and for the first time in the history of the theatre not one piece of scenery used was the regular theatre settings. Ev- ery act on the bill carried their own set- tings and electrical effects. All the five acts are very good and the feature pic- ture is a winner. Heading the vaude- ville acts is The Brower Trio who offer a Study in Syncopation. They are two musical young men and a musical maid. The men play the violin and saxaphene and the ‘girl the piano. She also has a sweet contralto voice and dances well The Brower Trio are musicans, capable of any sort of music, but even a musi- cian must keep in style and so’ their ef- forts are syncopated. The second act is Laura and Billy Dreyer in their 20th century revue. In a terpsichorean offer- ing of exceptional grace and agility Laura and Billy Dreyer have built up a most upusual dance conception. They term their dance bits A 20th Century Dance Revue and it is all of that and some more. * The third act is Chase and LaTour in a delightful comedy skit en- titled Pink Stockings. The fourth act is Claxton and May, who present an en- tertaining singing and piano offering. The fifth act is Lexter and Vine Vincent in a comedy blackface singing, talking and dancing novelty that is different. The feature picture is A Daughter of Two Words from the novel by LeRoy Scott. Norma Talmadge, who is starred as Jennie Malone, plays the part of the beautiful daughter of Biack Jerry lone, keeper of a questionable danc in the slums. Can a girl of the under world, who has lived straight, make good in the social world? The photoplay an- swers that question. Paramount Screen Magazine completes the show. Complete change ¢f program tomer- row. a- Litehfield.—Dr. and Mrs. Dunean Mec- Rim have closed their house In Washing- ton and will pass the summer at Litche fleld. \