Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, June 11, 1920, Page 8

Norwich Bullétin, 23 Charch St. Willimantic Office, Telephone 1 Director Jay M. Shepard. Funeral services for Mrs. Friends of the clerks of this city and of Windham High School, met at Recrea- tion Park Thursday afternoon to witness what proved to be a great demonstration of how baseball is not played in the big leagues. Early in the week the clerks felt that they could take the measure of the high school boys, but nine innings of ball hitting gave Windham the game, 11 to 3. The high school team was far from perfect in its playing, three er- rors being marked against the members. The clerks marked up eight errors in as many innings. Through the pitching of | Sullivan and Lathrop six strikeouts were! marked against the clerks and the com- hined efforts of Kelley. Summers and rangements. dreau Fitzgerald, the skull. parents. Cotter, forced nine of the high school | Cook Arthur W. SW@&L_ and Second Cook bovs to o out by the fan route. The |Joseph, Carson of Company (i Connecti- high school boys proved ea: picking fori tut State Guard attended the the left handed pitchers on the Clerks| team and many of their runs were results of the poor playing of the Clerks rather| than their own brand of ball. The seore held at New by innings follows: + | July 19th. Clerks 0200— 3| A short session of the Windham coun- Windham 20 3 x—11|tv superior court was held in this city can | Thursday morning. Deputy Sheriff A. J. t b S van 'y 3 gt o b7, SUIN¥AN | Greenslit was notified Wednesday after. hrop 3. Bases on balls. off Suthmers, noon that a session of the couri would be at 10 o'clock. Funeral Miss Marjorie Hall, services for James MecAvoy were held Thursday afternoon at 3 o'-| Louis Hall of this city, clock at the First Congregational chureh! class of 90 who received Rev. Harry 8. McCready, pastor Masonic. Arrangements were by Funeral Maryett A. Turner were held Thursday afternoon at 1 o'clocks«from her home in Chaplin. Services at the house were conducted by Rev. Walter E. Lamphear who also read ia committal service at the grave in the Chaplin cemetery. Funeral Director Jay M. Shepard was in charge of the ar- Joseph Arthur Fitzgerald, the two year old son of AMichael -and Adrienne Bou- died Wednesday at St. Joseph's hospital from a fracture of He was born in this city, on January 19, 1918, and is survived by his Mess Sergeant William W. Cady, First session the cooking school of the Third Regiment London. Wednesd:® night! in preparation for the company into camp at Niantic during the week of o, Sullivan. 1: off La-|held here Thursday and therefore open "n;“””firl‘ ’m»on;ncm.rs Collins, Gary, | it and immediately declared it adjourned Rabinowitz, Balk, Sullivan, Two|until Friday morning at Putnam where hit, Morin. Time 2 hours. a short calendar session will be held daughter of F. was one of diplomas at the graduation at Dean Academy, Frank- going ‘]mr the child had used the.matches to ‘good” advantage. ‘The damage by fire was 4 slight. - 5%, Patrick F. Haggerty and Harry Mor- rison took an automobile trip to Chap- lin Thursday where ifriends. 5 d i Open cars made their appearance on the again Thursday and-if the weather con- tinues warm the closed cars: will be given a rest for the summer months. . GLASGO. Ishmael Curtis, with his family, of Chicopee, Mass., $pent-the holiday With his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Curtis of Glasgo: 3 Thomas Eccleston, with his family, of Norwich spent ‘the Week end with his father, Thomas Eccléston; with Mrs. Ecclestor’s sister, Mrs. Thomas Curtis. S Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Ryan of West Haven, also Mr.'and Mrs. Robert Elkins of Fair Haven, spent Meniorial day and the week end with relatives in this place. Harold Curtis of Biddeford, Me., was a guest of his grandfather, Thomas Curtis, over the holiday. < ‘Louis Selway of Providence, R. I, was a recent guest of relatives in town; also visited his sister, Mrs. Thomas Eccleston, of Norwich. Mr. Selway formerly. lived in the village, 3 of ams, also Mr. and Mrs. Leo V. Krugal of North Attleboro, Mass., were recent guests of friends fn town. Mr. and Mrs. Edward Bryant. have named their little daughter Pauline Daf- fodil. J¥n Gardner and son Frank were guests Sunday of Mr. Gardner's brother Henry of .East Lyme. John T. McGovern is off on a trip to Huron, O., for two weeks, visiting friends and relatives. Mr. McGovern will stop over at Niagara Falls and Brooklyn, N. a the church conducted the service. Com-| Jin, Mass., Wednesday eveni Y. 3 - N Miviess §f Uie SR Vel S T S Peter Osga of ‘Goodyear was in this e antie cemetery were in charge of| Automobilists and drivers who have| place Sund members of Fastern Star lodge, No. 44,|been using the stone arch bridge over the| Mr. and Mrs. Wilfred Pechie of Plain- e N M of which Mr MeAvoy | Willimantic river between Jillson Hill Wwas a member. The burial service was|and No. 5 Mill of the north side of the river by way street this coming week. ed as the repairs do not affe Averican Thread Company will be forced to detour to the| idge The surface of the bridge is to be reconstructed from | of B bridge, as the wooden footbridge attach- ed to the stone structure will not be clos- ect, it. After planning for some time to es- tablish a military branch of the I 0. O. field were visiting friends in this place re- cently., 2 A fine May basket was hung to Miss Elvira McGovern last ‘week, 52 friends coming from Jewett City, Plainfield, Bal- tie, Wauregan and Glasgo. jices iy Refreshments wall ~ to wall beginning this coming|cre served by Mrs. MeGovern. assisted Monday necessitating the closing of the |,y Lottie Culver, EvasBedard and Anna bridge to traffic. Pedestrians, however, | yf.Govern. = % R are not affected by the closing of tne 3 Mrs. James McFalls, with her daugh- ter, has returned from Scotland, where she went last year to visit her mother and sister. Mr. and Mrs. James McFalls and Charles Fournier and family of Goodyear = : F. in this city to be known as Canton | Were recent guests of Mr. and Mrs. John / Windham, some forty members of the|T. McGovern. A order are to become charter members of | The Glasgo school closed Tuesday with e this branch of the order. Temporary|a picnic for the pupils. Hwto anReal camle officers of Canton Windham have been| The Boardman school closed:the sum- elected as follows: Captain, Fred H.|mer term Saturday last with & picnio for - Williams :_lieutenant, Arthur. Swanson; | the children, but many were disappoited Whell You See it ensign, Wilbur G. Stevens. Uniforms 10| in not attending bebhuse’of the Rerd ram be worn by members of the order are True Castile is made in Spain only of PURE Olive Oil. The cake is firm, white, with who'esome odor. The texture is fine- grained and smooth. The words soon to be purchased. ball The American Thread Company base- storm. ROCKVILLE team will play Collonsville Satur-| i day of this week at that place. The | OWINZ to the hard rain, no church ser- FOIL & vk ' o'clock by automobile owing to the dif- E :“r]h“' and men are working the on wrapper and cake guarantee you ference in fime at Collinsville, It is| Toad here. he geauine. PURE Olive Oil osnl;g:l- expected that either * Mon” Peloquin a -\ll;\‘ Slmer I enyon is in very poor - . 2 Mathewson will take the mound for {ne| health : rancid. Is always firm, sweet, white. local team with Schley Donohue at the| Mr. and Mrs. Redney S. Edwards have TRY A 3-CAKE BOX receiving end. Harry Noel, who s| returned to Sunrise farm after a visit FOR SALE AT ALL GOOD DEALERS played a great game thus far with. relatives in Providence and Paw- LOGKWOOD, BRACKETT COMPANY, BOSTON will cover center field: whiel Captain | tucket. fye et “Lefty” Smith will shift to right fleld for| Mrs. Corinne Barber and daughters, the game. On Sunday Collin team wil come to this ¢ pected that Lowe of Spri Kl“oure Bros “Mickey” Flaherty of Hartfor y . the battery for the locals on FUNERAL DIRECTORS AND EMBALMERS n!‘ 0dd Fellows of 16 Union Sc. Willimantic, Gonn. | Yl o Phone 290 (Lady Assistant) o in the afternoon and at Odd Fe| on Main street in the ey ing Odd Fellows will the Windham encampment. No. 16, Plans for fhe meeting inelud rade in th cevening the line of be announced later. Degree to be conducted by Mystic ment during the afternoon members of the New London pment will work the Roval P#ri JAY M. SHEPARD Succeeding Filmore & Shepard Funeral Director & Embalmer 5082 NORTH ST, WILLIMANTIC Lady Assistant Tel. connection - during the evening session. It is ex-| pected that officers of the Grand Lodse Miss Cecile Palmer attended the | Dr. F' C. Jackson will attend the session. Wheeler school alumni reunion at North Fire, resulting from a small girl’s | Stonington Saturday evening. playing with matches, made it for members of Engine Comp: to go to No. Bolivia stre evening about 7 o'clock. 715 Main Street, Willimantic Hours—9 a; m. to 8 . m. Phone ¢4 H. E. SAVAGE'S closed car Bulletin Office every upper story of the building every morning except| ing was Sut. out Sunday at 430 o'cluck fer Willimantie, :.’;flc,fi:”j"m. s rae, it car in_morning to leave Willls e p-etoLs wagtic for Norwich. Inquire at New|occupied by Daniel York Lunch or at the hotels. nov24d - nd it is feld with smoke and six gallons of che leaves| was used before the fire in.the v The frame structure, is Ives and his family and the first notice of the fire came af- 4w that The last in a series of joint meetings lows' ZUeStS 010 b march work ¥ n n ple de neces: No. was fi pa- to camp- and} ree Doris and Rita, of. Hartford, Conn., were recent gyests of Mr. and Mrs. E. G. Bar- ber. i Mrs. Byron Saunders, who has' been «.| at the Rhode Island hospital for a sur- | gical operation, is convalescing at the home of her sister in Anthony. Mr. and Mrs. Marcus L. Whitford of Brooklyn. N. Y., were evening callers at Woodcrest recently. Mr. and Mrs. John K. Burdjck of West- erly were recent guests of Mr. and Mrs. Albert S. Babeock. Miss: lva Woodmansee and Grace | farm. | J. J. Taylor and family are spending the summer at Buttonwoods. PENDLETON HILL Benjamin re calling Gallup on and sister Bertha relatives at Ekonk re- 1, t Thursday ‘When the fire- men arrived on the scene the hall of the ! r. and Mrs. C. Russell Cook 'and aghter Charlotte, Mrs. Annie Cook and Elizabeth Thompson spent Sunday I Mr. and Mrs. Malcom E. Thompson at Shunoc. Mrs. Martin O. “hapman has returned to her home after passing a few days with her sister, Mrs. Hiscox, at Jewett Cit; « k Coon, Albert Johnson, Lewellyn MURRAY’S BOSTON STOR Willimantic, Conn. Silk Dresses TO CLOSE AT HALF PRICE ‘This is an unusual opportunity to provide yourself with ‘a good stylish dress for a small amount. representing values up to $75.00. YOUR CHOICE OF ANY AT $32.50 NEW SPRING COATS AT $19.50 Even in Summer a coat is frequently necessary for some occasions, and for these present beautiful days, you will appreciate the coat that is comfortably light and which follows the mode—Velour, Tweed, Polo Cloth and Silver- tone are represe=ted in this collection, with values up to $39.00. 3 : i _ SPECIAL 519.50 The materials consist of Taffeta, Satin, Crepe Meteor and Tricolette, and Richard Palmer were callers in | Clark’s Fall Monday ever Miss J. M. Pendleton, ed the Hill school Mon ‘y. Mr. and Mrs. P. G. Palmer an:d family passed Sunday- with, Mrs,~Rahoer ents, Mr. and Mrs. Prentice Min rurse, visit- North Stonington. ’ Mr. and Mrs. Charles Raec and three sons arrived for the summer Saturday morning at their newly purchased farm. Mr. and Mrs. Gel Westerly Tecently. Oswald Koistinen was 2 business caller in Westerly Monday. w32 Palmer were in LIBERTY HILL Mr. and Mrs. George A. Trotter of vton, Mass., came to the home of Mrs. rotter's mother, Mrs. E. A. Noyes, on Thurs Mr. Trotter returned to New- ton Sunday. Mrs. Trotter will stay with ber mother a While. Mrs. W. H. Peckham of Willimantic visited friends here Monday. Horace Foote, who has been ill, is able to be out. Mrs. Daniel French of Willimantic was here Monday in the interest of her moth- er's estate, of which Mrs. French is ex- ecutrix. Mrs. Paddock of Cromwell was the guest of her sister, Mrs. Everett Loomis, over the week end and Sunday. There will be a rehearsal at the church preparatory for Children’s day ex- ercises. The concert is postponed until { @ week from Sunday because the weather prevented the children getting together to practice. N The sizes of birds do not always affect their eggs. For instance, the cuckoo and the “jackdaw are about the same size, | vet the latter's egg is five or six times iarger than the cuckoo's. | | — | | Stiff? Sore? | _ Alame back, @ sore muscle or a stiff | joirt often is considered too lightly by | the sufferer. It should be remembered that backache, rhenmatic pains, stifi- Dess, sorenzss, sallowskin end puffiness under the eyes are symptoms of kidn | endbladder trouble—and these certainly should not be neglected. 2 - Pley Hidney Pills Belp toe Kidnevs eliminate from the systera the poisonous weste aad - acids that cause these achés and pains. They act promptly and eflectively to restors weak, overworked or diseased kidneys and bladder to kealthy, normal con- dition, J.E. Simmons, 400 E:50th St., Portland, Ore., writes: I was troudled with backache and wrinary trouble. I tried Foley Kidney Pills and will say ihat | higaly recommend them to any enc troubled in that way, as they are ezcellent.” LEE & 0SGOOD CoO. Rl BRI TR . they . wvisited with |- aiso 'vmtea-t» i i excellent Mrs. Charles Kenyon and Mrs. Leo Ad- { Jordan were recent callers at the Kenyon | ‘Willimantic-South- - Coventry - :line |- sugar, syrup of AmericanSugar Refining Company ““Sweeten it with Domino’> NORTH LYME Mrs. Fred Miner has been visiting Mrs. Herbert Maynard the past week. Mrs. Eva Tucker is spending several weeks WitH friends in Fort Lee. N. J. Mrs. Katie Jewett and Mrs. Ellen Stark of New London have been visiting”at C. F.’Jewett's the past week. Oscar Ferher was in New York several days last week. Mr. Hough, a friend of Mr. Ferher, from New York, accompanied him home and has been looking over sev- eral farms in this vicinity that he Is con- sidering purchasing. | “During the severe electrical storm last week Wednesday lightning _struck the veranda of J. L. Rav~ond's house, tear- ing off shingles and ¢ tting the electric| light plant and telep..ae out of commis- sion. Mrs. J. L. Raymond and Miss Emily Stark attendéd the D. A, R. meeting And banquet at East Haddam Xionday. ~Archie Lord of "Hebron was.in town Thursday looking for cattle and bought a pair of G. H. Strong. Mr. and Mrs. Erwin Rogers, Mr. and Mrs. G. H. Strong. N. S. Strong and sons were callers at Leslie Rogers' in Lyme Sunday. Mrs. William Sisson has been ill the past week. Albion Holmes has sold his farm to Guy Wiggins. v Mrs. G. H. Strong, Mr. Strong were d Mrs. N. §. iddletown visitors Monday. USQUEPAUGH There Was no preaching at the church Sunday. Sunday school was held as usual Chauncey Barber of Exeter was a call- | er here Sunday. Master erett Kenyon and Miss Mil- dred E. Webster attended the birthday party of Master Jesse Cottrell Tuesday afternoon. J. S. Lamond attended mittee meeting at evening. Rev. C. H. Palmer and his mother at- tended y school com- Wakefield Tuesday church services at Hope Vall Sunday morning. Mr. and Mrs. Herbert © Lord ere) agansett Pier one evening ‘callers at Nari recently. T. H. Barstow and family Kingston were visitors here ternoon. | Several of the Waite's Corner church people attended services at Maple Rest Sunday. of West Sunday af- BOLTON Mrs. Julius I. Strong and small son, of Danielson, are guests of Mr. Strong's | parent Mr, nd Mrs. Frank H. Strong. Julius Strong spent the week end with his famil Miss Eva Jones of Hartford ' spent | Sunday with her brother, R. Kneeland Jones. i The green at the Center has been | plowed preparing to have it reseeded. | Mrs. Robert Anderson of South Man- chester started rehearsing a class of Bolton people chorus singing at the hall Monday evening, preparing for the Bolton centennial next fall. Children’s Day exercises are to be held at the Congregational church on June 20th. It is expected ‘a member of | the State Sunday School ociation will be vresent to speak at that service. Mrs. C. E. Pomeroy of Windsor is with | her daughter, Mrs. William C. White for the summer. Mrs. Calista Shurtleff of South Man- chester, 74, died early Tuesday morn- ing after an illness of severul weeks. ! Mrs. Shurtleff is ved by a daugh- {ter. Mrs. Rose of South Man- chester, a_sister- Mrs. E. Jane Finley of Bolton, and several nieces and | nephews. MCNTVILLE | The Oxoboxo ball team defeated the | Chesterfield team on Uncasville plains, Sunday afternoon, the feature of the game being the good batting of John Vogeltanz, Robert Teft and Fred John- son. Robert Teft made three base hits, Fred Johnson made three base h and brought three men home. Score-12-18 in favor of Oxoboxo. John Banfield of Norwich guest Sunday -of Fred W. Chapel. Dan Beckwit® has sold his farm on Gay Hill and is moving a house near the vank mill. Representing the Tenth distriet, Rob- ert Paton attended a District Deputys’ was the President Of American Women'’s Legion worth, Jr.’ wife of the Senator from New York, who was recently elected President of the American Women's Legion, at the First National Convention in % Washington. LADIES’ SILK DRESSES $7.97 to $19.97 Instead of $20, $30 or $45 BATHING SUITS $2.47, $2.97, $3.97 Instead of $4, $7.50 or $10 The Pasnik 3 Good Stores in 3 Good Towns—N: dren’s Ready-to-Wear Garments Make Other Discounts Look Like a Joke. - You Cannot Beat Our Low Prices Anywhere. LADIES’ WAISTS Wonders at $1.47, §1.97, $3.47 Instead of $2.50, $3.50 or $5.50 ; -CHILDREN'S DRESSES $1.47, $1.97, $2.97 Instead of $2.50 or $3.50 Co. Sell for Less orwich, Wil mantic and Danielson meeting of the 1. 0. O. F., ven, Tuesday, June 2. in New Ila- The Woman's Baptist - Missionary so- | its June mceting Friday aft- H. | siety held ernoon at the home of Mrs. Church with seven in attendance. Church presided and all present part in the programme, whic Mrs, | Church had prepared. It was decided to enter the reading contest, 0 to pack a barrel with clothing for the Mather school, Deaufort, S. C.. arra ments for which were left with Mrs. Church. The offering was ninety cents Mr William Lyman of New York and Miss Winifred Turner of New Lon-| don, are caring for the family of Mr. and} Mrs. <. W. Lyman during their ab- sence Among the fish which Judge Dan D, Home caught re ntly in a local ‘stream was the banner trout of the season, meas- uring 13 inches and weighing one and three quarter pounds. Thames lodge, No. worked the largest at the meeting organization. . 23.01.50) 08 F class of ecandidates Tuesday night since its i Flaherty and family have moved this week to the house recently built for them by the M. Robertson Co., by whom Mr. Fluherty is employed. THOMPSON A large number of guests were in town the past week to attend graduation at the Marot school. Public schools in town close June 1Sth. Preparations are being made to ob- serve Children's day, June 20th. Rev. and Mrs. S. T. Livingstone are at| ;; tnis place which adds much to the at- Wellesl c“}“’i“_ ‘nh]:‘.l‘l‘::;r{(“a;\‘;r the | tractiweness of the home. The work has| sraduation of their daughter Bleanor. | peen under the supervision of N. L. Clark. | E. 5. Backus and family are attending | "N, "%\] Mre. Fugene Rowe were re-| the graduation of their daughter Muriel| ..t “Norwich calle from Smith college. | " Mrs. Thomas Day snent Tuesday with Mrs. Allen V. Reynolds and children of | ¢ o J1OMAS oy, = Worcester have been spending a week at home here. A dence painter is at work on the Sunset Hill nlace. Prandy Hill church is closed for reno- vation until June 20th, when there will be a rededication service at 3 p. m EAST KILLINGLY Harry E. Batty made a business trip to Maidson Wednesday. cent guest of his father A. Deacon and Mrs. Eisha T. turned ‘Tuesday from Pawtuy where they were guests of the'r son and daughter-in-law, Mr. Mrs. Fred Soul Mrs. Josenh Duwe Miss Bessie T. Place has entered t employ of the Asc Prod . Co. Mrs. Eleather Gay is very iil at'ihe home of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Ar- drews and Lena were guests of relatives ielson Tuesday. ANDOVER George Ladd, Mrs. Ward Talbot and Rev. and Mrs. Goodsell left Tuesda: mornitig for two days' automobile ride over the Mohawk trail. Children’s day, Sunda; vices will be at 10.45 a. m. The pas subject will be The Tender Pilgrims the Slackened Pace. The concert given by ple at the town hall la: fine and enjoyed 1 Miss Mary Bfown seem to improve very f Mrs. Frank Partridge of Saundersville, is_ visiting at Mrs. Mary Web- daughter, in Dan- the Hartford peo- st week was very all present. ill and does not M: ster's. The Japanese are not great meat eat- ers. Beef is sold in Japan by the ounce, and chickens are minutely dissected and | v June 13th, ser-{ ANNOUNCEMENTS Strand Theatre. Davis Theatre. doing automobile repairing property, 26 Town street, ~Motion Pictores at Breed Vaudeville and * Motion Pu Vaudeville and )flud‘vl Pictures at 3 b at P ANNOUNCEMENTS W. C. Noyes of Sunpyside avenue, Wie has been chauffeur for Mrs. C. W. Gula since September, resigned his posilicn, and is to go into”the garage business in this city. Mr. Noyes has worked for the past eight years as a chanffeur besides a side line. Town Street House Sold. Through the agency of Francis T Donohue, James C. Mara has sold _to. A Lie Haun. It is a six-room cottage with im- provements and a large lot goes with the properfy, The new owner will oocl- Py the place as a hpme. * Academy Concert Programme. The programme for the concert of the Academy orchestra 1o be given at Slatet Hall this evening at 8$.15 is-as follows: Heart of America, Pryor A la bien-aimee . Schpit Bacchanale and Enery of Phyrne, | Ballet from Faust Guonoé | Le Coucou, Arensky | Love Song, Flegler { Glittering Moonbeams. Fetras Dutch Dance by .members of the three lower classes Roman Trumneter's Dance, Miss Susie E. Matassa. Irish Lilt, Seven Room Residence Sold. Patri 1L Weich has sold the seven room residence at No. 225 Thames street to George and Eva Wutka who buy as an | tment. Real Estate Broker john A Moran conducted the transaction. SALEM erett V. I. Hale of Providence preached here Sunday morning. Mr. Hood will occupy the pulpit next Sunday morning aiso. A very successful entertainment con- ssiting of music, a drama and recitation was given in Grange hall on Friday even- ing before a good sized audience. Fol- lowing is the program: Piano solo, Mrs. J D. Fraser; dialogue, Donald Fraser, orge Moore, Charlie Littlefield, Minnie Kingsley, Violet Rogers, Helen Rogers; music, harmonica, Jack Greenhouse; act,| George Moore and Don Fraser; chalk talk, Don Fraser; music, Mrs. Fraser; recitation, George Moore; music, Mrs.| Fraser. Mrs. Charles Malona, Mrs. James Lane, Mrs. Carl Rogers and James Lane had charge of the refreshments of ice cream and wafers. Many compliments were paid Messrs. Fraser and Moore, who arranged the program and worked hard to make the entertainment a success='The | sum of $18.35 was cleared, to go toward | the purchase of a new organ for the church. 3 Mr. and Mrs. Henry Fox of Kansas City arrived here Tuesday to spend a few months at the Fox homestead. Important repairs have been made 1o the buildings Miss Rose loom returned Tuesday at-| ter a few days spent in New York. Mrs. Minnie Scimenowitz visited her brother at Backus hospital, Norwich, on dwin and Fred Harr ers were recent Norw! The graduating exercises of the Salem public schools will be held at the Congre- gational church Thursday evening, June 17th. A public me Grange ha! and Carl Rog- h visitors. ting is to be held in ning, June 18th, at | Johnson and home demon- BOLTON NOTCH Joseph Haley is working Brothers in Manchester. and Mr: visited Mr: and Mrs, for Case Leiston Haley Monday. Leren Maine were itors in Wethersfie'd Wedn sday. Mr: H. B. LeWolf and Mrs. Albert were Hartford visitors Wednes- of Ne Cross was in Tuesday Andover at Charles Baker’ and Wednes- dav. The state highway department's men are oiling the road between Bolton and Manchester. James M: | painted niham is having his house and remodeled. STAFFORDVILLE Mrs. Emma Whitaker has left to visit friends in New Bedford, Mass., for two months. Mr. and Mrs. W. V. Odell of Black- stone, Mass., were guests of William Hanna and family last week. Mrs. Lester Brewer and family of Mys- tic were uests of Mrs. Brewer's brother, Albert Lock, and family last week. George Moore and William Ferry visit- sold by the wing, the leg, or an ounce or two of the breast. ed friends in Springfield, Mass, over Sunday. M Joseph Schwunder, who has been in New York for her health for some time, returned to her home here Monday. CINOT THE KING OF TONICS PUT BOGASH, NEW ENGLAND CHAMPION IN FINE CONGITIO — LOUIS BOGASH Rizad What Trainer Smith Says About the Strength-Giving Quality of the Tonic CINOT. It is Purely Herbal and Non-Alcoholic, Will Aid the Digestion and Build Up the System. In conversation with Joe Smith who is one of the best known trainers in the United States, he says:— i “I have been in the habit of giving both Bogash and Larry Williams CINOT during their hard training and I find that it is a wonderful Tonic as it seems to aid digestion and stimu- late elimination and is very strength- giving, one only has to look at Bogash's record and see the wonder- ful condition and fighter that he is. I glve CINOT a great deal of credit for what it has done and no one should be afraid to use it as it is purely herbal and has no poisonous ingredi- ents in it and will positively bufld up the system CINOT is beinz demonstrated in Norwich by an expert at the H. M. Lerou Drug Siore, 298 Main St. it i also for sale in Dayville by W. E. La- Belle; in Mystic by the Wheeler's Drug Store; in Greeneville Station, Norwich, by Pitcher & Service; in Taftville by The Taftville Pharmacy; in Jewet City by Chas. R. Carey; in Central Village by H. Elmer Lewls; “In Piainfleld by The Mercier Pharmacy; in Baltic b; The Baltic Pharmacy; in Mossup by J. W. Tuckerman: in Danlelson by Bur- roughs’ Pharmacy; in Putnam by Jas. F. Donahue, and can be obtained at all first class druggists. R PG L G 4 By members of, the senior class. Spanish Danees, No. 1 and IV. Moszkowsk’ Three Songs from Eliland. von Fiellta Andante from Surprise phony Hadyr Loin du Bal, Prelude, Rachman Tickets of admission are 35c and c: be secured of members or at Cransion’s store. G BREED THEATRE. Should a Husband Forgive? photodramas this is the most amazing in its theme and answer. Father and m- ther Will want to see it. It Wi them a new viewpoint on the pery of life. Sister and brother will every seeme. To them it Will be berter than any problem play or book. The kiddies will enjoy every foot of it. T: will tingle with the thrills and chuckle the comedy touches. Husband and wife will study the picture. It will serve ifs purpose if it lifts a cloud that has been darkening their lives. The engaged couples will ponder its lessons deeply. Te them it may serve as a guiding beacon to wamn their feet from 1 Gran father and grandmother will smile waich a each other In mdmories of their impetn- ous youth. All will grieve with the wife, sympathize with the girl, gaze tenderls on the boy, hate the villain and rejolee in the marvelous happy ending. AN will thrill with the tense scenes and exmit in the big spectacular scenes. For the appeal of this picture will hit one and all. Love, horse racing, fighting, in- trigue, trickery and other sensational fs- sues are combined convineingly in Should a Husband Forgive? which will be the feature attraction at theatre today and Saturday. The ar cast uniformly strong. Mrs. James K. Hack- ett plays the Woman: and Miriam Coo- per, well known as the heroine of othe bic scale productions, is seen as ' the Girl, Othier pictiires “on the bill inclade & Sunshine comedy and the Pathe News. DAVIS THEATRE. One of the best shows presented here was witnessed yesterday at the Davie and the big audience appreciated the ef- forts of the' vaudeville acts to enter- tain and amuse them. Heading the vau- deville are Les Morchants, a brautiful offering of songs, dances and music, fea. turing the DePace Brotk orid’s greatest mandolin and guitar The second act is Wilkins and W who present The Tango Lesson. Charles and Addie Wilkins are dancers a Ja Fred Stone. In fact, Mr. Wilkins did the fa- mous scare crow dance in The Wizard of Oz for a season and again followed Mr. Stone in The Red Mill. This season they are offering a travesty on the dance craze called The Tango Lesson. Mr. Wilkins is the original “ignotz” of news: paper and film fame. The third act Is Overholt and Young in a comedy skit entitled Special Delivery. The fogth aet is Jolly Fanny Rice with her jouy sur- prises. The fifth act is Butler and Par- ker, a team of comedy entertainers thal have something different from all other vaudeville acts. The feature picture is Ethel Clayton's latest Paramount Art. craft picture, Young Mrs. Winthrop. Ethel Clayton has the role n(.l."' sure- loving Constance Winthron, while Har- rison Ford is the husband, immersed in business. Their varying interests lead them apart. the sole connecting link be- ing their five-lear-old child, Rosie. The husband becomes involved in an iwno- cent, but shady looking affair with & Mrs. Dunbar, who is bent upon reveng- ing’ herself upon' Constance. The cli- max of the picture is the death of Rosie, which at first separates them still fur- ther, but later brings them together through the action of a lawyer-friend of both. International News and a funny Mutt & Jeff comedy completes the show. Coming Sunday—Sessue _Ha}'akn!‘n in The Beggar Prince, and William S. Hart in Square Deal Sanderson, two great pie- tures. . e — NORWICH OWLS SHOWS EVERY DAY NEXT WEEK Commencing on Monday night, June 14 and continuing for six big days nad nights, the Norwich nest of Owls, Nov 1396, will hold 2 mammoth celebratiox and fiisto on the Battlegrounds whick from point of magnitude has never beex equalled in Norwich. They have engaged the Stevens Broth- ers’ Model exposition, an attraction thaf in point of size and excellence is so fa1 ahead of any outdoor amusement of thif kind as to defy competition. > With all the popular attractions .and artists there will also be a brand new show, The Filmland Follies, making and taking moving pictures on the grounds, with local people playing teh principal parts. This in itself is one of the big novelties of the celebration and will pre- vide much fun and amusement. Then there is the Musical Revue, with a number of well known stage stars, and * a special orchestra, the dancing girls. and the athletic show, with chamnion wres- tlers and boxers, including James Ben. jamin, world's champion lightweight, whe will meet all comers for an attractive prize. And don't forget our old friends, the freaks nad strange people from all over the world, in the big circus side show, 150 feet long, and crowded with attrac< tions both entertaining, educational and amusing. . A populzr novelty will be five new rid- ing devices, including a giant Whip, the celebrated ride from Coney Island. and the children's favorite, the merry-go- round. The balloons, red lemonade and ' “hot dogs” will be very much in evis dence. L But the crowning feature of the whole stupendous program will be the gigantie ' $10,000 production, Neptune's Daughters, * specially constructed for this engage- ‘ment, with theé beautiful diving girls, and the most mystifying act yet performed in ! this country, the famous disappearing diving girls, direct from the New York : Hippodrome. The women dive from a « high altitude into the large tank and dis- - appear right before the eyes of the as- tonished audience. This wonderful pere formance has never been duplicated. Every evening there will be a free band * concert on the ground at 7 o'clock, with a hair-raising. Jeath-defying, thrilling’