Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, June 14, 1920, Page 2

¥ Balletin, Willimantic Office, | Warner with Miss Marjorie Bradford as -=% Telephone 105. leltrk. were in this city Saturday to is- —_— sue citizenship papers. Many candidates What Is Going On Tenight. for first, second and final papers were Pythias, Natchaug lodge,| taken care of during the afternoon. in L 0. 0. F. hall. First Selectman James M. Smith and -ll-n-n.ummnnmeremolmammukm chambers. steps that it is hoped will result in Commandery, K. T., stated |town of Windham's receiving a snitable Masonie hall. memento from the war department in of the Maccabees, Thread | recognition of the services performed by No. 23, meets at 140 Valley|the men from the town during the World War. Connectlcut has been allotted 100 war trophies and as the town of Wind- ham had over 700 of her sons in the ser- vice, the authorities feel that the town is entitled to a trophy at least. Marle Ryas, infant daughter ef Wil- liam J. and Adele Benoit Ryan died on Saturday morning at St. Joseph's hospi- tal. Funeral services were held Sunday afternoon with burial in St Joseph's cemetery. Each member of Company G, Third Regiment, Connecticut State Guard of this city will from this time en be com- pelled to carry with him a card bearing his name, the designation of his organ- jzation, and the period of his enlistment, He will also be compelled to carry this card with him and be ready to show it upon request from proper authorities. This is the result of a general order gent out Friday by Major mlm 4| . Burpee, president of o0 referred | emergency board and wers roseived In this city by Captain Frank P. Fenton, commanding Company G. Men of the lo- cal company are also ordered to prevent any person from loitering about the ar- mory without proper reason. Funeral services for Martin Clark were held Sunday afternoon at 130 o'~ clock at his home in South Coventry with services at St. Mary's church of that place at 2 o'clock. Rev. James J. Me- ! H [ i 2 I 2 L. ¥ ¢ police court Saturday merning of breach of the peace against ass, was nolled upon the pay- costs. Nahass and another Sy a8 argument Thursday. Nahass the man resented and a sworn out for his arrest. was settled to the satisfac- both men, and to the court up- of $7.15. eontinued case of Mrs. Josc Metivier, charged with theft of a pock: book from Frank Press November last Waa also nolled upon recommendation of Prosecuting Attorney Samuel B. Har- ey, who stated there was no further ®uidence to offer. There was no doubt, ; 1 L i i Be said. but that the woman was guilty hearsay the charge. but the was so slight that state could not prove it peal were taken. This ev 10 was given in the first trial when tic wister of the accused said Mrs. Metivier teld her she had taken Mr. Press’ pock- #thook by mistake and had spent the money. The pocketbook was taken from Mr. Press’ store on Main street. Mr Presa testified that he was not certain Whether the woman was in his store on the day In question, but thought she was. Oases of two sixteen-year-old girls charged with being in manifest danger! G, nis conducted the service at the of talling into habits of viee were heard| io '8 8 *aT{ chureh und read a committal serviee at in chambers by Judge Frank H. FOSS.|y. groves in the family lot in St. Mary's One girl was placed on vmlmlmn‘ for €i¥ | (umetery in that place. The bearers wére menths wnder cars o Mn Sy gy ! and_Thomas Flaherty, Arthur Cjerk; the sase of the othar was contin- until July Sth. The first two cases in evi- William and Arthur Clark. pourt were heard by Justice Curtis| yggitional Willlmantic News on Page Dean. Three) Three triple strokes of the fire alarm Baturday noon at 13.12 o'clock notified | the members of the fire depa COLCHESTER they were wanted on an out The call was for a blaze ith-Winchester plant at S ham and after securing pern eman Kinney and gang of men have started clearing the brush beside the road towards New London, for the new e road. The road between the vil- ion fr Wiiliam E. Webber chairman of the lage and Chamberlain Hill will be com- pommittee, W the July. Charles A. Gates. Chief Webste pleted, expected. some time in Captain Tighe with men from nnings and William Leon- N 1 made a quick n to that town.|, h were visitors in town M’N blaze was under control when the \i arvived. but they lent a hand In clea t Hampton was in ing up the damage done in the ness. ing. The firc was confived structure E machine sh Winchester plant pouring-off shaft Was believed to be sparks, fror nace of the foundry I and smouldering ew London was eall- on friends in town. Friday. shn Huntley of Hebron was the guest friends in town Frigay and Satur- motored to East Mrs. Henry dleton were J. Bailey and Mrs. B C. lers in Norwich, Sat- rrier of Wesichester was a ller in town. falled to give pressure and the c i S TS 1 Whet - B Toins e anre STAFFORD fxed and the fire was practies out j.o | the sand dollare ‘ Black of New York has been uest of P. J. Glover and family. e ey, of Mpystic, spent a Miss Nellie Dugdale re- | few days with and Mrs, C. C. Pinney of New in marriage Satur Saited - 5 have been guests of Mrs. Esther at 2 o'clock at ¥ church by Rev, Waiter I tor. They were attended Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Rollinson visited ot relatives in Central Park, Vt, recently, Mrs ’;"'d"“ Bt Sy Willard Rhodes of Boston, is visiting B R o Mr Teanis s parents, Mr. and Mrs, George H. daug! o R ol ot her| Rhode Jife In thia city. 3r. ana Mrs. L ctricians aro installing lights in - R el in this place. Among the R B Lowhs 1 eags W. H. Webster, Mrs. Jan T Jenkins, Fox. the members of the high! culty combined with the second team and defeated the school's first team tme at Hyde Park Joseph Gilmartin of Mystic, has t of Mr. and Mrs. Charles afford street. met at the Universa- fednesday afterngon. r at the Baptist chureh will{ week. P. A. Lasbury truek gardening Clerk of the Saperior Court Edgar M A Children Cry FOR FLETCHER'S CASTORIA X visited the roosts\of G. odes and Joseph Connors last Mon- night and gathered in some thirty 1. : Killourey Bros. | FUNER AL DIRECTORS AND EMBALMERS 36 Unien Sc. Willimantic, Conn. Phone 290 (Lady Assistant) CHAPLIN s | ‘William Martin has been two weeks n the Charter Oal hospital, Hartford, ¥ wder treatment for blood poisoning in JAY M. SHEPARD left hand affecting his thumb so| t an operation was necessary. A small piece of bone was removed from :mb ad he is doing well. funeral of Maryett A. Turner, 69, es 8. Turner, was attended Thursday afternoon at 1 o'~ Walter E. Lanphear conduct- vice. There were beautiful ribu rs. A trio, Mr. and Mrs, DENTIST | 715 Main Street, Willimantic Hours—9 a. m. to 8 p. m. Phone ¥4 Succeeding Plimore & Shepard Funeral Director & Embaimer %0-682 NORTH ST, WILLIMARNTIC o Lady Assistant Tel commection | X "°T 10T Rev est For the Weary. The bearers red A. Ennls, Wilbur G. Stevens, on M. Welch and Merritt Welch. iurial was in the Center cemetery. She survived by two daughters, Mrs. Flora 5 of North Windham and Mrs, (irace Eanie of Danieslon. also a brother, wight M. Royce of North Windhas nn.u'ctl.; ; ku;fis ci-:‘em:nu :ex Q;w Mrs. Turner was devoted to her hor:: 2 2438 oclock for Willimacehe|2nd a good home-maker and had many B it i meinine tn Jave it triends. She was a member of the Cor, tie for Norwich. Inquire at New cremational church for nearly twenty-five §ork Laach or at the hot MURRAY’S BOSTON STORE Willimantic, Conn. VACATION LUGGAGE Tastes in differ, but wherever the discriminati mmefimwillfindlugmeofqmlity—mm]y kind we sell. To be sure we have Trucks, Bags and Cases, in a plentiful variety of sizes and shapes, and every ome of them built for service. Grace Mrs. Mabel Crandall Church Kenyon, | the retired sea captains. So he decided Who shot and killed Dr. Herbert Tetlow | to raise a crop of green corn, greater than at the doctor's home jn Pawcatuck Friday | that of last season, enough for all hands morning, was brought before Judge|to eat from the cob, and to ean a Sup- Lorenzo D. Fairbrother in the Stonington | ply for winter and hetween season use. town court Saturday morning ~on .’ the| When last season's crop of corn was charge of murder. The case was contin- | harvested the stalks were cut for cattle ued for two weeks on motion of Prose-! fodder, about a foot above the ground cutor Benjamin H. Hewitt and without|level. The sailor farmer mulched the opposition of Harry B. Agard, counsel for | com stubbles of Jast summer with stable accused. broduct, being of the belief that corn was There js no doubt as to the responsibil-| @ parenial plant. He hoed and raked ity for the death of Dr. Tetlow, but the | belyeen the corn stubble, and in appear- opinion prevails that Mrs. Kenyon is not| ance the half acre cornfleld was in ship- mentally responsible. The theory of sui- | Shape, sailor-fashion, and showed the re- cide as stated by Mrs, Kenyon is not|Sult of many hours of genuine toil. credited, that she went to the doctor's| e invited a real farmer to come over room with the revolver intent upon killing | to ‘the place and enjoy a real cornfield, herself and that the doctor took the|The farmer went. Then he laughed,. and Weapon from her and shot himself. It|laughed and laughed. The sailor-farm- would have been physically impossible for | €7 a8ked the cause of sueh hilarity, and the doctor to have shot himself in the|the farmer told him. Then the farmer- right arm and have the bullet take the|SAilor began to swear, and he swore in course it.did to his liver, entering the|® SIMgle stream longer than any sailor body just below the tenth rib on the right | S%er did before, When calm was restor- gide, - Had the shot been fired by he|°0 the sailor said: “TTl give you $25 doctor, there would be some sign of bupn- | L0 Plow this cornfield and have the job ing at the point where the bullet eptered { Jon® before the old sailors return.” It the coat at short range. ong, Four bullets were fired, and three of | ¥dward F. McGrady, the Internstional these went wild, indicating that,the phy-| Union representative who directed the siclan was dodging to escape tiie aim of | Strike of the huilding laborers in Wester- Mrs. Kenyon. Dr. Seanlon picked up one | I} &1 who is now in charge of a like of these bullets which had “struck the | Sttlke in Providence, has been served laster-board of the room. Dr. W. H,|With X Giray, the medica examiner, found ong | PETIOY court this (Monday) morning. Ho that had hit a radiator and also one that | W11l he reauired to st s ook e o b {3 B S T G stead of going through the floor. The , fourth bullet that struck Dr. Tetlow was | o interfering with the employes of the not fomnd st the antopey buf ix lodged] o2 ‘B”““:m“" = e somewhere in the body. 2 3 Seventy. feck len A& has Deen reposied, Mrs. Kenyon |18 o be operated on the Narragansett called on the doctor some time before the | Dler Taliroad The car is a self propeller shooting. She then went horie, came " =, . back with the revalver and shot the dog- | There are smoking and baggage com- tor. She then went home with the prob- |} 3 o 3 able intbntion of shooting herself and her [ (A% the Swmmer on extra runs between Zt:!""‘“‘” 0ld baby, according o her OWR | oypecteq with this car operating expenses ement, but her courage failed. She re- | (XPEGed Wi LS oAr operating expen turned to the doctor’s room, placed a pil-| pq 3 T low under his head and placed him in a1 | somfortable voaltion on the flobr. By this| Zeioe 'ateuation bas bess seresd that ime Dr. Scanlon had arrived. Dr. Tet- {law died a few minutes afterward, when | (e counter is ne longer coflectible. Dr. Payne arrived. tornal reventie department that they wil iR, 2 ey wi hors. Kenyon attempted to leave the | 1" Lrogseuted if they fall to solleet war guse but was detained until the eoming | yo. "on"goft drinks, sodas and ice cream. nfm Ofl\&rd\:':‘lzeller. ghccompanied by the | served at fountains, or tables. Such re- officer and the two doctors, Mrs. Kenyon y o was taken to her home and forced to tell | e anehis taken home for consumption where the Tevolver could be found. There - was still loaded cartride in the weapon, s I Ceek B Mashinglen evaly. ‘oroner Franklin H. Brown of Norwich : b2 1ad oon her ‘nly husband for. the pest| &, modifeation of the decree entercd in six years. ‘That she loved him and loved | hor, JIvOrce case several years ago, which {hetr baby, but she said she did not love | Ghiia ana 34 a week . for - mis . SurDOCE ';A;S'EK:’;"y;fl:‘: :i;:{:“in the Pawea. | MTS Cook had mo counsel. ~She decided e e e (owea- | 1o handle the case herself rather than Friday mione o remained there through | pay the costs and allowed it to he con- s iandot et aflees fl';“’ 2| tinued. She cross-examined her hus- Boman tendant @ slept for a short|j,ng on the witness stand and showed e during the night, and hefore gOINg | that his claim for the custody of the to the eourt in the borough she scemed |hoy and his request to be relieved from quite rational, realizing her position. She | the payment of the weekly allowance declared that the penalty for the crime | were not based on goed reasons. Judge was hanging in Connecticut and that she! Barrows decided in the woman's favor A penalty. and denied the motion of the hush Mirs. Kenyon wes taken Saturday morn-| " e fire .r.wug's'un. ‘ul g;n"::‘dy ing to the jail in New London, where she | ghserved Firemsn's Memorial Sundny Will remain two weeks pending a prelim- | with the customary exercises and the Inary hearing lu the Stonington town | placing of flowers on the graves of de- wu; % parted comrades. Sunday evening, on an the Joass reaches the invitation of the pastor Rev. Fred- S:ufl. ebt efense will be | rrick A. MacDonald, they atirnded ser- ere will be considerable evi vices in the Pawcatuck Coagregational port of that defense. Her actions at|church, when Rev. Mr. MacDonald times in the streets of Westerly, her|preached a special sermon. gueer demeanor when Visiting Westerly | tyestarly forer service men complet- Stores, and her cunning during the shoot- | oq " Saturday filling applications for the Tepopisode Ml be factors in her de-lgtafe bonus of $100 which Rhode Isiand e famity i oy, Who has been | voued to every resident of the state who mily physician for nearly 14 years, { soryed in the army or mavy in the world declares that at times she has been men- | way. Payments have besn in mrogress “MN “““::f'o'i‘{':- ot " for some time and last Saturday State| Churel or the nrst hushand was Alon- | Treasurer Jennings reached’ the 5000 20 Church of the coast guard service, Who | mark in cheeks isued for this purpose. lost his life while in the performance of | It was be weeks before the 130 West- hergic rescue work. From this marriage | orly names are reached. The bonus is here are two sons, hoth highly respected | to be given to between 22,000 and 2! young men. She married a sccond time, | 000 men, 3 4 but soon thereafter th marriage was Westerl: Flki hold_ the declared vold o5 the hushand nad anothier | pyer s orercises 't Wileon sask. oy zal wife % . i Atein 5. Kenven, momnimrd husband is| (Monday) evening. The address will he and of excellent character ‘and habits, | o2, Colonel Callan, of Bristol, who hds SOk cxXeellens chissp it | on honor in the military serviee of the et 18 e Tarenyon, | state and country. In the world war he Hoen homn Jare abak i ;{“ ‘;l‘ls received two citations for bravery from YOAT.OF ace. bealdes The tope . Lok the American and French governments, K e “g“g"‘;“‘l'] of the late Mr. and Mrs. | yanged to have the exercises in the town i ok “\?umA - :{;e‘;hg"ft :’!f;e:: hall should weather preclude holding an SO Aaotiel siies s Wire. e p | USRI, S0 e and anof o Mrs. 3 3 ; She wlso has 4 brother, Danie 1. G, | state recording secretary of tho State Uall. All bear the very hest reputation. | Womez's Christisn Temperance Unlen, Those who know Mrs. Kenv. = _|was in the receiving line at the recep- fei s T onor of Mrs. Deborah Knox Living- Dr. Herbert Tetlon Wb o graduate of | oM In Plymouth Congregational church, Westerly High schoal, o ® of| Providence, Friday night. At the conclu- of Western Resarve univorsity. woorehd | sion of the reception there was a dinner. Was graduated a8 & Dhash * Yhere he|mye after-dinner program included an engaged in active mractice, but made 5 | OIS Bong, Our Welcome, composed special study of Horticulture. ~He was 50 :fi'esrni fie';-f:‘.fif:;yg:mi::"iazyg&,’f hear relative i & besinerried: His onlyen by Mrs Lena Fenner Dennett, chair- Ran Felative s & Wes',eil‘ . Louis Tet- | man of the world prohibition committee 4 % of the Rhode Island union; All Around The fact developed Saturday after-|the World, sung by all; a greeting from noon, that Mrs. Kenyon discharged the|Mrs. Eva Smith state treasurer; 3 brief five barrels of the revolver, instead of |2ddress by Miss Lena Sparks, assistant four, as at first related, and that the | treasurer, Who presented Mrs. Livingston bullet found in the revolver at the home|a certificate showing that Rhode Island of Mrs. Kenyon, after the shooting, was|had oversubscribed its jubilee quota of placed there with suicidal intent. Mrs.|$6,000 by §113; singing of the Doxology. Kenyon declares that she fired the re-{Mrs. Livingston told of her work in Eng- Yolver ag long as the Weapon responded.|land, Seotland, Ireland, Belgium and She told the coroner. she fired a shot in- | France. to 2 clothes press while going up stairs to the doctor's room as a trial shot, and said perhaps the bullet could be found there. This bullet was found imbedded in the wall of the clothes press, haying passed through & hat that belonged to the doetor. Mrs. Kenyon told Coroner Brown that when she first called on the doctor, she complained of his cold treatment, and that he told her to get out as he had 10 use for her and told her to keep away. She then went home for the revolver. and gave the doctor warning of her com. ing when she fired the shot into the clothes press. When she went into the doctor’s reem he pushed her, and order ed her out. She then opened fire, and she saw the doctor fall. She went home, left the revolver there, and returned to the doetor’s room, after summoning a doctor, but it was too late, as the man she loved so much died in a short time, and while Dr. Scanlon was in the house. the superior sanity, and nee in sup- Local Laconics. Miss Ruth Jane Black, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Theodore Biack, of Wesi- erly, and Chester Elwood Salb, were married in North Providence, Saturday. by Rey. F. Decker. They were attended by Miss Clara Black and Austin F. Ma- thews. Herbert Dowling, 11, son of Mr. and Mrs, George Dowling, was taken to a Providence hospital, Sunday, in the Westerly Sanitary Corps ambulance. The directors, officers and emplayes of | the Industrial Trust company of Provi- dence, and those of the Westerly and Pawcatuek branches, enjoyed an outing at the Warwick club, Saturday after- noon. Mr. and Mrs. Barnes Newberry are at their Watch Hill summer home. STONINGTON Pasquale Caproni, of Groton, was given a hearing in the Stonington town court, Saturday, charged With burglary of the Stenington Outfitters’ store on the night of November 19, 1919. The prin- cipal witness for the state was County Detective Jackson, Who found evidence of stolen clothing in_ Caproni's home. Prosecutor + Benjamin H. Hewitt, repre- sented the state and Attorney Hollan- dersky the accused. Judge Fairbrother decided there was probable cause for holding Capreni for trial in the superior court, the first Tuesday in September. He was unable to furnish bond of $1000 and was committed to the jail in New Lon- Five retired sea captains, all of New York, and bachelors, decided to have a little farm al their own, Where they could live to their liking, practically unrestrict- ed, With just work enough to keep them In’condition. So they purchased the Na- than Burdick farm on the east bank of the Pawcatuck. When winter came, and their supply of grog became ex- hausted, and no way of replenishing, the old sea' dogs decided to return to New York for the winter, leaving their trusty steward, who had sailed many seas for many years, in charge of the farm. The steward knew how to cook to the sailors' taste and is an expert at plum duff. He also knew how to handle a ship and Regular Trunks are priced at. ........ $11.50 to $22.50 Steamer Trunks are priced at........ $12.00 to $21.50 Barrel Top Trunks are priced at . ... .. $13.50 to $16.50 Separate Wedding Straps, 8 to 9 feet long. ...... $1.00 Separate Leather Straps, 8 to 9 feet long........ $1.50 THE H. C. MURRAY CO. S L o don. Stoningten /P inters. A coil of rigging has been stolen from the stockhouse of Captain Elisha Cook. A tug of four coal Jaden barges with Providence as destination, were detain- is not dull at navigation. But is an ex- much to learn of farming. He is an ex- pert saflor, but an amateur farmer. Mr. Steward planned a surprise for tion on your buildings, Certainteed Roofing Resists Fire Certain-teed Roofing is fire retarding and spark proof; eonsequently your fire risk is greatly reduced when Certain-teed roofs your buildings. Burning embers carried by the wind irom nearby fires are always a menace to cld fashioned, inflammable wood shingle roofs. Certain-feed forms a permanent protection against sparks and embersand all spch carriers of fire, Because of the great risk of general conflagrations in congested districts, and of the lack of safe fire protection in the outlying and rural districts you should get this Certain-feed protece weight you select, able roofing to be obtained. house, Lertain-teed Products Corporation General Offices, St. Louis Offices and Warchouses in Priacipal Clties JEWETT CiTY Dr. G. H. Jennings had a caller Fri- day afternoon during the thunder show- er in shape of a homing pigeon. It landed -in his barn and was evidently very tired. The doctor gave it a liitie water, whereupon Mr. Piegon went to sleep. He was liberated Saturday morn- ing. The pigeon wore upon its leg an aluminum ring marked U. C. M. 1538, A. U. 6l—an unmarked copper ring was on_the other leg. Many who saw the bird marveled that a seamless band was on its leg much too small to drop over its foo4 It is explained that when the “pesfews” are six days old the owner straightens out its tender toes and slips the hand over in a few days it cannot be removed. Mt. Vernon Lodge No. 75 ¥. and A. M, F. L. Kanahan, mastey wegistered another gala night Satur¢(.’ evennig. Fifty resident Masons &ad visiting brethren were present at the exemplifi- cation of the Master Mason's degree, worked in full form by a degree team that wou make an opponent step lively to excel. There were five candidates. Fred Cottrell Clark was raised by his father Worshipful A. M. Clarke, a former master of Mount Vernon. This puts on record the sixth member of this who has raised his son, but there been eight such sons raised which is thus explal On one evening Wor- shipful B. M. Gray raised his three sons Earl, Herbert and Lewis. Secretary G! H. Prior communicated with Grand Master Charles C. Perkins of New Lon- don and as a result a strict search has been made throughout the several re- cords of the state wit hthe result that it has been found that Mount Vernon sweeps the field in the performance of Past Master Gray. There is a case in this county where a master raised two sons the same evening. Local rpublicans have ratified the re- publican nominations. So it all O. K. Go to it. The Children Day concert at the Con- gregational church was held Sunday morning in place of the usual service. The dec Miss Gladys Hull, were of | large baskets of gerznimms and wyggeia. Canary birds sang their sweetest songs. F. E. Robinson annouriced during the program after the children had march from the vestry to their seats. Miss Ethel Thomp- son played for the gongs. The program included these numbers with chouses by the schoael: A Speech of Welcome, Russell Car- penter; Children’s Day, Walter Goring; My Part, Fred Bichelberg; Good Morn- ing. Ellen Faust; A Little Gentleman, Earl Robinson; They Wouldn't Work, William Stebbins; The Glow Worm, Ruth Munn; song, by nine girls, How How Things See mto a Boy, Chester Littlefield ; That's Children's Day, Loret- ta Allyn; An Appeal, Barbara Whit- ford; Look Pleasant, Annie Eichelberg; Lessons from the Folwars, Christine Marshall; Loretta Allyn; Clara_ichard- son and Marion Jeffers; An Inside Pock- e, Walter Richardson; Why We Do T Helen | syringas, dentzia, wih Our Best, Marjorie Webster; The Start and the Finish, Ryth Ballou; A Tiny Speaker, Edward, Richradson; Good Day, Donald Buckingham. _ The collection was recefved in flower- trimmed baskets by Loretta Alley, Dorls Johnson, Claire Richardsonand Loretta Allyn. Bibles were presented according to the terms of the H. L. Read fund to it —|ed in Stonington harbor, Saturday, by a CITY AND GAS | strone head wina. 4 Schooner Atlana M. Jagger arrived on i ood, cheap things in|Saturday with a cargo of melding sand Are the pnly x":’r'i,; eap things In}ind fire clay for Stonington and West- our electric power and erly concerns. cooking .rates. The junior prem of Steningten High school will be held next Wednesday night at the Wequetequock casine. D CSHOP Sometime an is loved for th 2 Canal Streot, Westerly, R I | anemics e hes made, but stie st 9 East Main Street, Mystic, Conn. ' for the money he has inherited. Investiga CASTORIA For Infants and Children InUse For Over 30 Years Doris Spencer Johnson, Fredeirck Eichel- berg, Grant Whitford and Loretta Allyn. The committee Helen Hull, ‘Thompson, A story and song service, Th Sky-bird was given at the Methodist church Sun- day evening. Mrs. Annie C. Soule, Mrs. A. C. Burdick and Mrs. Merton Bartlett. sang the songs. school session there was & song by the children. Miss Marian Robinson ed his school duties last week and has come to Jewett City to live. Misses Annie, Bella and Ruth Rob- ertson, Mrs. R. F. Cheney, Mrs. J. F. Pace, Mrs. H. E. Paul, Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Catheart and Mrs. G. A. Has- kell were in Moosup Friday night to af ténd a meeting of Rebecca Lodge, No. 0. E. 8. Mrs. 8. K. Adams is spending a few days with Miss Susan Armstrong, at Mt. Hermon. Mass. The body Young was brought from Lynn, b Saturday, and was buried in the Jewett City cemetery Sunday. daughter of Mr. and Mrs. William Wil- son, the family living for years in the house now owned by Ormisdas Labarre and which was built by Mr. Wilson. _The Twilight League season opens to- night (Monday) with a parade starting from the post office at 8 o'clock. town and borough officials are to be in the line, and at the opening at half past six at Ashland park, Warden Jogeph M- Carthy pitches the first ball. game is between Ashland and the Clerks. The band which will lead the will all blow their along this community project. The mem- bers of this band have nounced. 27, Four hundred and eighty-fonr dollars and eighty cents was the amount raised for the Salvai ta was six hundred doilars, and the com- mittee feels that Griswold has raised as much, if not more, than most towns and _cities, their quotas. Many homes were visited, in some instances several times and the families were out. tion, every family wes visited. tol People whe try te stand prosperity are foolish. They should sit down and take it easy. last week from Kindergarten Training school in Hart- ford. Miss Robinson will teach in West Hartford next year. Rev. Clinton B. Andrews completed he solicitors they would send con- tributions to the treasurer, but failed to do so. The American Legion boys per- formed their work faithfylly and cheer- fully, and the committee appreciated it greatly. The committee included Dr. G. H. Jennings, chairman, Mrs. E. H. His- cox, treasurer, Miss Mabel McBroome Miss Margaret Driseoll, DesJardins and Mrs. A. H. Anthony. The receipts from the Slater Library entertainmgnt should have read $191.25 not $199.25, in charge were Misses Evelyn Reld and Ethel The story was read by The choir During the Sunddy was graduat- | &3 the Culver-Smith of Mrs. Sarah Wilsen Mase. She was the The tive prize. The ‘The first ing, parade help | will prettiest, to not been an- dren's ion Army drive. The quo- of in comparison the with Excepting one sec- Several | women div This won, Miss Rosanna —_———— CBmmencing known and populey tists that go to make up an entertain- ment of this nature, but there will also be a brand new show, Follies, making and taking moving’ pic- tures on the grounds, with local people playing the principal parts. This in it- self is one of the big novelties of the calebration and will provide much funj and amusement. Then there is the Musical Revue with a pumber of well known stage stars, and a special orchestra The dancing girls will be on hand to entertain_everyope. athletic show, wrestlers and boxers, Benjamin, world's champion lightweight who will meet all comers for an attrac- favorite, The _balloons, tune's Daughters, In addition to being fire resisting)s ' Certain-teed is a mest economical roof, It resists all forms of weather . attack—rain, sleet, snow, sun, etc. 1. is guaranteed by the manufacturer for 5,10 or 15 yurs,-ewfllb;t_othe ‘There 1s a scarcity of meny types of roofing products—yon can always get Certain-teed Smooth Surfaced Roof- ing, the most economical and service- See your dealer at once, He either has Certain-teed or can get it quickly from a nearby Certain-teed wares ANNOUNCEMENTS NORWICH OWLS' SHOWS ALL THIS WEER tonight and continuing for six days and nights Norwich Nest, Order of Owls, moth celebration and flesto which from point of magnitude equalled in this city. Realizing that ‘a celebration to be a success must be provided on a grander scale than anything heretofore attempt- they have Brothers Model Exposition, an attraction that in point of size and exgellence, is S0 far ahead of any outdoor amusement of this kind as to defy competition. Nev- er before in the history of Norwich has such a marvelously equipped and staged enterprise been provided for the amuse- ment loving public of this eity. Not only will there be all the well attractions and ar- 1396, will has engaged And don’t forgst our old friends, the freaks and strange people from all over the world in the big circus side show. one hundred and erowded with attractions both entertain educational and amusing. in addition to the many shew: aiso be five new riding devices, including & giant Whip, the ecelebrated ride from Coney Island, and the chil- Merry-Go-Round. red lemonade, and dogs” will be very much in evidence. But, the crowning feature of the whole stupendous program will be the gigantic ten theusand dollar production, Nep- specially ecenstructed for this engagement, With the beautiful diving girls, and the most mystifying aet yet porformed in l:lil I::‘n;trr{n, the l':l s disappearing div! T e bew York Hippoarome. The from a high altitude inte the large tank and disapear right be- fore the eyes of the astonished audience. ul performanee has never been duplicated. Evéry evening there will be a free band eoncert on the Ellll-l at 7 o'tlock and a hllr-nll.'alnfi et ying, free iss_Agnes e Norwich: Owls have spared o ox pense in bringing this wonderful organ-| ization to the eity and look forward to a recerd attendance. are conveniently logated at the Battle Grounds and are eagily aceessible from all parts of the elty. the pelainde L Between two fads a woman is apt to choose both. The Fi with champion including fifty feet long, th-defying, thrill- The show grounds 492 SOUTH MAIN STREET MOTOR FREIGHT SERVICE (All %ocds Covered by Insyrance During Transit) NORWICH-—PROVIDENCE—~NEW LONDON—PUTNAM FALL RIVER—NEW BEDFORD and Connesting Points EQUIPMENT—NINTEEN PIERCE-ARROW TRUC 'S + E. P. WINWARD & SON Phone 1250 135 WATER STREET NORWICH PROVIDENCE Phone Union 3842 17 WILLIAM STREBT NEV/ BEDFORD Phone 3337 138-142 DI"PFEE STRIST “ALL RIVER Phone 3619 — . What Is Going On Tonight. Jotion Pictures at Breed Theatre. Vaudeville and Motion P.ctures at’ Strand Theatre City M Town Hall '_‘Jolal:l‘,gnma 11, L 0. 0. P, mects Thames alon, Har . 127, U. B. of C. and J. of B e iy XA NF A Tumat mests at Slater Bail ANNOUNCEMENTS #5th Anniversary of Art Associatien. | "l;h:ell u'h“h the new Select star secn is first Select picture, Code of the Yukon, at the Strand thea: tre on Monday. Mr. Lewis has the role of Jean Dubois, 2 French Canadian to discover the man who sister and to make him pay. Suddenly the peace of the northwoods is brokes by a gang of goid seekers who haw heard of the find that Jean has mede, through Faro Telford, a renegsde gam. bler, whom Jean befrienda? when he found him hurt in the weods and in need of aid. Jean is foroed out of his quiel existence and iz wnwillingly dragged inte the life of the mining camp. He meets the daughter of & poor prespector, whors he later marries upon the death of her father. But Jean's wife does not happy with him for long. A mining crooks infest the village. try to steal Jean's mine and they suade Jean's wife to rum away ir gang. all its leader of the gang. Jean later that Cregan is the man who his sister. Cregan and Jean final 10 fight for the wrongdoing of the girl Jean s about to kill Cregan & Higher Power takes things Inte own hands and Cregan is killed by tght- ning. Jean's wife returns to him. He up to the high standard set by the Capi- tol theater. The Gropery Clerk drew erowds at this theater because it was different from the average so-calied com- edy. It was exploited with nearly a hatt page advertisement in the New York Morning Telegraph of February 1. Larry Semon introdupes his famous shimmying cat in The Grocery Clerk. The perform- ‘ance is entirely new and one that will make the average person laugh heartily. There are also Larry's six trained white mice, capable of playing difficult roles in motion plotures. These animals show al- most human intelligence as they make their entrances and exits. An up-to-date Weekly will close this well selected show st the Strand There will be three complete shows daily—at 2.15, 7 and 8.45. The Strand has closed with vaudevilie for the sum- mer menths. e DAVIS THEATRE. The show booked for the Davis the first half of mex) wesk is one that can- ot be equalled R In vaudeville and pictures. The feature act is the Six Tete suwarl Japs, who present . wondertul Oriental novelty, set off by a special stage setting of lavish splendor. The second act js Lad and Betty Shanpen. Who put over a neat singing, talking and dancing spectalty that s really very good. The third act is James Grady and Company in a comedy sketch entitled The ‘Toll Bridge. This is a comedy drama. smiles and pathos go hand fn hand throughout the fittle play. which s one of those kind of pieces that make you feel better for having scen it. The fourth met is Holman in & novelty varies ty offering, consisting of singing, talking and contortion feats, The fifth act i¢ Rollison and Jeffries, & team of colored comedians, who present 3 lively comedy SKit entitled Just Fun. All five acts are Jar big time attractions and no ope ghould miss seeing this yarticular show. The feature picture is Dorothy Dalteq in Blask Is White, a six-part Artcrafl pleture. The plot centers around Mar- garet Brood, deeply In love with her hus- D without reason, even of without 5 | of Margaret for Fred, their son. Mat< lof Marga ate | ters reach a climax when he excuses infidelity ahd she leaves ~him Holmes E. Herbert plays the chief male role opposite Miss Dalton, - Parameoun Screen Magazine complejes the program. BREED THEATRE. g almadge s known 1o be one o versatile Of | Il femiioe screen stars, but her remarkable talents T this direction have mever been shown 1o such good advantage o sin her latest Select . profiuction, She Loves and liss Which opened at the Breed theaire las DIEht his adaptation of Wilkie Collia’ story of the same mame Miss Talmadgs Sarirays three seporate and distinet characters each being of & different il caste, age and physical appearance ot only does the star make her portray- 25 realistic but she makes them oon- Yt wiil be remembered that Wilkie Col- Jins has his principal character so dis- guise herself as to completely make her Swn husband believe that she i snothar hold a mam- vever been the Stevens mland [ wife of James and “hot life or stage or screen. Ho madge “gets away with it” is but ene s many unusual things in She Leves and - jons the ot the highest calibre. Conway Teasle is leading man and the balance of the cast is composed of well known and screen favorites. The technical . such as settings. lighting and effects are just a little ahead of the high standards now expected by patrons of the photo- play. She Loves and Lies will be the feature arain inday A0 el Coniary o the - i, the Pathe News and Topics of the MERROW Mr. and Mrs. Edgar Heyer of Har- ford and Mrs. C. B. Robinson, of Willl. mantic, were recent callers at Winding Brook farm. £ Miss Sarah Wilcox spent the firet of the week &t the home of Rupert West, in Tolland. Mr. and Mrs. M. L Usher were pe- eent guests of Leon Woodworth on Will. ington Hill. Mr, and Mrs. A. T. Burdick were at Riverside farm, Mount Hope. Sunday, the Sth, Mr. and Mrs, L P. Wileox visited Mr. and ¥rs. B. Phily in Willimantie, on Bunday r¢ alst Dr. E R Dimock and I P. Wileox