Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, June 14, 1920, Page 6

1095 NEXT FEW DAYS 1095 In order to reduce our stock in Ster- ling Silver, we will make a reduction of 10 per cent. on all Sterling Silver. There is nothing more pleasing to the June Bride than a STERLING SILVER LADLE, HANDSOME CAKE KNIFE, BERRY SPOON, BUTTER KNIFE, BREAD TRAY, OR SANDWICH PLATE. These Call and look over our display before pur- chasing that wedding gift. You may also wish to match some of are a few suggestions. your own silver. BUY NOW AND SAVE 10% GUILD'S JEWELRY SHOP | 21 Broadway Wauregan Block Phone 551-4 OMPSON King's Daughters’ following history of the 1 was told by Mrs. being the 16th annual Daughters and being years, when it was offered for sale. No place could be had, not even a barn. After much prayerful consideration, a meeting was called one d A vote taken, should we build a hall? The vote was almost unanimous “Yes A few “Nays” were not opposers, but a little fearful. Then committees were appointed, a sub- EAST TH tri-county the ake you back a few years. | scription paper drawn up; several build- > 1 n town cannot realize | ing spots were offered us. This was de- e to hold social gather-| cided on and as the wall by the roadside P i do not like to open|was removed for the foundation a well ral public. An|was found all stoned and water in it sie party in the summer which was used until our present dr well was possible. It was learned after wards that some 100 years or more ago schoolhouse stood on this spot, which ac- counted for the well. Our cemmittees were busy getting plans and figu When our subscription paper showed $600 we thought it safe to com- mence work. The day they broke ground for the foundation a circle meeting was in progress. Tach ‘member took out a shovel of earth. Our friends were inter- ested in the work and were glad to help. The heater came from a friend of one of the members at a great reduction; our| chandeliers were given. 1 wish you to notice our combination stage and table; when not wanted for a stage, the center removes and three sides can be used as a | ven n winter there was able. What could we do s small and not as While no Our much money were pra acant house was We hired it. Next it must be The good people began to hum- attics. The result was a house rtably furnished—even a sec- bought on the install- which we finished paying for ient was due. which were well at- We had neighbor- older members coming ¥o people in the We had the house for about six we we pers the cs . s — table, which was much appreciated on LOUIS E. KENNEDY Memorial . when 175 people were served dinner. The building complete | DANIELSON cost $1.731; a party stood ready to take | & oy a mortgage for $670, th < i Undertaker and Embalmer | 7% i e S Scecial Attartion to Every Oetall The first gathering was of Methodist | nreachers—our pastor wanted tain his brother pastors, the parsonage | being too small. The pastor's wife not| being able to do the extra work. he hired | the hall and the King's Daughters served the dinner, which proved a very pleasing opening. He have sales, supners, enter tainments, Christmas tree: to enter- Sewer Construction City of Putnam rent it to will be rec people for wedding anniversaries, hirth- Committee of day celebrations, family parties and the am at the office of John G. John-|W f‘tT T;‘ ’Y]ner?h"rs often find it con- ; : 15 | venient to hold their meetings. Without | irman, until 4 p. m,, June 15, . & i *lour hall, it would have been impossible | e rigpliaspink il een_impossib to have accomplished cur Red Cross work. | ‘We have had the hall six vears and the mortgage is redaced to $200. Our driven well cost $110. THorse sheds have been built at an expense of $£200, which is all paid. I would not forget the flag given us by the townspeople through the ef- forts of a Grand Army man. We have many friends who have helped us wonder- fully and we are not selfish, as many ved to reject any|2CtS of Kindness not reported here are extended to the needy and shutlins. We [ 1 believe the community appreciates our ef- | forts and shall sdv 1 am proud of our carnest workers through whose efforts | has been made possible to accomplish | what has been done. Thankful for our hall and the many friends we have found, we can only say: Praise God, from whom all blessings| flow ! consist g of approxi- 6 inch pipe, 1150 feet 160 feet of 10 inch pipe manholes, and specifications may be ob- ed at the office of the City Engi- ovidence street HIGHWAY COMMITTEE JEORGE W PERRY, C Engineer LEGAL NOTICE MONTVI DISTRICT OF DCCUM AND VERSAILLES Representatives of a Norwich firm are installing bathrooms in all the tenements of the Totokett Manufacturing company ; the tenements have been connected with a water system for several years. The| village of Occum also has an up-to-date sewerage system. estate of Town of n ‘the State of Connecticut, younded and described in the appli- f the sale on file in er of robate ourt, either at public SR p— wuction or private sale A ANNIE F. AUWOOD, More than 75,000 children end their #14d Administratrix de bonis non, |school career eachyea in New York. Tobacco at Wholesale JOHN R. BOWMAN 116-118 West Main Street ESTABLISHED FOR HALF A CENTURY. S R P BTN o S TR e SRV b ‘| under the direction of the Sisters of St. | the Orpheum theater Sunday riod during which Mr. Mulligan was un- 'DANIELSON Scurrying along. en his motorcycle. with sidecar to overhaul a speeding touring car running on- the highway be- tween Jewett City and Plainfield, jus before 9 o'clock Saturday evening, In- spector Ralph C. Young of the state mo- tor vehicle department was hurled off his seat and into the brush beside the road, with the sidecar over him, when the wheel under the sidecar struck a big stone, or “some other obstruction, that had been left in the highway. Inspector Young was just abreast of the. touring car he had been chasing, at a speed of 42 miles an hour, and was signaling the driver to ston when he took his plunge. from which he escaped uninjured, ex: cept for some scratches on his face. His machine was not damaged. Incidentally, the racing touring car did not halt on account of the accident to the inspector. The Attawaugan hotel re-opens its main dining room service today. the fol- lowing being the dinner menu: Scotch mutton broth, radishes, corn fritters with maple syrup, roast rib. of beef, roast spring lamb, brown gravy; mashed and boiled potatoes, June peas and other veg- etables, prune and apple pie baked rice custard, tea, coffee, milk. Dinner, 75 cents.—adv. The funeral of Henry Hickey was held from the home of Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Clemons in East Brooklyn Sat- urday merning with a_high mass of re- quiem at St. James' church, Rev. M. J. Ginet, M. S., being celebrant of the mass. The bearers were Michael Eddington, John A. Speilman, both -of Pomfret. where Mr. Hickey lived for many years; Henry Hickey, of Providence, and Wil- liam King, of Webstef; Burial was in St Mary's cemetery in. Putnam. Louis E. Kennedy was in chatge of the funeral arrangements Shepherd Hill Dairy farm milk from thoroughbred Holstein ‘cows on sale daily at the Attawaugan hotel at 11 cents per quart, or $1.00 for a 10-quart can—adv. The death of Mrs. Lydia A. Curtis, 92, occurred Saturday morning at her home on the Dayville-Attawaugan highway. Mrs. Curtis was the widow of Rufus Curtis, who died about ten years dgo. and for many years had lived in the town of Killingly, of which she was one of the oldest residents. Mrs. Curtis was born in Providence. She leaves the fol- lowing children: Mrs. Emma Hopkins New York; Mrs. Lena Tripp. Miss Ida Curt at home; Mrs. Emerson, of Cal- ifornia; Mrs. W. C. Darrow of Dayville and Louis Curtis, of New London, rail- way mail clerk on a run between New London and Worcester. By Sunday, Wood, Lowden, Johnson. Hoover and various Qther kinds of re- ans of the past week had been mi- ulously moulded into Harding men in this town, where Harding has not been much considered as likely to be nomi- nated. Ralph C. Young seems to have been the most consistent Harding boomer and his original supporter hereabouts, which is an indication of what it means to possess political astuteness when the average man cannot tell for the life of him just what is going to happen. Mr. Young will now be. importuned to tell his democratic friends who will be nomi nated at the San Francisco convention— and of what will happen to him next November. Graduating exercises of the eighth grade at St. James' parochial school are to be held in the parochial school hall on Friday evening at 8 o'clock, rounding out a year of very saccessful school work Joseph, who have the school in charge. There are 15 members of the graduating class. The graduation program follows: Wel- come address. Yvonme Gilbert; opening chorus. school; Compliments on. Rev. Pere Ginet, Les Petits Enfants: Little Birds, song, sub-primary; tableau; Lily drill and song, grades 7 and 8; Our Parish School recitation, Olive Bou- laus, Blanche Tibreault; Yvette Gau- dreau. Madelyn Cronin; tableau, The Boyless Town, five boys: We're a Hapoy Band of Children. song, grade 1; La Menuiere de Moulin Mignon, Clara La- flamme: Won't You Buy My Pretty Flowers? song. grades 2. 3 and 4: ‘Alice in Wonderland, Alice, Grace O'Connell; Red Queen, Irene Regis: White Queen, Monica Lambert; their friends, grade - | girls; Le Heros de Bougival, Abel Ber-i nier; The Last Hymn. grade 6; violin and piano_selection, Madelyn and Helen Cronin; Trials of a Drummer, farce drummer, « Roland Gendeau; Josiah Bigelo William Morin; Mrs. Doolit- tle, Vanda. Niegadli Mr. Snoodles. Leo Chartier; Mrs. Snoodles, Helen Varieur: Miss Ancient, Rose Duquette; The Snoo- dle Family, children; Ribbon drill and songs. grade 5 graduation—French ad- dress, Fleurette Bouliane; English ad- dres Paul Gaureau; Farewell song, graduates; presentation of diplomas Rev. M. J. Ginet; At the piano, Miss Ra- chel Halli. The graduates are: Fleurette Bouliane, Antoinette Bernier Annette Caron, Exoxia Gallichant Yvette Gaudreau, Yvonne Gilbert. Mar-; ion Tafleur, Beatrice Lagaci, Dinora Metthi, Blanche Tetreault. Paul Gareau. Roland Gendreau, Germain Meunier, Rn- drew Vadas. The Star Spangled Banner, sung by the assemblage, will conclude the exer- cises William J. Mulligan, overseas director in charge of the Knights of Columbus’ war work, addressed a meeting held in afternoon under the auspices of Rose of Lima coun- cil. Those who waited through the pe- Andiana Bernier. avoidably delayed in reaching Danielson were well repaid, for the address of this distinguished knight was not only high- ly interesting and _ entertaining, but brought out very clearly the remarkable achievements that stand fo the credit of the organization which ‘worked during the war not only with several millions of dollars centributed from its own funds and from the individual funds of its members, but also with other millions generously donated hy *the American | public, through the great war drives. During the course of his talk Mr. Mul- ligan paid a splendid tribute to the ac- tivities of the order here in Danielsor during the past year, when the local s shown as fine growth as any nnecticut councils. Muylligan's address reviewed the ory of the order since its inception in the city of New Haven just 30 ago and .its growth from a small r bership, confined to a few towns and cit-| l Church & Allen 15 Main Street Funeral Directors —AND— Embalmers Lady Assistant Telephone 328-3 HENRY E. CHURCH WM. SMITH ALLEN " NORWICR BULLETIN, M ONDAY, JUNE 14 1520 PUTNAM Mrs. Annie Meehan, 41, wife of John Meehan of Pomfret, died early Saturday morning at the Day Kimball hospital. Mrs. Meehan was. born in Ireland but has lived for a number of years in Woodstock and Pomfret. Besides her husband, she leaves four children, the youngest an ln-l fant two.days old. Pauline Cote, the 7 year old daughterl of Mr. and Mrs. William Cote of South | Meadow street, fell and broke her left arm Thursday night. She was examined and treated at the Day Kimbali hospital. | Louis Daigle, who is raising potatoes on a much larger scale than most of the farmers in this vicinity, has between 60 and 70 acres upder cultivation this year on what is known as the Styrnbrough farm, just over the Pomfret line in the Gary district. He was very successful last year and his potatoes escaped the blight which affected so many farms in Connecticut. Mrs. Emmaline Bancroft, mother of Oliver P. Bancroft of this city, recently had a toe amputated at the Day Kimball hospital. She is showing considerable im- provement. Mr. and Mrs. E. G. Gulnac and son left Saturday afternoon for New Haven and New York. While in New York they stayed with Mr. Gulnac's sister, returning late Sunday night. Friday evening at the Chamber of Com- merce there was a meeting of committees representing all the churches of Putnam. Mrs. MacKay, representative of the New York Tribune, presided. It was decided to at once start a campaign to secure homes far children from the st Side of New York for two weeks beginning July 6. Mrs. W. J. Bartlett was clected chair- man and those willing to take one or more of the children are to apply to her. The surrounding towns will be canvassed, for the children certainly would enjoy two weeks on a farm. J. 0. Wood of Columbus, 0., who has had a boys' camp on the shore of Rose- land lake for the past four or five years, is expected to arrive today (Monday) and will bring a number of boys from Ohio with him. It is probable that most of the boys who were at this camp last year will return for this season. This camp, which is known as Camp Senexet, is located on the east shore of the lake, in the pine grove, not far from the sum- mer residence of Dr. A. W. Catlin of Brooklyn, N. Y. Last year more than 20 boys under the care of Mr. and Mrs. ‘Wood and two instructors enjoyed the boating, bathing and other outdoor sports and returned to their schools in the fall better equipped physically and mentally for their work. A few of the boys from this vicinity enjoyed the privileges of the camp for several weeks last summer. The Children’s day program at the Second Congregational church was as follows: Processional, Loyalty to Christ, choir, junior choir and school; invocation, pastor; response, junior The Lord is in His Holy Temple, choir; recitation, We Thank Thee, Blanche Greene; Welcome Happy Children's Day, Francis Carpen- ter, Eric Danton, Marjorie Benoit, Lucie Carpenter, Doris Johnson, Dorothy Mans- field, Margie Stresbelia; hymn, I Think When T Read That Sweet Story of Old, 18 girls; baptismal hymn, Dorcas Bartlett; welcome to the cradle roll; hymn, Open the Door to the children, choir, junior choir and school; recitation, The Good That a Child May Do, Edna Kent ; recita- tion, The Boy's Service; Harry Thayer, Clinton Davignon, Roswell Wheaton, Brad Wheaton; recitation, Specially Children’s Day, Billy Jones, L. Thomas Jones, Jr.; song, Praise Him, primary department ; Tecitation, I Am Just a Lit- tle Sunbeam With a Happy, Smiling Face, Ethel Bugbee: recitation, How to Have Sunshine, Elizabeth Smith; Sun- beams, John MacDonald, Howard Clark- son, Myron Perry, Frederick Franklin, Howard Wright, Lewis Davison, Stratus Strombetis, Harry Wheaton: Little But- tercups; Dorothy Bradford, Pauline Daw- ley, Neuvart Varbogian. Alice Tourtel- lotte, Martha Thayer. Effic Perry, Berl Midgley, Geraldine Shaw, Annie Anas; recitation, What to| Like Best, Kenneth Dawley. Hayden Franklin, Malcolm Tourtellotte, = Allison Blythe, Raymond | Broueseau; song. Jesus Bids Us Shine, primary department: children's stor; How Frances and Gerald Got a Sunda: School, Ruth Bartlett; presentation of Bibles, pastor’; response, Holy Bible Book | Divine, junior choir; collection; reecita- tion, About Giving, Helen Varbedian collectors, Elizabeth Smith, Edna Kent. Marjorie Benoit, Francis Carpenter, Ethel Bugbee, Doris Johnson, Lucie Carpenter : | recessional, Sovior Like a Shepherd Lead Us, choir, junior choir, school and con- gregation. 3 This is graduation week in Putnam, Wwith events pertaining to commencement scheduled for every day. Mr. and Mrs. Raymond F. Smith. mar- ried here last Monday, have returned from their wedding trip and are in Dan- ielson, where they are to make their| home. le A trip to Rocky Point and a shore din- ner is the event scheduled for the first ies in this state, to a great and power- ful organization for good with 700,000 members scattered throughout the Unit- ed States and Canada. What Mr. Mul- ligan had to say of the order’s war work was intensely interesting, and the former service men in the audience cheered the speaker when he declared that 127, mmbers of the order served for Uncle Sam in the World war, as high a per- centage of members in service as can be claimed by any fraternal organization in_the land. Before coming to Danielson Sunday af- ternoon, Mr. Mullivan addressed a meet- ing of Mystical Rose vouncil at Waure- gan. MARRIED GRIFFIN ~— GOETZ — In _Rockville, Conn., June 9, 1920, by Rev. Percy E. Thomas, Miss Lena Goetz of Tol- land and Clarence Griffin of Elling- ton, 'ONT—DAWLEY—In_Lisbon, June . 1920, by Rev, W. J. Reynolds, Wil- Dupont and Miss Edna M. both of Voluntown. JOHUNSON — DEXTER—In Manchester, N. H., June 12, 1920, by Rev. Mr. Dexter, uncle of the bride, Philip Adams Johnson of Norwich and Miss Edith Todd Dexter of Manchester. LEWIS —CURTIS —In_ Willimantle, June 12, by Rev. Walter F. Borchert, Samuel F. Lewis of Moosup and Miss Sara Helen Curtis of Willimantic. DIED. ALLEN—At her home, 18 Huntington place, June 12, 1920, Sarah A. Allen, widow of Dr. Alfred W. Allen of New York city. Funeral private. WINCHESTER—In_ Willimantic, June 13, 1920, Julia Elta Thompson. he- loved wife of Neison D. Winchester of Fitchville, aged 48 years. Notice of funeral hereafter. FITZGERALD—In Norwich, June 1920, Mary T. Fitzgerald. Funeral at her late home, 57 Forest street, Tuesday morning, June 15. at 8.15. Requiem mass in St. Patrick's church at 9 o'clock. Automobile cor- tege. 12, —_— CATD OF THANKS. We wish to extend our slncere thanks to all who so kindly remember- ed us in the loss of our dear husband and father: also many thanks for the lovely flowers that wére sent. MRS. CHESTER MILLER, MISS GLADYS MILLER, MISS ETHEL MILLER. TODAY AND TUESDAY NORMA TALMADGE g “She Loves and Lies” A Rollicking Comedy Drama Adapted From the Story by Wilkie Collins. CENTURY COMEDY PATHE NEWS TOPICS OF THE DAY MUSICAL BY MEN’S CLUB of Trinity Church Parish Double Quartette From Bass| Clef and The Campbell Songsters COMMUNITY HOUSE Tuesday, June 15, 1920 Cake Sale—Ice Cream 8 P. M. 35¢ annual outing of the Men's club, Satur- day next. The body of Henry Hickey, for many vears a resident of Pomfret, was brought here from Danielson, where Services were | held. Saturday morning for burial in St.| Mary's cemetel The nomination of Senator Harding of | Ohio proved a surprise to the rank and file of the republicans of this city, many | of whom were favorable to Lonard | Wood. Miss Grace Murphy of Providence is the guest of Captain and Mrs. J. H. Bul- ger. A touring car and a light truck were in collision in Pomfret street Saturday, little damage being done to either vehi- cle. The crash was not reported to the police. Interference with an officer engaged in| the performance of his duty, as occur- red here Saturday evening, is an act likely to be fraught with serious conse- quences. Amherst men in this city are pleased over the nomination of Governor Calvin Goolidge of Massachusetts as candidate for vice president on the repub- lican ticket. A delegation of members of Cargill council, K. of C., wa Danielson Sun- day afternoon to hear the address by At- torney William J. Mulligan, head of the K. of C. overseas' organization and a supreme director of the order. The Call to Service was Stacy south-‘ worth’s subject at the baccaulaureate ser- | vice held in the Second Congrega- tional church Sunday evening. This service brought together a large congre- gation interested in Putnam High School | and the members of the senior class, which will be graduated Thursday next. Agents of the state board of educ tion will receive a considerable number of applications from Putnam young peo- ple who wish certificates under which they may be employed during the long vacation period, which begins this week. Rev. William Beach Olmstead, head | master at Pomfret school. will deliver the address at the annual reunion of the Putnam High School Alumni association next Wednesday evening, at the hign school building. | There were many from this cit at Wildwood park Saturday evening for the week end dance at the pavilion. At present there doesn’t seem to be the slightest prospect of the resumption of through trolley service between Put- nam and Webster. Since I February, when stormz tied up the t lines service has been maintained betw North Grosvenordale and the state What might be considered at th an abandoned section of trolley road runs through desolute country, produe-| tive ever in normal times of no more than | through traffic. One who walked the past week the miles over which service is not being maintained at present saw} nothing moving but two woodchucks, a| cow and one man, In the meantime a| bus line has been established between th and Webster, however, and is fur- nishing regular daily service. There will bs an observance of Flag day in the schools or this city today,| June 14, and this evening Putnam lodge of Elks will also hold a public observ- ance in honor of the flag. The exercises in the schools will follow the usual ar- rangement of such events. The Elks' ob- ‘ONIGHT AND ALL THIS WEEK BATTLE GROUNDS NORWICH NEST ORDER of O No. 1396 Monster Street alr STEVENS BROS. MODEL EXPOSITION AT THE BATTLE GROUNDS AND ALL THIS WEEK TONIGHT and there will be a musical programme. The Chautauqua plan of entertain. ments, first introduced in this section of ern Connecticut in this city years ago, is spreading in towns abouts. anielson now regnlarly utauqua also comes into the places this season. here. ha a few and the town of Plainfield list of Chautauqua ARCHITECTS CUDWORTH & THOMPSON, ARCHITECTS, Thayer Buildin~ Nerwick, Conm. FUNERAL DIRECTORS ' GEORGE G. GRAKT Undertaker and Embalmer 52 PROVIDENCE ST. TAFTVILLE Telephone 330 apridMWFawl HOURIGAN BROS. FUNERAL DIRECTORS Norwich and Jewett City The Henry Allen & Son Co. 88 MAIN STREET FUNERAL DIRECTORS AND EMBALMERS Lady Assistant. Telephone 410-2 DAY OR NIGHT CUMMINGS & RiNG Fuaneral Directors and Embalmers 322 Main Street Chamber of Commerce Building Lady Assistan. Phone 238-2 GAGER Funeral Director and Embalmer “rompt Service Day or Night Shea & Burke Funeral Directors [ 41 Main Street T A T LEGAL NOTICES t VICTORIA SHAW CADY, VS. HAR- old Abel Cady. Supplemental Order of Notice. State of Connectic London, ss., June Upon the comp toria Shaw Cady s t. County of New e said Vi for t clai forth sons therein set a divor now Malcolm M. Willey of Putnam is &| pending before this Court, havine bee member of the class to be graduated|returned thereto on the first Tuesda from Clark college, at Worcester, today | of June, 1920, i S i by (Mond . Willey w nter Columbia | It e ".'“"*r"‘v‘d being s un 3 the fa He is a gradu- '..’.‘1 de‘.‘:r.:l.vr.( is abse < atg of Putnam High school. eate RaO ECNE A0 PN »d At Foresters’ hall in North Grosvenor- that notice of the pendency of the dale, Saturday evening a reception waa| Plaint was glven as reqf/fod OF, 0Tl given by their many relatives and friends f;‘( asks for a further order i nhonor of Mr. and Mrs. Aime Dery.| or dtice in the premises The couple were married at Mary Therefore, Ordered. That notice ef church here Tuesday of last weel. ey of | compiaint be In observance of St John's day, mem- R Hulietin, & Bews- bers of Quinebaug lodge of Masons of | SATNICE NG, rwich, Conn., once this city will rvices in a body | BRRCT PTIOTE OO0 successively Sunday morning| commencing on or before the 1 day | of June, 1920.° Forty-four hoad of well-bred Ayraiire| D7 OFdeL F{”u‘;‘[:"rl‘{]\ R. NORMAN cattle were auctioned off at the Nation-| ygsistant Clerk of the Superior Court al Ayrshire sale held Thurs June for New London County. jeiM _ 10th. The total receipts of the sale were s 4 sy : o $42.490, making the average per head | LOUISE G. MILLETTE V<. JAMLS J. % i Millette, Supplemenrial Order of Notice $965. L. H of Woodstock pur-y Mil f Ciriaetiout. County of Now ed a calf of fine breeding. dropped |, State of Connectic 0 uring the sale. C. B. Pomeroy of Wind- 1RG0 =% STOC O cald Loulse ham, L. H. Healey of Woodstock. L. S.| g Rfiliette. claimin reason tow and P. J. Chabot of Killingly.| therein set forth, 'w pends George S. Bowen of Eastford, and Coun-|ing before this Court, having been r ty Agent Davis, attended the sale from|turned thereto on the first Tucsday Windham county. | May, 1220 apearing to and Sunday afternoon members of Israel! this Court that Putnam lodge of Odd Fellows held their| said def annual Memorial service for = departed | State a ; members of the order, meeting at their|that notice of the ven;ie‘xlt’ hall at 3 o'clock and marching in a body | Plaint was Zwen a® reqt e to Grove street cemetery, where the, Of POUCe S . J graves of the deceased members wr dec- the plaintiff asks for a f 1 1d ieltver. of notice in lhtd[lrem.:'“ I ] ¢ill be held at their lodge rooms | orated and where an address was deliver-| " Theref: Orderes, That f\irr‘oa:f:l ‘;-;:1 yheh;n.:r:m e public. Rev, ¢ Rev. G. C. S. McKay, pastor of the | the pendenc I "imia ‘1 n i st cl C| 0 D shing th Boynton Merrill will deliver the address t church. given by publishing this order in The in Norwich, Conn., once a weeks successivel. commencin; before the 19th day of June, 1 By order of Court < HIGH CLASS THREE y RSHERD n_somwyx, stant Clerk of e Superior Cour PHOTOPLAYS COMPLETE nNcw FIOes the Suberios o0 BIG SPECIAL SHOWS DAILY s AeEon OO . - . ., SS. 2:15, 7:CC and 8:45 _DISTRICT OF LEBANOY ss., PRODYSTIoNS THEATRE Court of Probate, June 11th, 192 Estate of James H. Burrill, late of Lebanon, in said District, deceased. inistrator having exhibites Monday, Tuesday and Wednesday —_— MITCHELL LEWIS in “THE CODE OF THE YUKON EVERYBODY LOVES A NORT ONE—A STIRRING. MIGHTY FASCI HERN STORY. THIS IS A SPLENDID NATING DRAMA OF THE NORTH WOODS—SEE THIS POWERFUL PICTURE. LARRY SEMON in “THE GROGCERY CLERK” THIS COMEDY IS THE BIGGEST THING EVER SEEN—YOU WILL LAUGH TILL YOUR SIDES WILL ACHE. GAUMONT WEEKLY OUR PRICES—MATINEE 17c. EVENING 22¢-28c NOTE—WE HAVE CLOSED THE VAUDEVILLE FOR THE SUMMER SEASON. WATCH FOR OUR PICTURES. DAVIS ] (HEATRE In a Wonderfu! Sensational Lad and Betty Shannon Comedy Variety Entertainers — e ROLLINSON & JEFFRIES Colorad Comedians in Three Fascinating Roles. 6—TETSUMARI JAPS—6 FEATURE PICTURE DOROTHY DALTON in “BLACK IS WHITE” A Strange and Alluring Tale of Devotion, Jealousy, Sensational Scenes in_New York and Paris. PARAMOUNT SCREEN MAGAZINE VAUDEVILLE FEATURE PICTURES Oriental Novelty Offering JAMES GRADY & CO. Presents “The Toll Bridge” HOLMAN Acrobatic Noveity Act aken ldentity and Dorothy Dalton Beautiful his i tion account with said estate o this Court for allowance, it is Ordered, That the 1Sth day of Jume, 1920, at 3 o'clock in the afternoom, at the Probate Court in Lebanon, be, and the same is, assigned for a hearing on the aliowance of said administration account with said estate, and this Court directs the Administrator to cite all persons interested therein to appear at said time and place, by publishing this order in some newspaper having a circulation in said District, and by posting a copy on the public siznpost in the Town of Tebanon, where the de- ceased last dwelt. ALBERT G. KNEELAND, jeldd Judge. DISTRICT OF LEBANOX 8s., Court of Probate, June 11th, 1920, Estate of John Fitzgerald, late of Lebanon, in said District, deceased. Upon the application of Karl F. Bishop. praying that letters of admin- istration may be granted on said es- tate, represented intestate. as per ap- rlicaflan on file more fully appears, it s Ordered. That said application be heard and determined at t Probate Office in Lebanon, in sald District. on the 18th day of Junme, A. D. 1920, at 10 o'clock in the foremoon, and that mo- tice be given of the pendency of said application, and of the time and place of hearing thereon. by publishing the same once in some newspaper having a circulation in said District, and by posting a_copy tnereof on ihe publin slgnpost in the Town of Lebanonm, in sald District. ALBERT G. KNEELAND, Jel4a Judge. e Norwalk.—The Norwalk Tire and Rub- ber company at Wimnipauk is making a temporary reduction in production owing to market conditions. it is announced, and consequently its force of employes i be- ing reduced. . .