Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, June 19, 1920, Page 6

35 - AT : $12.50 per Ton WILL BE WELL WORTH THE PRICE " DURING THE COLD WINTER MONTHS Shetucket Coal & Wood Co. ~ Telephone 1257 choir members present were Mra. Virtune Peloquin, Mrs. Frank Bernal, Misses Alice and Eva Thebeau, Miss Nancy Te- treault, Miss Alice Curner. St. Joseph's church is fortunate in having Mrs, Quinn as organist and music director and her faithful work i nthe chureh is appreciat- ed by those attending. GALES FERRY The fifth lecture in the course of Citi- zenchip wes given Thursday afterncon in the vestry of the M. E. church by Mrs. S maker of Hartford, the topic be- ing National and State Government. The Lilies’ Aid moclety served a baked bean salad supper that evening, following CANTERBURY GREEN The graduating exerciges of the tewn' schools were held in Grange hall, Canter- Wory Green, Tuesday evening. The grad- uates, seven in all, were Reatrice Hart, Masy Lecraw, Helen Nelson from the Green district, Nerman K!lpatrick, Leroy Robinson and Gertrude Tlebinson from | Baldwin, and Tlorence Newton from Westminster Hill. The audience was mostly from the Green. The room was| decorated with mountain laurel, the na- | tion's flag and the town's honor flags of | the third, fourth and fifth Liberty loan drives, Supt. A. W. Oreer presided. As frequently, Mr. and Mrs. J{irum Hawes' added much to the occasion with their| beautiful music on violin and niane. The ) tha lccture. program: Vielin, Mr. and Mis. Hawes; feacl Praser: essuy, Conmepticu:, Melen Mel.| The Reund Table of Norwieh will pic son; essay, Citizenship, Deatrice Hart;| niane solo, May Lecraw ; essay, Florenee | Newton ; sohgs, Helén Nelsen, May Le- eet and Low, Alico Hart; essay, Pducation, Norman Kilpatrick ; essay, My } vio. nic at The Bowerie, the home of Miss Caroline B. Freeman, one of its mem- bers in the village, today Saturday) and Rev. Allen Shaw Bush (and Mrs, Bueh members of the organization, will receive with Miss Freeman. Members of the Round Table will repeat a one-act play, 8. A.| A Rummage Sale, which play they re- . Hen- | cently gave in Neorwieh. B, FLaa Beiek ni U’d“;:C:‘_::‘ Coroner Franklin H. Brown attended gt 4 3 bk Mabier ; erica. | the commencement cxercises of Brow: Tho school committee is James H. La- | fojvommenoomen oty Brgwn University Tuesday and Wednesday, Mrs. J, Bldred Brown and daughter, Miss Katherine Brown and son Thomas throp, James Appley, A. Hale Benneit, Henry Lecraw, Hiram Hawes and! Ed- ward Baker Wildon Graer is super- intendent. The singing of the graduates was 2lso greatly enjoyed. The program was pleasing from start to finish, the essays good. Florence Newton's mono- logue on the meed of free text books, eut of the ordinary, proved entertaining and suggestive. bile party calling on Mrs. Carleton P. Browning Tuesday afternoon. Miss Margaret Coose of Norwich eom- menced her duties as third trick at the railroad station here Monday, her hours being from 10 p. m. to 6 a. m. This is neeessary since the Bar Harbor express was put on, running through in sections. Stanley Faford, son of Station Agent A. O. Faford, is acting as messenger boy for the Western Union Telesraph Co.. while the Yale and Harvard crews are quartered here. Rev. G. H. Wright and Mrs. Wright were in Hartford Tuesday and Wednes- OCCUM AND VERSAILLES At the home of Mrs. V. P. A. Quinn, there was a pleasant gathering Monda evening, when members of St. Joseph's chureh choir presented Mrs. Quinn a June box well filled with sweets, in ad- dition to a five dollar gold piece. The |day. ing was spent very sociably, instru- | Children's day will be observed tomor- mental and vocal music being enjoved. | FOW (Sunday) morning in the M. E. Nefreshments were served, Mrs. Quinn |church. proving herself a gracious hostess. The TPl S PLAINFIELD After you eat—always use | GCradustes from Town of Plainfield schools include ‘Wauregan Grammar School—Leo Bousquet, Robert Joseph Campbell, Opal- ma Rose Lambert, Florenco Lillian Leach, Bagbara Leavens FEarl Harvey Mott, Dorothy Elvera Smith, Mildred —gne or two tablets—eat like candy. | Leone Leach. Instantlyrelieves Heartburn,Bloated Plainfield Grammar School—Helen Gassy Feeling. Stops indigestion, May Bates. Joseph Henry Breisford food Q.in; ‘headacheand Clifford William PBurdiek, FEarle Stan- souring o8 oxtsed by wood Butler, Aurora Mary Charron, Gar- the many miseri rard Walter Cotnoir, Alfzsd Barber De- . volve, Marian Lotta Dodge, Samuel Ac‘d.stomach Francis Dorrance. May Francés Evans, : Robert Willlam Flower, Vincent Augus- PATONICis the bestremedy, ittakes | iine Foy, Delisle Gouthier, Lillian Eli- the harmful scids and gases right out | zabeth Hampston, Emily May Hopkins, of the body and, of course, you get | Catherine Isabell Hutchinson. Helen well. Tens of thousands wi ully | Louise Jerome, Anna Kaiser, ¥idgar Wil- benefited. Guaranteed to satisfy or | liam Lambert, Louise Annd Leber, Tda v by your own drug- Theresa Levesque, Helen Gertrude The- resa Lofgren, Noella Estelle Rose May Normandie, George Clayton Perry, Catherine Theresa Rolland, Diana Helen Saamanen, John Laurence Sulli- van, Frank Howard Wilcox, Alden Ells- gist. Costa trifie, Please try it! DANTELSOY CASINO. STARKWEATHER BLDG. OWLING POCKET BILLIARDS | ®Orth White. 4 ALLE' 3 TABLES Moosup Grammar School—Robert Bat- EDNESDAYS LADIES' DAY, tey, Eilbertus Archer Briggs, Henry Jo- mi the sport for all Prize seph Kapala, Marion Toinette Medbery, Adrain James Reynolds, Stewart Dudley ‘Williams, Josephine Mary Damico. Central Village Grammar School—Lu- man Plerce Bennett, Grace Harriet Con y_every Saturday. YOU ARE L\"-%T’BD. MARTIN T. BURNS nealy Frank Fred:]flck Friese, Maude Salome Kanehan, Marjorie Mary May- Funeral Director and |he= ssmuel Sternfierd seien 1sanel - Street, Margaret T;ney. Green Hollow School—Walts J s Embaimer ey e Plainfield High School—Raymond Au- gustus Allen, Donald rke, Mary Ju- liette Burke, Hazel Miriam Chapman, Mildred Frances Healey, Charles Edwin Hopkins, Ellis Mason Kennedy, Ethel Minnie Roode, John Henry Smith, Waldo Elbert Tillinghast, Harry Edward West! DANIELSON, CONN. 23 Academy St. Phone 283; also 257-4. A. F. WOCD *The Local Undertaker” DANIELSON, CONN. Partors & Machanio Street The terms “gas” was first chemistry in the sisteenth centu THE UNIVERSAL CAR used in We are the exclusive agents for the products of the Ford Motor Company, in the following towns: Putnam, Grosvernordale, Thompson, the Woodstocks, Pomfret, Abington, Eastford, Elliott, Dayville, Goodyear, Killingly, Danielson and Brooklyn. E'mer Automobile C PUYNAM, CONN. 0. ‘. 90 SCHOOL STREET WE OPERATE 11 STORES Gaci G. Brown of Norwich, were an automo-| Mercier. | DANIELSON . There is special. 1 intérest in an Intérview given at Hartford by Dr, Wav ¢l S, Luther, g pative of town of Broolkys; : o “The, trend of eduéation is voeatienal, said the Rev. Dr. Flavel S. Liyher, form- er president of Trinity collége, discussing modern educational tendencies. Dr. Luther returned to Hartford Wednesday for the fiftisth anniversary of his gradu- ation and spent most of thé niorniAg Vis-: iting at the college. He was graduated in 1870, He will remain. in the city abeut tén days and then return to California having abandoned his ériginal idea of liv- ing in Hartford again upon learning of the difficulty of sepurinz suitable Houses in this oity. Coming iate thé adminis- tration building ‘Ihursdsy moraing after a tour of the various collége buildings, Dr. Luther commented on thé fact that it appeared to be réguiar Connesticut weather and said that in California one could check his umbrella and need not reclaim it until December. - In speaking of the present situation in the educational field Dr. Luther said that although his statement that the tenden- ¢y wasg voecational might be disputed he wag firmly convinced* that the vocation: 'idea would continue to receive more and more emphasis. He sald, however, that he was by no means in faver of giying yocational subjects exclusive place in the curricula believing that the humanities should he retained to some extent. Giving prominence to the vocational subjects is justified in Dr. Luther's opin- on_ by the object of edueation which he expressed as ve.ig “10 e @ man for doing the best things he is capable of doing rather than for being the best thing he is capable of being.” In commenting upon the necessity for increasing tealhers’ salaries Dr .Luther said that although increases had been granted in many places yet further in- creases Wwere necessary 0 retain and attract properiy’ qualified teachers. The burden of doing this he said rested upon the public who must realize the needs of the tgachers and awake io the responsi- bility’ that the present inadequacy of salaries imposed upon it. Dr. Luther is stayin gat the Heublein hotel during his visit. e will spend much of his time at the college Visiting his academic friends and attending to various matters which will require his attention before leaving again for Cal- ifornia where he expects to make his home in the future. First class room onable. Apply Danielson.—adv. to let; price reas- at 81 Furnace street, Kinliingiy High School Alumni n reception in honor of the sen- s of the school given ¥riday evening in the state armory w,ith a larze number present from all parts of the |town of Lillingly and irom various sur- { runding towns. The rece was foilowed by 2 long dance progrem, g through with which the dancers found more cemfort, on account of the unusually cool weath- er, than is generally the case at this an- nual function, which follow along the lines that have been the custom here for years past. The following Children’s day progsam will be given Sunday evening at 7 o'clock at the Baptist church: Prelude, song by congregation; invocation; -invocation; offertory, solo, Mrs. Alton Frost; song by congregation; pageant, Voices from Flowerland.” Those taking part will be: Welcome, Thomes Day; June, Arline An- derson; Father Time, Lindner Gallup; Children’s Day, Anna Wood; Attendants, Ruth Franklin, Corinne Mitchell; Morn- ing, Helen Brooks; Night ,Dorothy Bur- ton; Conquest Flag Bearer, Winifred Bell; Angel, Esther Brooks; The Little Child, Pearl Andrews; Roses, Alice Jor- lan, Frances Tillinghast, Margaret Bur- ton. Beatrice Lindner, Dorotyh Brooks, Bessic Spicer, Emily Davis, Beatrice Slater; Bees, Florence Moran, Bernice Burdick, Cora Brown, Mildred Tilling- {hast, Edith Gallup, Thelma Hopkins, Anella Rice, Dorcas Lindner; Daisies, Phyllis Brooks, Helen Schroll, Gertrude Schroll, Pearl Andrews, Elsie Allen, Mil- dred Young; Benediction; Postlude. Following are the newly elected officers of St. Jean Baptist council of this plac President, Miss Louise Gallichant; ice president, Mrs, James Nash; secretary, Miss Cora Larivierre; financial secretary and treasurer, Miss Jeanette Larivierre; matron of honor, Mrs. L. J. Fournier; auditor, Mrs. Pierre Boulaine. These officers are to be installed later. 1f you wish prompt and careful motor trucking service, or baggage trapsfer- red, all work being done at very reasom- jable rates, telephone 243-3 or 380 or call at adv, Miss Mignon Morin, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. L. J. Morin, of Reynolds street is to to be graduated this month from 1 Villa Maria ,one of Canada’s most se- lect schools, in the shadow of Mount Royal. ..Members of the Crusaders-of the Bap- tist church are to be at the Frost eot- tage at Old Killingly pond next Tuesday at their annual outing, the party leaxing here in the afternoon. Naval recruiting officers who been working in this particular section have not had much success in inducing young men to join Uncle Sam's sea f forces, notwithstanding that the oppor- | tunities offered are exéeptional and af- rd a chance to learn one of many use- ful trades The p-~ ° = "Tiliam Danielson hapter, Do A. R, to have an outing at the Wout . <o wvandoned. Miss Adah French, formerly of East Killingly, and Herbert Pepler, of Daniel- son, were married Wednesday at Pawe tucket. Mr. Pepler has been with the Danielson Cotton company here. Considerable progress has been made by the Connecticut Mills ecompany in remodeling the plant of the Danileson Cotton company, which it receptly pur- chased. The plant is to be thoroughly overhauled hefore it is put into' full op- cration by the new owners. Children’s day ses will be held at | the Methodist church Sudnay, the pro- gram that has been - arranged giving promise of being exceptionally interest- ing. Some of Danielson's people are beating the high cost of living for at least one meal by catching great i of pout out lof the wat . Incl- sntally pout are Pringing 40 cents a pound drewa + 1nan that catehes a hundred, as is frequently the cast, has come into possession of considerable food value. St, James’ parechial hall was crowded enders brings out your natural beauty to its full- 8§ Gouraud's Oriental Cream ). T- HOPKINS & St 1 American Railway Bxpress office— | Cornwell, a graduate P Fauchér's bakery on Providénes strest was brokén ifto lats Thursday S 5% a0 st e, polks Tears: morAin -learn- ed pmf” 'Au is the sécond thirfll bokery has been recently. En- trite was g forcing ont a réar window. The policé balieve they have information thit will 162d 16 & eléaring: up of these bréaks and arfests were to be éxpected, it was #ald Friday after- noon, £ L. and E. Murille, of North Gres- venordale, have begn awarded the con- tract for the comstruttiop of sewers in Weodstotk avenuue, as recently author- ized by & vote of thé #pecial ¢ity meet- ing. Mayor A. W. Macy said Friday morning that the Murillo firm’ submittéd thé lowest bid of any of the three con- ing firms that made offers to do the werk. It is understood that the Mu- rillo firm submitted the léwest bid of any -6f the three contracting firms thaf made offers to do the work. It is um+ derstood that the Mutille company will begin work about July 1. Mayor A. W. Marey said Fridey mera- ing tnat he has a létter from the em- gineering department of the Commedticut company relative to paving the track space tnrough Grove sireel, where a fine cement roadway recently was completed by the town and state highway aepart- ment. Mayor Marcy said the letler states that the engineers of the trolley road have recently inspected the job to be done here and that they expect to get at it in the very near future. Putnam High Schoel senlor class tion and dance in Union nall ¥ ening brought together u lurge number of the peopie of Vutmam. Practically ali of the student bedy of the high schoo! were among those at the dunce and there were many also who werc pumbered among the classes that have been gradu- ated in the past. Today (Staurawy) brgs ine senior clsas pienic, the last event of commencement wee! At @ party given at her he here, the engagement of Miss - Marjoric Mann, gauguer of Judge and Mes. J. Marry Mang, to Howard Knight ot Bridgeport was announced. Mr. Knight, now with the Lake Torpedo Hoat company, s graduate of Jj’utnam High school and well known in this city, “Souvenir” Tuyler of Hariford, whe has received hundreds of leiters from persons of distinction in various walks of life in the United Stawes and in other countries, inciuding missives from Dpresi dents, royalty, members of congress ar- tists, playwrighty, etc., etc., has just re- wived what he describes as the most cherished of all thé Jetters that have come to him. This letter is from the pupils of the first grade of the isrmel Putnam school in this city, where Mr. Tayior began his studies nearly 50 years 450, and is in acknowledgment O his gt of flags to them for Flag day. The letter is signed by all of the little people, Who unave been to school but one year, and, is 28 foilows: Dear Mr. Taylor: * We want to say Shank you for the pretty little flags. We all took themy home. We know = who made the first flag. It was a little lady nanmied Betsy Ross. We played the story today. Harry was General Washington, Doris was Betsy Ross. She made 7 red stripes and six white ones. With many thanks for the flags, from your littie {riends.” Miss Gertrude C. Warner is teacher of the grade from which the letter came. Souvenir Taylor is so pleased over the letter that he is going to send each of the children a Betsy Ross postcard. Miss Emma J. Kinney wliil leave today (Saturday) to spend a week as the rep: resentative of the Second Congregatoinal church of this city at the she Summer Echool of Religious Iducation at Con- necticut college, New London. Rev. E. F. Nauss of New Haven is to preach at the morning service at Second Congregutional chyh on Sun- ay. ‘I'he city dump, which again was be- coming & Nuwe.ce, has received a thorough wetting down under the near deluge of the past two days. Smoulder- ug fires in the dump send up 2 smoke i that is nauseating. Sunday afternoon. This is the fast team that had to cancel a game scheduled for early in the season on account of rain. 0Odd Fellows expect a very interesting session of Israel Putnam lodge this (Sat- urday) evening when 100 members and a degree team of - Connecticut lodge Hartford will be here to confer a degree. Visiting Odd Fellows also are expected from nearby towns. Democrats here seem to be as much af sea over the candidate they would like nominated by the coming San Fransico convention as were the republicans a month ago when the were awaiting the Chicago convention. Cox and Davis seem {o De the favorites, however, with the democrats in the business section, with a few falking for S$mith of New York. Mrs. Abbie Child was in Willimantie to attend the commencement exerc the Normal school, where her daughter, Miss Grace, is the librarian. Miss Emma Roberts left Friday for a visit with her brother, Charliss, at Stam- ford, and latd will go to Brooklyn, N. Y., to attend the graduation of her brother, Harry, who is a student at Pratt institute. Malcolm M. Willey, who was graduated from Clark college at Worcester this week, is at his home here. Mr. Willey is receiving the congrautlations of his many frieAds over the distinction he has gained by winning highest honors in the class just graduated. A few people from this city were at Friday evening for the graduating exer- cises of the eighth grade class, the pre- gram being carried out as previously giv- en in this column. The work of the school, during the year just closed is regarded as having been very successful. An honor roll executed by Martin T. t Yale, has been presented Killingly High school. This roll is inscribed with the names of the 126 former students of Killingly High school who served in the World war. One name—that of Merrill C. Smith—is starred. He was the only one of the 126 who lost his life in service. A loeal committee th: is going te help find places for the Fresh Air Kid- dies from New York is made up of Miss Helen Perkins, Miss Emma Pilling, Mrs. E. H. Keach, Mrs. M. A. Shumway, Mrs. Albertus. Wood, Mrs. W, E, Keach, Mrs. C. C. Young, Mrs. George Beaney, Mrs. Walter Anderson, Mrs. T. E. Ham- H bert Wilson, Mrs. W. J. Craig, Mr: ¥rost, Miss Grace Spalding. pected that a Wi gparty of the New York kdidies will arrive here July 6. They are to be placed in homes in or near Danielson 2nd on farms in the surround- ing country. Brooklyn is interested in the movement to help make life bappy for the little New Yeorkers and other towns Hereabouts will have 2 band in the movement. Mrs. Bertha M. Wilbur of Danielson, and Miss Dorothy Tracy of Wauregan were in_ Willimantic Wedneaday attend- ing the graduating exercises at Willi- . mantie State Normal and Training school, Miss Gladys Wilbur being ‘one of the graduates. C. A. H is ex- the | The Dorchester K. of C. team is sched- | anq Miss Theresa Ouinn of Hartford. uled to play Manager “Tom" McDer- | yRENOUTH — MILLER —In Hartford, mott’s team at North Grosvenordale June §, 1920, by Rev. Charles H. of mett, Mrs. Charles M. Smith, Mrs. Her- || A Six Part Drama With Lats of Comedy as Well Beautiful Ma.rprm Fisher ls Seon at Her Best in This Supers [Pathe Preduction S TOPICS OF THE DAY e e e e S AT S BARGAIN PRICES 20c and ZBe Stereopticon Lecture on the Far East COMMUNITY HOUSE Tonight By E. E. Andross, of Washingten, D, C. Hiustrated by a large number of slides of pictures taken by the lectiesr, in his recent two years' travel in the far sast, and in Certral Africa. PUBLIC INVITED. ————ET N Woodstock aeademy Friday te attend the graduating exercises there, There also was a small delegation of Putnam people at North Grosvenordale Friday for the graduation at Tourtellotte Me- morizl High school. Daniel Dwyer, an inspector of the Lawrence police department, wa. sa. visitor in Putnam Friday. Inspector Dwyer came here in connection with g case that is engaging the attention of the pelice department of his home aity. Helem A. Wslf, student st Sim- mons college, is with her parvests, Mr. and Mrs. Otto Wulf of Grove street. Secretarial Studies at Simmons and Mis sWulf {s a student in the Sehoel of avring the past year has found time to take an actlve part in the athletic pro- grams of the institution. She was a member of the freshman hockey team. | Goorge A. Bzt of Worcester, was l‘ visitor in Putnam Friday in search of a youthful son whom he believed strayed into this section of the country after de- claring that he was starting out {o see the world. Taxpayers Please Write. This country bhas reached a stage where men can use the word “only” in front of $10,000,000.—~Toledo Biade. e So that a motorist ean see that the tail light on his car 1s burning without leaving his seat, an Englishman has patented a serfes of suitably mounted mirrors. e BORN BORSOSSKE—In Norwich, June 1520, a son to Mr. and Mrs. Borsosske of 14 Mowry avenue. GILMAN—At Stafford Springs, June 7, 1930, a daughter, Rita Agnes, to Mr. and Mrs. Alexander Gilman, BLISH—In Kristania, Norway, June 5, 1920, a son to Mr. and Mrs. Matthew R. Blish. (Mr. Blish was captain ef the Saybrook preving grounds dur- ing the war.) MARRIED DONOVAN—QUINN—In Hariford, June 16, 1920, by Rev. James J. Barrett, John Dopovar, formerly of Taftville, 17, Amy | Graves, Miss Bessie A. Milier, daugh- ter of Mr. and Mrs. Everett Miller, formerly of Killingly. and Anthony Trenouth of Bridgeport. | CHAPMAN — CLARK — At inamhaug Quiambaug and Harry Chapman of June 13, 1920, by Rev. Dr. Neil Mc- DIED son, son of the late Mr. and Mrs. !lillafllflfl—!n Lakeland, Fla., June PEARL—In Clark's Cormers, Conn., VETTER—In this June 18, avenue, Momday afternoon, June 21 PPLE—In Mohegan June 1§, Services at Gager's funeral narlors, 70 {ly plot in Tantlc cemetery. We wish to expr our sineere svmpathy shown us during the {ilness MRS. JAMES KILROY, 1 15 Main Street June 17, 1920, by Rev. II‘E?RI( Mystie. Pherson, Ronald Lloyd Croft and Miss THOMPSON—In Providence, . R. . Alexander A. Thompsonm, aged 42 1920, John C. Buileigh. a native of June 17, 1920, Emma J., widow of 1920, Jacob Vetter, aged § Joars. at 2.30 o'clock. Burial in the family Al 1920, Katherine Ka Franklin street, Baturday afternoon, —_——ee s thanks to our friezds and neighbors of our son and brother; also for u\e' KATHBRINE T, KANE. Rhoad, ‘Aldeane Hiizabeth Clark of CROFT—BEEBE—In Springfleld, Mass, 8. Ruth Beebe, both of Springfield. June 15, 1920, Willlam Pirie Thomp- years. 4 nfield, Conn., aged 62 years. l Frank J. Pearl, agpd 61 years. Funeral at his late residence, 21 Platt lot in Yantic cemetery. Kapple, aged !{';..‘:fif"" 42 Andron Jume 18, at 2 o'clock. Bumal In fam- CARD OF THANKS. for their many acts of kindness and beautiful floral offerings. Church & Allen Directors Telaphane 328.3 HENRY E. CHURCH WM, SMITH ALLEN WHEN YOU WAWY (o put ¥ -mt:’!bch the public. thers T Bus- 5 re is ne m_ better than through the ad- UBAS 221Tae of The Bulletln every da mills is both vexatious g0 duetion Is 40,000 feet of acre. rage 10,000,000 feét. It takes but @ quar- ter of an acre of timber to produce the average of 10,000 feet needed for a five- room bangalow. enough lumber every homes. saw enough for 270,000 homes, or shel- — { ters sufficient for a city of 1,350 000 peo- Dple. Oregon. counting the pay to all associated with AYNE, MARSHALL and CANDY | IN THE COMEDY ODDITY “FHE INTRUDER” HEALEY & CROSS CORINNE ARBUCKLE In & Battsry of Songland The. Girl With the Personality THE EDOUARDS »~ ENOS FRASER Comedy Shadowgraphists The, Ace of Thrillers FEATURE PICTURE Hobart Bosworth in “Behind the Door” ONE OF THE REAL MASTER PICTURES OF THE YEAR NEWS WEEKLY {I MUTT AND JEFF COMEDY COMING NEXT WEEK—THE BANNER SHOW OF THE SEASON Coemplete Change of Pmrmmo—-l-nday}, Wednesday and Friday HOYT’S REVUE With Lew Brems, Felix Martin, Jack Sheehan, Madeline Boyland, Delly White and Famous Pajama Chorus—A Riot of Music, Mirth and Danses. Monday and Tuesday — “HELLO BROADWAY” FEATURE PHOTOPLAY + Irene Castle, in “The Amateur Wife” PARAMOUNT SCREEN MAGAZINE BREED THEATRE SUNDAY, MONDAY AND | FOUR SHOWS TODAY TUESDAY = 1:30—3—6:15—8:15 Kathryn Adams Big Double Feature Bill Jack Holt, Lilie Leslie, Fred Malatesta and an AllStar | WILL, ROGERS T “JES’ CALL ME JIM” HARRY MOREY T —iN— “THE BIRTH OF A SOouL” PATHE NEWS Concert Orchestra - OF LUCK” Climax Follows Climax Dizzy Succession | SEE— T Airpla Chase— The Death Ride on a Motercycie— The Descent in a Submarine— The Duel in the Deep— g You Will Dash and Tingle With Excitement. PATHE NEWS Carter DeHaven Comedy Topics of the Day m SEE THE BOAT RACES i L4nden Big, Comfortable Observation Steamer “CHESTER W. CHAPIN” FARE $1.08 War Tax. Tickets !(ri:tly Limited. Leaves New London Wharf at 3:30 P, M., Eastern Standard Time; 130 P. M. Daylight Saving Time. Tickets on sale commencing June 23, at company’s office, New London Line Wharf, New Londen. THE NEW ENGLAND STEAMSHIP COMPANY TONIGHT AT THE Ashland Casino Jewett City PICKETT’S Six-Piece Orchestra of Willimantic 8:15, New Time. Bijou Hall, If Stormy. STRAND THEATRE SUNDAY—7:00 and 8:30 Full of Action and Suspense, En- titled “THE MYSTERIOUS MR. BROWNING” ARBUCKLE COMEDY SCREEN SMILES WILLIAM DUNCAN in THE SILENT AVENGER BIG SHOW TODAY 4 SHOWS, 1,30, 3:00, 6:30, 8:00 WILL CLOSE MONDAY WHAT OREGON FORESTS PRODUCE. Lumber enough to build a eity a day Is sawed in the mills of Oregon. To fecd the hungry mills, woodsmen must removo the trees from 230 acres and transporiation of some rail or highway—must be kind—water, afforded. No wonder the problem cars for the product of ¢ Oregon d vital. Why should the nation worry about homebuilding material #s long as Ore- forests endure? The average pro- lumber to the The yleld of 250 acres ave- securing | lumber It the anuual parroll appesrs as the énmense sum of §70,200,000, At least 500,000,000,000 feet of timber It Oregon. is the greatest timber in the nation. 1t is & source which creates a@aily payroll of $260,000, and provides lumber enough for 1000 homes a day and will continue do- | o indefinitely if forests are met do- royed by fire. } urely forest protection shouid bs ade- quate no matter what the cost.—Oregon Journal. Oregon mills thus saw day for 1000 In a year of 270 working days the mills A Vermont farmer took up his po- ! sitTon with 2 horse at 3 mudhole in the a big item in|road neai East Montpelier, and stayed $260,000 a day, | there all day, making good money haul- ing out stalled automobiles at $1 a haul | ‘Brooklyn Savings Bank s * DANIELSON, CONN. NOVEMBER 1st, 1919 The lumber payroll is It amounts to Surplus and Profts .................. = $207,674.34