Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, June 21, 1920, Page 2

Serwich Bulletin, Wiltmantic Office, ¥ Chureh S¢. Tehephone 105. What e Golng On Toalght Knights of Pythias Natchaug Lodge, 22, meets in L O. O. F. hall. Independent Order of Foresters, Court Fabre, No. 3435, meets at 25 Jackson street. Woodmen of the Camp, No. 85, meets hall, Valley street. In the police court Saturday morning, Carl lsrael, aged 24, was charged with assanit on Ermest Bellevance, Israel en- tered a plea of not guilty and asked for a continuance of the s he was to World, Willtmantic be married Sunday. The court granted | his request and the case was continued until Tuesday, June 2%th. A bond of ome hundred dollars was ordered by the court, the bondsman being James Mori- arty who gave two $50 Liberty Bonds for security. Probation Officer Ehmer M. Yeung offered to go bonds for the young man, but Prosecuting Attorney Samuel B. Harvey objected to this, as Mr. Young is & court official. According to the story of Bellevance he was In the restaurant of the father of the accused, on Railroad street, and lsrael struck him although he was a patron. lsrael denies this and wtates that he picked Bellevance up and carried him out of the place after the Jatter had become t0o boisterous. Belle- vance at the time was not but was just hanging around a patron George R. Hilford head of the commer- cial department of the local State Normal and Training school concluded his work with that school at the end of the term just closed. He will become a member of the faculty of the School of Busienss Administration at Syracuse University this fail. There he will have general di- rection of the supervision of the courses in methods of teach- ing business . Eng writing, office pr servation, and practice teaching in commercial geography and eco methods in business arithmetic keeping and organization and tration of commercial Tiford will personal tasching the last three adminis- education. tak charge and office practice. Mr have made many friends to this city all of whom wish well in his new venture Crews of the Norwich. Willimantic troliey line stated Sunday afternc that & change in running night crew was soon to This change would affe o leave this city al templated having the wouth jeave this city at since coming Mr. Tilford time) thus cutting owt the car left at 10:15 (standard time.) urday and Sunday t accommodate who usuall their homes furt trofley might be run 1o the number of peopie this car to returs south. Another ch be the bringing back of the ov femy that or . g laces the register at hesal Willimantic peopie wil ehance this summer to mot they want hov the Willimantic-Sos 'y Another crew is soon to be sent eity to aid the crew already maintaining an hourly schedul success of the venture res eal people who alone can wice here or prove to the eompany that the city ca Bourly service. Twe new teachers have joined the CAlVJVilrd;'en Cry FOR FLETCHER'S CASTORIA Bids be received by the Transportat the School Board for th of the school children #choo! year over the following Dis Windham: Backroad Jem. Warner and au e usua Briek the W Feorth Windham road. For p inquire of ROBERT B 4| Chairman. FUNERAL DIRECTORS AND EMBALMERS 88 Union Sk, Willimantic, Conn. Phone 200 (Lady Assistart) | JAY M. SHEPARD Succeeding Filmore & Shepard Funeral Director & Embalmer | %0-62 NORTH ST, w IMANTIC Lady Assistant ‘Cel. connection i Dr.F. C. Jackson B Gt n Fom o Otace SAVAGE'S closed car leaves n B Balistl morning except| ¥y at 430 o'clock fer Willlmantie ) Fiest car in morning to leave Willl-| mantic fer Nerwich. Inquire at New York Lusch or st the hotels. B'Jvlldl nW. CT U {to the { graves of 74 members were decorated by Killourey Bros. | i | staff of the training school faculty the Model school which come under state supervicion. Miss Annie critic of the State Normal sehool, of Keene, N. H,, is to be assitant kinder garten critic and Miss Louis Greathead, a graduate of the University of Pennsyl- vania, is to be first grade oritic. Miss Greathead will fill the T¥acancy left through the resigmation of Miss Annie L Oates * This Monday evening, providéd weath- er conditions are favorable, local people will have a chance to hear the White Eagle Polish American Band, when merbers give a free concert on Lincein square. It was planned to hold the con- cert Thursday evening of last week, but after two pleces were played s }nuvy downpour ended the concert abruptly. Willimantic-South cars will be run on stahdard time be- i schedule remaining the s&me as on day- light saving time. A change in the run- ning time of the morning car for Nor- wich has also been anounced. The trolley that has been leaving here at #:25 (standard time) will now leave at §:20 (standard time). This chance has been made to accommodate patrons of the early trolley. Now that graduations are over the hotographers of the city once again can ert to normal business. During the past few weeks graduates’ pictures have been in great demand. That the summer season has at arrived last is evidenced by the number of automobile parties from other states that ave passed through the city during the last fdw days. The nenal trops to Ocean h and other seaside resorts hiye al- so begun, wany popie making the trip by auto-bus. Memorial exercises of Obwebetuek lodge, No. 16, I O. O. F., were held Sun- fternoon at 3 o'clock in the hall at ain street, over 150 members of the and members of Violet Rebekah ge, No. 57, being present and taking part in the exercises and parade that | followed. Following was the program carried out at the hall: Opening ode, as- sembly ; reading of proclamation, L. C. Clifford, Jr., P. G.; hymn, Nearer, My God, to Thee, assembly ; prayer by chap- lain, Brother Frank R. Custard; quar- tette, Violet Rebekah lodge, No. 57; in- troduction of speaker ; address, Rev. Bro. C. MacKay of Israel Putnam lodge, 28, Putnam; quartette, Violet Re- ah lodge ; benediction, Rev. | 13 3ro. G. C. his address Rev. Mr. MacKay, who received his third degree in the order Sat- night, paid a tribute to the men had gone on before, stating that men had left a work for the living mbers to carry on. He was very glad, id. to belong to an order with such ls as are held by members of the Fellows. The poem In Flanders Fields is a fitting tfibute to the men who went across the waters, many of whom were members of the Order ‘of 0dd Fel- lows. Many of the order lie buried in {unknown graves, and he liked to believe | that their graves were being decorated cach year. The story of the French other who was seen going from grave ave in a cemetery in France where soldier dead lay, placing a flower cach mound for the American moth- s who did not know where their sons ere buried, in memory of her five sons Who lied buried in unknown graves, | brought out the point of brotherly love, a | strong. principle ia. the order. Following the exercises at the hall, members formed on Main street and, led 1Dy Wheeler's American band, marched Willimantic cemetery, where the placing a bouquet of flowers at the head. ves of members in other cemeteries hat were also decorated numbered 13, g In the following cemeteries: Scot- 1ad 1. Lebanon 1, Mansfield 1, Storrs 1, plain 1. Poquonock 1, in other eities 4. e mortuary list for the past year Hugh C. Murray and Leander P. ittee in charge consisted of P. G., master of cere- Taylor, N. G.; Harry Thompson, record- s Avery, financial M. Thompson, Miss Vivian Williams has accepted the rosition as private seeretary in a branch office of the Travelers Insurarice company Hartford. Her work will be in the erolup insurance department. _Stokes Wation, » publie service driver of this city. figured in an accident Sat- urday night when his car skidded and struck one. of the state road trucks used for sanding the road. The accident oc- | curred just west of the bridge at Wil- iams' Crossing on a streteh of road that 1 just been oiled over, Aceording to story of Watson, he was coming to ty with four passengers and seeing auto truck ahead made a turn out 0id it and as he came nearer he saw er truck hound east nearing him. immediately applied his brakes and the slippery surface of the road eaused m to skid and sideswipe the second truck, the impact knocking his car to one le of the road, where it tipped com. Dletely over. Watson escaped from the wceident with only a few scratches but his passengers fared badly, two of them being injured about the head and face, necessitating their being sent to St. Jo. seph's hospital, where their injuries were cared for. The other two passengers were hady shaken up but otherwise uninjured. Of the two men taken to the hospital, one of them Was able to go home Saturday evening: but tha second man, who comes from New dersey, was still under treat- ment_Seaday, sufferifig with cuts abeut Grass Rugs, that's why and summer slso because the are unusually JAPANESE MURRAY’S BOSTON STORE Willimantic, Conn. so many people are making selec- this interesting and timely collection for porches . They are buying them for bedroom, patterns and color effects we are now JOTO REVERSIBLE JAPANESE GRASS RUGS Sizs 18x36 Grass R®ps ......... 76o Size 36x72 Grass Rugs...x Size Size 6x9 Grass Ruge.—.oowev $850 9x12 Grass Rugs. «ssvvee $I600 of business by the smash. of Mitchell, | W88 the | 98Y night for | the nead and tace which, aithough pain- i ful, were not serious. The automobile | was a complete wreck, the mudguard be- ing broken, windshield smashed, I wheel broken, running board and sides caved in end top badly bent. Watson, , who it is said recently made a payment | of $75 for another accidént, was put out Albert Couche, driver for the Blue line, up somewhat Saturday just before arriving in Hartford when a horse, beceming frightened at a passing trolley car, reared and came down with his fore- feet on the windshield and fender of Couehe's machine.” Before the animal got back to earth he had kicked out the glass in the windshield and bent up the mud- guard. No one was burt during the accl- on Frank l;‘ugyoltfi' city was taken up by Chief Kfllourey about 5 0'clock Sun- intoxication. Duby was navigating up Main street in a dubious manner when seen by the chief, who, tak- ing the helm, guided Duby and his cargo into port at the police station. The Ford car driven by Robert C. Rose of this city overturned Saturday after- noon on the hill west of South Windham. Coventry trolle¥ | The ofl that had just been spread on the roadbed by men in the employ of the state ginning this (Monday) morning the time | highway department made the road So slippery that Mr. Rose could not keep the car on the road. After the auto had fallen on its side Mr. Rose and his son crawled out of the car and righting it got in and drove on. & Other autoists using this road Saturday stated that in places it was almost im- possible to make headway, many times the car being sent ahead only after one wheel was set in the gutter. STAFFORD SPRINGS Diplomas for graduation were awarded Sunday evening at 7 o'clock in St. Bd- ward's church, Rev. Felix J. O'Neil, pastor. The class gomprised: John eleven pupils of St. Edward's schools Frances Andrelsky, Ernest Bdward Cal- chera, George Warren Mason, Francis Patrick Murray, Stanislaus Joseph Os- trowski, William Francis Silk, Joseph Peter Zameichei, Pauline Mary Argenta, Catherine Mary Cummiskey, Emma Eliz- abeth Mullins, Doris Elizabeth Mullins. JEWETT CITY The members of Mount Vernon Lodge, No. 75, F. and A. M., were the guests of the Methodist Episcopl church at Baltic Sunday, at the morning service. The sermon was delivered by the pastor, Rev. Charles H. Smith, from the text, Revelation 21-16. The length and breadth and the height of it are equal. The subject of the sermon was Msaonry and Religion. The points which the yreacher brought to the attention of the weil-filled church and upon which he placed special em- phasis, were that the good things of this world, survived all attacks upon them and stood, citing, among other, Religion and Masonry. Apt storfes, rdjated from experiences with which the speaker was famillar, illustrated the lasting benefits of cheerfulness. As for brother- hood he said, no organization was ever raised on a more stable foundation. Master Masons present from Jewett City_were F. L. Kanahan, matser; R. ‘W. Robertson, G. H. Prior, R. J. Guy, E. H. Hiscox, Norman Parkhurst, J. P. Gorman, Barl S. Hiscox, Sidney Melvin, W. J. Robertson, Jr,, C. A. Anderson, A. M. Clarke, F. C. Clarke Dr. G. H. Jen- nings, Henry Huston, A. D. Tripp, H. G. Willis, B. R. Gardnre, S. A. Thompson, L. D. Howe, Earl Howe, E. M. Gray, Herbert Gray, Lewis Gray, Adelbert Babcock, George Wright, Antoine May- nard, E. Cheney, Samuel Cathcart, Charles H. Ray, A. M. Brown, Dr. F. D, srowninw, Arba Browning, Stanley D. ‘Wheelock, J. ¥. Pace, E. E. Gilbert, F. H. P. Clement,, James Blair, H. E. Paul, E. F. Blake, Fred S, Campbell, F. D. Bal- lou, W. H. Payne, Gustavus' Andrews, A. R. Young, L. G Buckingham, 0. F. Miller, A. W. Stebbins, Henry Hoxie, W. R Burdick. Those present from Baltic and Han- over, mostly members of Mount Vernon, were: John E. Fothergill, G. T. Bell, A. L. Phillips, G. J. Meyers, W. J. Magill, C. H. Rood, Joshua Heap, J. N. Adams, W. B. Jones, W. Houghton, H. A. Adams, William Emerson, A. V. Almquist, G. B. Almquist, Percival Collins, A. W. Taylor, muel Baldwin, C. B. Barnes J. W. Chadwick, Chales Garrett, W. C. Harri- son, A. B, Ladd, Jr., Herman E. Learned, C. J. Tucker and E. C. Weeks, Jr. This (Monday) evening local fans will have the opportunity of witnessing the second of the great community games., the Cirks vs Siaters. Judging from the success of the first game when such astonishing prowess was manifested there will be standing room only at the Casino grounds this evening. The graduation of the class of 1920 at St. Mary's school took place in the church Sunday evening. Vespers was fol- lowed by a sermon on Catholic education by Rev. J. J. McCabe. The Act of Con- secration preceded the presentation of diplomas to a class of six: Virginia McLaughlin, dictorian; Verna Kilen Raill, salutatorion; Yvonne Bryant, Leoza Marie Cyr, Dahnis Charles Sullivan and William Charles Raill. The diploma bearers were Catherine Sharkey, Mar- garet Mort, Alphonse LaLiberte, Rita Pariseayy fiMarl: Anna Masse and Thomas Wakely, Jr. At the first mass Sunday a large class received communion, Rev. J. J. McCabe speaking to them on the Blessed Eu- charist. At the evening the class mem- bers were enrolled in the Scapular of the Blessed ~¥gin. Benediction closed the services. The first communion class the best essay written by the graduating numbered fifty-eight. Miss Verna Raill won the prize for class. Her subjezt was Rome. Miss Rubm sSoule, who is to become the bride of Fred Raill today (Monday) was given a shower by twenty-five mem- bers of Joan D’Arc society, Friday ev- enimg. She received among other gifts linen tablecloth and napkins which came from France, and many articles of tin ware, . (Vhist was played, Mrs, Charles Roy winning *he first prize. Miss Eva Refi sdcond and Miss qAfbina Fon- NOW FREE " FROM PAIN Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable b o By P Bayonne, N.' J—“Before 1 wag married I suffered a great deal with had pains in m; side and back an a1s0 headach and got 50 weak could not ‘do any- thing. I took LydisaE. Pink- ham’s Vegetable Compound and soon felt better. Now I am mar- ried and have two & little boys. Be- fore the first one came T was weak and nervous, could not eat and was dizzy, After 1 took the Vegetable Compound I could work and eat. Now I am strong and recommend your | medicine to my friends.”—Mrs, ANNA SrEvA, 25 E. 17th St.,, Bayonne, N, J. ‘Women who recover their health, naturally tell others what helped them. Eo;nm .?g mo;e their names an a) to ub- lished with testimonifh‘ Many l?mrc tell their friends. _If you need a medicine for women’s ailments, try that wellknown and successful remedy, Lydia E. Pink- ham’s Vegetable Compound. Write Lydia E. Pinkham Medicine Co. (con- fidential) for anything you meed to know about these troubles taine were given the consolation awards. Old-fashioned dances were enjoyed and refreshments were served. Richard Dutkowski, the .son of. Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Dutkowski of Oak street was graduated from Fordham Univeres- ity law school, New York Friday. His parents attended the graduation exercises. Mr. and Mrs. Charles F. Gardner and daughter were in New London Sunday, guests of Mr. and Mrs. Milo Ap- ply, (Emma Gardner.) The name of Miss Elizabeth Mary McGovern, one of the first ten having |§ highest overage at Riverside Grammar | school was omitted from the list of grad- uates. The name Frank N. W. Sterry should have read Frank N. W. Stetson. The Congreagtional Sunday scheol pic- nic was postponed until Saturday next. The graduating class at Riverside Grammar school went to Ocean Beach Saturday, for a pienic. During the afternoon they visited Groton monument and saw all the sights in that vicinity. They were chaperoned by Mrs. W. B. Montgomery, Mrs. A. C. Burdick and Mrs. John D. Williams. Burial services for Hector Lapointe, who died as a result o fan accident in Elizabeth, N. J., were held where he was buried, near his father’'s home in Gris- wold. Rev. J. W. Payne officiated. Relatives kere bearers. Hourigan Bros. were in charge of the arrangements. The children’s day concert given Sun- day afternoon by the children of the Baptist church was largely attended. The program was one of exceptional ex- cellence and was hearily enjoyed by an appreciative audience. The decorations of fleld flowers, including daisles, ferns and buttercups, were artistically ar- ranged with their sisters from the gar- dens, roses and pink peonies and hyde- rangeas. The program: Song, On Children’s Day, Junior choir; Responsive Reading 86; Prayer, Rev. M D. Fuller, pastor; recitation, Welcome, Clarence Sweet; A Friend of Children, th Dearnley; In This Sign We Conquer, Rose Crumb; A Yellow Buttercup, Faure Rainville; song, Days of Youth, Junior choir ; exercise, Danger, Keep Out, Mor- ton Brown, David Clark, William Frank- tin; What's Your Message Little Flower? w Ellen Prior; song, Daisy Petals, by five girls; Remember Thy Creator, John Har- ris; exerc God's Litile Flowers, Mil- dred Gilbert; Marjorie McLena and Ruth Cathcart; somg, tie Has Called Us, Junior choir; The Bluebird, William Brewster; exchcise, Gad's Sky and Our Flag, Emma Dearnley, Mildred Sweet, Prigeilla_Tucker, Margaret Jordan, Bea- trice Cathcart; God Bless You, Chester Sweet; song, Stop. Look and Listen, Junior choir; benediction. The committee in charge was Mrs. A. M. Brown, Mrs. M. D. Fuller Mrs. E. E. Gilbert and Mrs. B. P. Gardner. Mrs. Gilbert was organist. RICHMOND Sam James, who has been very feeble, is gaining somewhat. Philip Moore worked In Lakewood the 1ast of the week. Pl at i1 ha CHAPLIN b Rev. W. E. Lanphear and Mrs. Lan-|bu phear, Mrs. J. Wilbur Lanphear and Miss Charlotte Lanphear attended the com- tors at W. B. Gallup’s early in the week. e Henry C: Gallup, who has been in New e is very attractive to the au- Violet Harris; primary song, Singing | oot who ey 1o Bit the . high Glad and Guy; exercise, The Message of | oo B V0 TG 1o sidbwiliks the Roses, Ruby Gray, Dorothy Cornell, | ot the resort and the road has o be Arleen Tucker; duet, Praise Notes are|,ceq by pedestrians it will be very d Ringing, Vera McBroome and Kathleen | bero o quring the helght mer stop speeding. tructor in th bury, has arrived Mr. and Mrs. street are_oceup: phear today (Monday) at the ¢ is v family of Dr. 0. R. W John E. Maine a from rooms in the house iHill have been the recitations on from Mr. Mr |aaugnhter, mencement exercises at Connecticut Ag-|Horace Palmer y aft- ricultural College at Storrs, Tuesday. ernoon, the 1t3h. ' Mr. and Mrs. George N. Baker of Flor- { ence, Mass., and Mr. and Mrs. William| A man isn't as a to have his P. Barstow of South Windham were visi-| wife forgive his sins as he is to have Summer vacation is almost here. The Boston Store’s BIG SUMMER SALE ' CONTINUES ALL THIS WEEK Themlchleuoppoflunityfmpfllkntbuyin('fidl!fil.hhlhfld‘b,-"m be yours for one week more. The reductions in prices of the wanted and &ltl.fle merchandise have been the largest we have ever made. They have brought the prices as near the “before-the-war” standard as they have been for several years. Take Advantage of These Reduced Prices—All This Week Every Department In This Big Store Participates SPECIAL SALE OF SPORT HATS A Large Selection of Banded Batavia Cloth Hats T e $1.39 We have secured for the ‘second week of this big sale, a splendid assortment of these strik sport hats which are just the thing for beach wear or for general Summer use. and most attractive in appearance, they certainly make a strong appeal for hot Better buy the hat today. A Choice Lot of Toyo Panama Hats. ... SPECIAL $2.98 Light i igl m-‘!. ight in wei oo weather wear. . WESTERLY A number of the crack s ots shots of elongest level stretch of road in West- of the n unless steps are are Prof. James Nelson, who has & formerly b Conn,, the past wi for the s Mr. and Mrs. i will are at the easant View for the Ralph Br nd Greene cottage Pleasant View this season. carnival pany. Atlantic the South County Rod and Gun club at- | mg he trap shoot at Noose Neck Inn, | Farry Trefes, Complaints have been made already |tric railway company, about speeding on the new highway at | season Saturday Pleasant View. The Crandall road is Street school grounds. adges Beach easino, evening. been The Mope Valley baseball nine defeat- ed Stonington at Hope Valley Saturday afternoon, in the second game of a series, 13 ato 5. The silver cups and gold badges which to be awarded next Saturday when thirty or more fife.and drum corps, kiltie ds and bugle corps will meet at the under uspices of the New England Fifers and Drummers’ association, are on exhibition in a show window on Broad street. There a street parade at 2 the aftsrnoon followed by the meet at the In the evening the cups awarded of the Rhode Isiand fire com- school grounds b Miss Florence 1. Hun the CLARK'S FALLS ve moved |of a tenement {hea to_the school in Laurel Glen| ple man Mrs. Hazel Congdon was fn Provi-imusic, while commending the deportment| dence recently. jof the pupils. The storm of Wednesday will prove a| r and Mrs. phen Frank Palmer |tion great help to the farmers. have moved to house th bou Mi the v . ast w improvements in er. The heuae Wa ve made m: y of paint ilt by Joseph and_Mrs, Emi s | man, d on} r forget them. o London through the winter, has return- ed to his home at George Babeock's. The Congregational ministers of _the county meet here with Rev. W. E. Lan- Hartford Man Says Rather Embarrassing t Mr. Jehn Milton of 3 Brook Street, H: Hanored by All, Tells Why He Is Wi JOHN MILTON. Mr. Milton, who is a prominent man in Hartford and belongs to many or- gamisations and alse a member of the \Veteran Firemen assocation, says: “For about four years I have been But Did It to Help Others| Sl to o Publish Photo . rtford, and a Man Respected lling to Endorse the Tol and CINOT bothered with severe stomach trouble and indigestion. Felt tired out and weak and was unable to sleep well at night and therefore had but little rest. I tried in mahy ways to get well and was advised to use CINOT which 1 did_with excellenit results and after taking three bottles 1 am in excellent shape &nd am glad to endorse it pub- lely but not for the notorlety but for"the simple reason of helping some one else and for that reason alone I allow my name and photo to 2o before the public.” CINOT is beins demonstrated in Norwich by an expert at the H. M. Lefou Drug Store, 208 Main St. it is also for sale in Uhyviile by W. B, La- Belle; in Mystic by the Wheeler's Drug Store: in Greeneville Station, Norwich, by Pitcher & Service; in Taftville by The Taftville Pharmacy; in Jewet City by Chas. R. Carey; in Cemtral Village y H. Elmer Lewis; in Plainfield by he Mercier Pharmicy; In Ealtic by The Baltic Pharmacy; 1h Moosup by J. W. Tuckerman: in Daniélson by Bur- roughf Pharmacy: in Putnam by Jas. F. Donahue, and can be obtained at all first class druggists. Wife Of Presidential Cn.n-. didate Mrs. Calvin Coolidge; wife of the Governor of Massachusetts. Rev. |7 with fternoon. The Ve: from are Norman Kilpatrick will ftel and |Phia where he will spend the Breakfast tastes alot better, is easier to prepare, and makes more smiles hool in CANTERBURY GREEN Robert Humphrey visited Boston {and vicinity the first of last week and was |present at the commencement exercises Andover Theological The Ladies' Mrs. y orth Society. Miss Elsie Hawes returned home from !Boston Tuesday for The summer s Lydia Lathrop ia also home from Northfield, Mass. Verne Kilpatrick and_ son, Nor- ew York. Later g0 to Philadel- ting in under nagement of Charles R. Johnson - and who. recently purchased the property from the Shore Line Elec- opened for the There were were more than 500 dancers at the resort. The big pavilion has decorated this season. attractively o'clock in at the Seminary. 1Q society meeting will be Clinton Frink, Tuesday plack has been sold to a with relatives. The grange held a the first and second degrees on & class. day. WAUREGAN enings. booking the best plays obtainable. both old and young. In New Haven. BRIEF STATE NEWS Hagdam—The state road the | €4- at Masonic temple Sunday afternoon. Britain General hospital, Norman directors. Anne Goffe recently caught a fore. New Haven.—This land deal scandal have been bought for even years ago. weeks to Colorado. vaca- week of June. summer | plans to retire from active ssrviee and ing Wednesday evening and conferred Herbert Tracey motored from Storrs Wednesday evening, returning Thurs- Among many of the pleasures enjoyea tn this village are the mioving pictures, shown Tuesday, Saturday and Sunday ev. Joteph Raymond, the manager. gives much of his time looking for and| The | pictures are instructive and pleasing for | Mrs. William Ficher who has spend a few days here has returned to her home through Hadfam Neck is being oiled and gravel- Wallingford. — The anfual memorial service of Wallingford grange was held ~ New Dritain.—At the annual meeting of the officers and directors of the New P. Cooley and Elisha H. Cooper were elected Wilton.—A cat belonging to Mrs. Mary white ground mole and brought it to her home. in Skinnefville. Mrs. Goffe, who is 79, eays she never remembers seeing one be- city has anmother The city is asked to pay $450,000 for property which has long been listed for $200,000, but which could less some Middletown.—Miss Edna Wilber, libra- rian of the Russell library, returned the jast of the week from a trip of three She attended the an- | nual meeting of the Amertean Library as- sociation at Colorado Springs the first Warehouse Point.—Rev. Thomas Tyrie, pastor of the Methodist ehurch, will re- 2 sign June 27 on account of i1l health after 40 years in the Methodist ministry. He when you serve PosT TOASTIES have a flavor, substance and o n & sual. will insure the best corn Made by Postum Cereal Co,inc., Battle Creek, Mich. flakes made. B oo m s s oo & What Is Going On Tonight. Motion Pictures at Breed Theatre. Vaudeville and Motion Pictures at - Strand Theats » Vaudeville and Motion Pictures at is Thestr v Tncas Lodze, No. 11, L. 0. O. F. meets in Odé Fellows' Hall T e e o meets i Norwich ~Aerie, No 36T, F. O B meets in Eagles Hall Sale of Furniture and Astiques. After sixteen years' abseace in trawvel M. McMullan has returned’ to DAVIS THEATRE. Twenty performers will be found ir the tuneful musical comedy, Hello, should command universal interest as Hoyt's Revue has appeared here before and has always given general satisfmc- tion to the amusement seeking publie of Norwich the Hoyt's Revus of here fresh from a recent engagement at the Waldorf theatre, Boston, and . is headed by Lew Brems, Felix Martin, Jack Sheehan, Dolly and Henry White, Madeline Boland, Ine Hamley, and a stunning chorus. There will be the us- ual feature pictures shown at each per- formance, making & big double shew af the little prices. The feature pieture Monday Castle has the role of & French conwent girl, but lately arrived in America. She is awkward, grotesquely dressed, and amazed to discover that mother, whom she has not seen for years, is the 1 the social hit of New Y scenes of the picture Mrs. some stugning gowns that the tinctive Castle stamp. Allogether i to furnish Rer wil screen % !n??gg ward Dillon. Paramount Sereen Magazine completes this big show. No advance In prices. Matines ai 2.15. Evening. pictures 7 1o 8.15: revus 8.15 to 9.45; pictures, 9.45 to 10.30. Bar- gain matinee dally, 20¢ and e Thir includes war tax. BREED THEATRE. The Best of Luck a picturization ef the celebrated Drury Lane melodrama by Ceeil Raleigh and Henry Hamilton, pre- sented by an all-star cast, is announced as the photoplay feagure at the Breed theatre today and Tuesday. The Best of Luck was converted to the. silver sheet by Screen Classics, Ine, and is released by Metro. Upon its stage presentatio at the Theatre Royal Drury " | Lane, London, in 1917, the play was de- scribed by Britieh crities as containing more realistic effects and more thrilis than any melodrama that had ever been produced befors in that theatre, which is { historic as the home of vivil action plays. In the all-star cast are Kathryn Adams as Leslio; Jack Holt as Lord Glenayr; Fred Malatesta as Lanzana; Lilie Leslie as Lady Westamere, ehé ad- venturess, and other distinguished sup- porting players as follows: Pranees Ray- mond, Emmett King. Robert Dunbar, Jack Underhill and Bffie Conley. The management of the Breed theatre Qescribes the fortheoming feature attrae- tion as one of the best booked in momths and as a "hrifler’ that will make even the most blase ploturegoer gasp with ex- citement and delighted surprise. The Pathe News, a Carter DeHaven comedy and Topics of the Day make wp the remainder of the biil. —_—te |rloonnx A GED FOR FETE CHAMPETRE The 25th anniversary of the Norwich Art Students’ association will be fittingly observed on Tuesday afternoon, when a fete champetre Will be held in the beau- tiful garden of Mrs. R. W. Perkins, 43 Rockwell street. 7~ It is hoped thdt a substantis] swm will be realized for the Fremch orphans whose support is pledged by the assecia- tion. Ice cream, cake and punch Wil be on sale, and there will be an exhibit of artistic weaving. A varied program will be given as fol- lows: Orchestra: dance, Cupid’s Bow, Susanne Higgins: Wood Nymph. Eleanor Wilson ; character songs, Mrs. Waiter 3. Buckingliam, Miss Florine Schofield at planc; interpretive dances. 1, Butterfly Dance, Papillon-Greig. 2, To the Rising Sun, Torjossen, Eloise Smith; Irish Lit, folk dance, directed by Miss Schofield, Miss Olive Linton at piano; Song to the Robin, Eleanor Smith and Marion Miteh- ell; group of songs, 1, Love, 1 Have Wen You, Ronald, 2, Life and Death, Tayler, Miss Mary Lester, F. W. Lester at plano dance, four young girls. directed by Mrs. Andrews, Mrs. Danihy at pano; Flower Dance, directed by Mrs. Andrews, Mrg Danihy af piano; Le Professenr du Tous de Passe-passe; Minuet, directed by Mrs. Andrews, Mrs. Danihy at piano; Dutch National Dance, directed by Miss Scho- field, Miss Olive Linton at piane; group of songs, Sadie Driscoll: interpretive dances. 1, Egyptian Frieze Dance. Peer Gynt suite, Grieg, 2, Anita, Persian Peer Gynt suite, Grieg, Eloise 0 of songs, James Moore. live in Springeld with his daughter, Miss Martha Tyrie. . Hartford—The siartford home of Mark Twain cannet be torn down or altered by its present owners, James J. Wall and Francis Ahern, until the expiration of its present lease, which, by oral agreement. Has been extended until June, 1921 The L Kingswood school occuples the house. Sew fMaven—Rt Rev. Frederic W. d Humphrey streets, Sunday morning at 11 o'clock. Members of the class of ‘$0 at- tended. Tt it wasn't for the poor man the fidi man would have to shine his own shoes. E———————————— ELECTRICITY AND GAS are the only good, cheap things in America. Investigate our electric power and cooking rates. GAS AND ELECTRIC SHOP 2 Canal Street, Westerly, R. L 9 East Main Street, Mystic, Conn. WHES TOU WANT 1o put your bus. iness belore the public, there Is ne medium better than the ad- vertising colu=us of