Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, June 22, 1920, Page 8

T i TTAYEENEY prereseae drills at state armory on Pleasant street. | A reward has been offered for the return|yyw, gaughters, Mrs. + TUnited Workmen, Chureh St. Telephone 105. WILLIMANTIC rwich Bulletin, Willimantic Office, ; search for the money and failing he se- datighter of What Is Going On Tonight. Company B, Third Regiment, C. S. G., | but had heard nothing about the sum lost. Ancient Order of | cured a jitney and rode to South Willing- ton, where he has a sister-in-law living.| Mr. Kronpasky was in this city Monday of his life’s savings but he feels that the Willimantic Lodge, No. 11, meets at 140 | charices of recovery are pretty slim.” Valley street. Olive Branch Couneil, No. 10, R. and 8. M., stated assembly at Masonic hall. Willimantic Council, Royal Arcanum, No. 723, meets at 702 Main street, Knights of Columbus, San Jose Council, No. 14, meets at 751 Main street. At a meeting of master barbers of this city held Monday afternoon it was voted that prices be advapced equal to those charged by barbers in cities the size of The local barbers feel that they have keptitheir prices down as long Dossible, but many of the articles used in their business having been advanced from 200 to 300 per cent., they must raise rates to meet the additional expense. The hedule to be chafged at al union beginnilng Monday. June 28th, was s 20 cents, haircut cents, face massage 50 cents, all ton- Willimantic. fiexd as follows: Sh 45 cents, shampoos 5 cents, razor honing jcs 15 cents, and singeing 25 cents. ive Monday afternoon as answered : v the master barbers not secure help as those in received more for their “vald aff statement to The Bulletin repre- to any n securing help, one of the master “Help ! There isn’'t any e journeyman barber working in All other shops are owned and He went on t Willimantic master barbers other work _and ford to pay higher wages to their ating some of the increased ex- Howard Rood, age 11, of Windham, ‘was painfully injured recently when the hook on his fishline caught just under his left eye, sinking deeply. into -the flesh., With the Rood boy at the time were his brother, George Rood, and Freddie Russ of this city, The boys were two miles from a house at the time, but went 4o the state road and signalled passing automo- bilists to stop. Several passed by without heeding the signal, but Theodore Marrotte of Willimantic stopped and learning of the trouble carried the boy to a ‘doctor, where the hook was cut out. .The wound bled freely but it is expected that the in- jury will not proye serious, although a scar will be left. The point of the hook came within a fraction of an inch of piercing the orbit. Carl‘Israel and Miss Cecilia Stutz, both of this city, were married Sunday night at the Sons of Israel Congregation syna- T e el e e e any | KoFUe on Temple street by Rabbi Max e I Darbers local in this ity | Levine.. The best man was Nathan 18 members, but today there | Rosenthal of New York city and the bridesmaid Miss Florence Silverman of Hartford. The bride’'s gown was white duchesse satin trimmed with lace. She wore a veil caught with lilies of the val- ley and carried an arm bouquet of bride roses. Her maid wore pink taffeta with hat to match and carried sweet peas. Mr. and Mrs. Israel will make this city their he cited the followink | home. The groom is the son of Mr. and once 25 cents per MUN- | Mrs. Hyman Israel of Natchaug street Witch hasel. gone | and the bride is the daughter of Mr. and : all hair ton- allon to $8 per gallon. Mrs. Abraham Stutz of Manners avenue. Joseph Peck of this city, a public ser- vice driver, ronpasky, a Slav, who arrived was notified Monday morn- Tohn Kronpaeky T Pa. “Sxtur. | ik that Mr. and Mrs. John Webber of & “avings while on | Lebanon, through their attorney, had - w Haven and this | mailed him a check of $30 to pay for 5. Th totalled $3.050. Mr. n this city t notice the loss of his and he whatever damage had been done to his car as the result of an accident that took O atar Callahan | Place Sunday, May 15th, at Yantic. Mr. - 2 Carroll of | Peck was carrying passengers to Norwich - train proved | when Mrs. Webber in driving past him rroll was of the | pulled her horse suddenl the left. someone had been aware of | causing him to land with both forefeet on e am Mr. Kronpasky | the sideboard of Peck’s machine. Mr. " e eforring | Peck’s car suffered a_bent front fender. broken rear fender, Kronpasicy remembered hroken windshield 1 his nossession while | and bent ton. The passengers. although ew Haven but could trighteid, escaped without injury b o D men i on | _ Miss Yvonne Bergeron of this city and would need ‘coming east he was going and did not know how After making a Donat Champagne of Woonsocket, R. T.. were united in marriage Monday morning at St. Mary's church by Rev. Ludovic Paradis of Voluntown. who also sang a | nuptial high mass. The best man was Too Fat? [EASY, HOME SELF TREATMENT Overstoutness weakens, the liver be- comes sluggish, fat accumulates, héart action becomes weak, energy fails, work is an effort and the beauty of the figure is destroyed. Fatexcess is unhealthy, it shortens lives of many. Don't allow your health to be ruinedthrough rden of unhealthy fat. Become slender! pend some time daily in the open air; athe deeply. Get from any druggist a box of Korein and follow Korein system smple directions that come with it Weigh yourself and take your measure. ments every week. Continue reducing until Korein system 1s ab- v harmless, is pieasant. and even a few atment i« likely to show a noticeable you are down to normal. days reduct n. Legionsof testimonials. Korein system (pronounced korsen ) has succeeded when ower remedies, etc., have tailed. It isthe delight of those who wish to umprove their figureand to acquire a young, active appearance. $100.00 guarantee that you reduce or cost you nothing! F EMBALMERS Union S.. Phone 29¢ (Lady A Shadmes chew weediess for 10 to 60 pounds. ( whatever you need to) Buy Korein at 2ny busy pharmacy: follow directions. Stow stout triends this adnertassment. ¥ Kil)oure; Bros. NEF AL DIRECTORS AND Willimantic, Conn. ant) “lorimond Bergeron, a brother . of the bride, and the bridesmaid was Miss Eva Aubin. The bride was gowned in whi beaded georgette with veil caught w orange blossoms. Her maid wore pink georgette over satin with hat to match. Following the ceremony, a breakfast was served at the home of the bride's parents. Mr. and Mrs. Remuald Bergeron, of 42 Willowbrook street, at which only mem- bers of the two families were present. Mr. and Mrs. Champagne left during the day on a wedding trin to New York city and Albany. Upon their return Saturday a reception will be held at the home of the bride's parents. Beginning Sunday, June 28th, and con- tinuing through the summer, the schedule of masses Sunday will be as follows at St. Joseph's church: 6.30, 7.30. 8.30 and 9.30. St. Mary's chuch will follow the same schedule, beginning Sunday. July j 4th. Sermons are to be dispensed with during this time. Benediction of the blessed sacrament will be held at the church at the close of the 9.30 o'clock mass. Two cases of intoxieation occupied the attention of the police court Monday morning. Frank Duby and Walter Far- both taken in Sunday, pleaded ty but were unable to say where they got their supply_of ejakey. Fines of $10 and costs, amounting to $17.15, were im- posed. Beginning Sunday evening, June the American band will give the first in | a series of eight band concerts, six of which will be in Recreation park and two at the Oaks grove off Windham street. The concerts will be given under the au- spices of the American Thread company. h, Friends of Second Lieutenants James J. Lee and Joseph R. Morrison are inter- ested to learn that these men have re- ceived permanent appointments as first lieutenants in the reserve ,corns of the | U. §. army through recent orders from | {the war department at Washington. Lieu- } [tenant Lee was a member of Company ! K. 102 infantry, 26th division, during the | war and Lieutenant Morrison was until JAY M. SHEPARD Succeeding Filmore & Shepard Funeral Director & Embalmer Pile Sufferers Can You Answer These Questions? ¢0-82 LORTH ST, Wi 0 ST. LLIMARTIC | 1o you k6w why ointments doinot Laty Assistant Tel connection |&ive you quick and lasting relief? P 2 Why cutting and operations fail? Dr. F. C. Jackson DENTIST 715 Main Street, Willimantic Hours—9 a, m. to 8, p. m. Phone 44 Do you know the c ai? That there is a stagnation of blood! in the lower bowel? | Do you know that there is a harm- less internal tablet remedy discovered by Dr. Leonhardt and known as HEM- | | BOID, now sold by Lee & Osgood and use of piles is in- druggists generally, that is guaran- teed? HEM-ROID banishes piles by re- moving the internal cause, by freein, F. SAVAGE'S closed n Office every at 430 o k ar in_mo for Norwich. ¥ork Lunch or at the hotels. car fe o '”“;.'}fim:::‘&vé: safe and lasting relief to thousands of leave Willi- | Inquire at New, nov2id plood circulation in the lower bowel. This simplé home treatment has an al- VeS8 most unbelievable record for sure,! pile sick sufferers, and saves the need- less pain and expense of an operation, There is no reason why it should not do the same for you. MURRAY'S BOSTON STORE Willimantic, Conn. WASH GOODS The wash goods section offers a wealth of beautiful patterns, and there seems to be no end to the variety of lovely summery tones. We are sure that at a sight of these fascinating and practical materials, even those unaccustomed to the sewing, will be anxious to try “plying the needle.” There is a suitable fabric here for every warm weather need at a tempting price. THE H. C. MURRAY CO. 1| Andover from heart disease. l lately stationed at Pans of the regulars. Lieute: 4! with the department”of ford and Lieutenant Morrison is money order clerk a tthe local pustoffice. Mary F., widow B. Frink, ‘died Sunday aftern ~ home in She was 1844, the { Oynthia Bliven Douglass. her are four sons, Addison E:,of Séuth Manchester, Ellison L. of Golumbia, Chatles:I); of Hartford and Randall C. Frink of Waterbury, and born~in’ Voyntown - Aug. 23, Hebron and Miss M. Christine Frink of Andover. - . Josephine Cote, 52, Widow of Joseph Lavoie, died late Sunday night at her home, 1133 Main street, from paralysis. She was born-in Quebec Ogt. 1, 1889, the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Jeun Baptiste Cote. Suryiving her -are four daughters; Mrs. Rose Lavigne of Taftville, Mrs. Ida Clard of Montyille and Misses Aldea and Elvina Lavoie of Willimantic; three sons, Joseph, Henry and Alfred, Lavoie, all of this city; also three smg and two brothers, Mrs. Anna Trudeau-&nd Mrs. Albina Lemire of S Funeral services for Leonard R. Howell were held Monday morning- at 8.45 o'clock at the funeral parlots of Killourey Bros., with requiem high mass at St. Jo- seph’s church at 9 o'clock.. Rev. Charles Kelley officiating. Many. floral _tributes were received. Mrs. A. W. Turner pre- sided at the organ nad at the offertory sang Pie Jesu, and as the hody was being taken from the edifice sang Rock of Ages. Burial was in St. Joseph's cemetery. COLCHEST Mr. and Mrs. Arthur P. Baker have re- turned to their home in Boston after a week's visit with Mr. Baker's father, A. A. Baker. Mr. and Mrs. Daniel W. Williams with their son and Charles F. Wiliiams of Wallingford and Warren . Williams of Southington were guests over Sunday of Mrs. Williams at The Homestead on Broadway. George Smith of Holyoke, Mass., was the guest of his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Smith, over Sunday., Walter White and Edward Driscoll of New Haven were at their homes in town Sunday. William Johnson was. at Gardner Lake Sunday. : Charles Daniels was calling on friends in Middletown Saturday.. Henry O. Sorrel! and Emil Commette of North Westchester were visitors in town Sunday. Lucius Chapman was a visitor in Led- vard Sunday. Jeremiah J. Shea of Middletown, an in- spector in the state highway department, was the guest of his parents on Lebanon avenue over Sunday. Samuel P. Willard and Edward Kelley weer in Moodus Mcnday. The members of Oliver Woodhouse lodge met at Pythian hall Sunday after- noon at 3 o'clock, went by automobile to Linwood cemetery and decorated the graves of the following brothers: J. P. Scholl, Henry Scholl, A. .C. Griswold, George O. Jackson, Frank H. Taleott, Myron W. Robinson, Fred A. Chapman, Allen G. Wickwire, Ralph C. Jones and William Chamberlain. Mr. and Mrs. W:_lam Spicer and son and Mrs. Daniel Ciceker of Willimantie, formerly of Colchester, were visitors in town Sunday. John Kramer and son of Norwich were calling on friends in town Sunday. Miss Carrie Smith of Denver, Col., for- merly of this place, is staying at Mr. and Mrs. William Curgenven's on South Main street for a few weeks. Tt is expected to have the bandstand wired for the electric lights this week so that the band ‘can giverits promised out- door concert. 3 Mr. and Mrs. John Condren left Sun- day afternoon for Convent, N. J., where they will attend the graduation of their daughter, Miss Mary Condren, from col- lege. B Mrs. A. H. Foote is visiting friends in Willimantic. The graduating exercises of the high school will be held in the Congregational church Tuesday afternoon, June 29th. JEWETT CITY Charles D. Babeock is ill at his home on Preston road. Ever since Mr. McLdughlin closed the Jewett City hotel and moved away this town has suffered the inconvenience of being obliged to get along without hotel accommodations of any sért. 'The other day a stranger, who ‘had once been a shipper here, came to town on business and stepped into the lunch car to procure something to eat. At . the hamburg counter, as usual. was the chef, who may be called Mr. B. *“Hello!” said the stranger, “I thought you worked down to the freight office?” “No,” said Mr. BE., “you are mistaking me for Mr. M. At this point Mr. M. entered and was ex- ceeding wroth. Drawing a modern aute- matic from his hip pocket (for Mr. M. has a permit to go armed), he said to the stranger as he bared his noble breast: “If 1 resemble that party, shoot, and shoot to kill.” At this critical stage Judge B. entered. The proposed heavy work was held up for a moment. It was agreed that Judge B. should decide the question. Meanwhile Mr.. M. handed him a cigar, whereupon the judge rendered a decision favorable to Mr. M. “You have not heard the facts of the case.,” remon- strated Mr. B. “Oh, that doesn’t mat- ter,” said the judge, “when I get the fee | beforehand 7 Rev. Myron D. Fuller, pastor of the Baptist church, and Daniel L. Phillips, one of its deacons, left Monday for Buf- falo, N. Y., to attend the meetings of the Northern Baptist convention to be held all the week. A Miss Netiva Rioux, who was graduated last week from St. Joseph's hoSpital at Willimantic, has appeared - befors the state board at Hartford and is now a registered nurse. Mrs. W. C. Jeffers spent the week end in Pawtucket, R. I, the guest of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Jeffers. . The conference of .six churches to be held at Newent next Wedflesday will be opened and closed on standard time. The valedictorian of the graduating class at St Mary's . parochial _school should have read Vivian McLlu;!flin. not “DANDERINE” =Stops Hair Comihg Out; Doubles Its Beauty. A few. cents buys ‘“Da..crine” After an application of “Danderipe” you can not find a fallen hair_or any dandruff, besides every hair shows new life, vigor, brightness, more color and thinknass. . ‘Hdrry Tennant of | Virginia. - v 4 The F. H. Partridge property, corner of Green and Mathewson streets, has been S0ld to’ Albennie Boule. P54 SR Mr. Phillips discovered - the followin; epitaph: six times in the cemeteries of Griswold: . 1 T Death is a debt to nature due ‘Which I have paid, and so must you. " This one eight times: . ‘Death is uncertain, yvet most sure, Sin s the wound, Christ is the cure. This one nine times: Behold and see as you pass by AS you are now, so once was L As I am now, so you must be. _Prepare for death and follow me. This one 13 times: Sleep. on, sweet babe, and take thy rest, God called thee home ; He thought it best. Just before dawn Sunday a long-drawn- out flock of motorcycles went over the state road, bound south. -The drivers had throttles 'and muffiers wide open. The first bunch woke up Main street from Tadpole.io the Quinebaug. the second buich caused decided warlike proceedings. the third and last bunch, more noisy than the rest, hurrying to catch up, just es- caped a merited application of rock salt. They. were breaking the law as to speed and cut-out. . Marcus H. Driscoll of Westerly, R. L, is in town for a week’s visit. He will be entertained at his father's, P. F. Dris- coll's, on Mathewson street. ‘Miss Ruby Boule, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Albennie Boule. and Fred Raill, son of Mr. and Mrs. Louis Raill, were mar- ried at St. Mary's church Monday morn- ing by Rev. J. J. McCabe, who also cele- brated-the nuptial high mass. The bride- groom and the best man, who was Theo- dore Boule, the bride's brother, ap- proached the altar first. They were fol- lowed by three bridesmaids and their at- tendants, Misses Josephine and Eva Raill, | Florestine Richotte and O'ville Bissonette | of Taftville and Med-~ Raill and Homer Boule. The flower ¢ # was Miss Valida Boule, the bride's sisier; sha carried the | bride’s bouquet, which was of bride roses and sweet peas. The maid of honor was/| Mise Amelia Raill, the groom’s sister ; she preceded the bride, who walked with her father. who gave her in marriage. The bride was gowned in white chiffon over net, wearing a veil caught with pearls. The maid of honor wore white georgette with a white hat and carried an arm| bouquet of pink roses. The bridesmaids’ | frocks were of light blue georgette and they wore black maline hats. The music| for the mass was played by Miss Aglae | Therrien, accompanied by Miss Rose Le- page with violin. After the mass, Miss Alice Bicknell sang O Promise Me. The, ceremony took place inside the sanctuary railing. A breakfast was served at the bride's home on Green street. She re- ceived gifts of money, silver, furniture, linen, cut glass and china. Mr. and Mrs. Raill left in the afternoon for an auto- mobile trip to Springfield and the White mountains. The bride's traveling suit was blue silvertone with blue taffeta hat. They will reside at the bride's home on Green street. Mr. Raill served 11 months in the world war, most of the time in France. He is second hand in the spin- ning room in Ashland mill. His bride belonged to the club whose members were prominent.in war work. Mrs. Homer Demarais of Springfield :nended the Boule-Raill wedding Mon- ay. Borough baseball promises o be al grand success. 'About 400 fans witness- ed a closely contested game at the Ca- sino grounds Monday evening between the Clerks and Slaters which ended in a draw, 11 to 11. Game called on account of darkness. Many of the local league games have proven far less interesting, and showed much less baseball skill Tonight, (Tuesday) the grounds will be crowded again to see ~the opening game between the Aspinook and Slaters. This game was postponed from last week on account of rain. The name of L. M. Carpenter omitted from the members who morning. was ist of Mount Vernon visited Baltic Sunday BALTiC Bring your films to be dev:loned free all this week at Rocheleau's siore.—adv. GALES FERRY Anna Warner Bailey Chapter, D. A. R, of Groton and Stonington was enter- tained for the June meeting by the Gales Ferry members, Mrs. Delphine Fish, Miss Alice Satterlee, Mrs. Fanny A. Mol- throp, Mrs’ Fred E. Richards and Mrs. Billings F. S. Crandall, at the home of Mrs. Fish, Friday afternoon, members being present from Groten, Pequonnoc and Westerly. s At the business meeting the Miss Betsy B. Larrabee presided. At the close of this ses=in~ " arrabee pre- sented Miss Anna Hempstead Brarc New London w... . wne chapter on Americanization work in which she has been recently engaged in New York. Tea was served by the hostesses. The Round Table of Norwich that held its annual picnic at the home of one of its members, Miss Caroline B. Freeman, here, and was assisted by Rev. Allen Shaw Bush and Mrs. Bush, also mem- bers in entertaining the party Saturday, regent, remained in the evening and gave the one-act play, The Rummage Sale, in the Country club house for the benefit of the Village Improvement Association of the place. Edwin A. Tracy, president of the Round Table, was chairman. Those taking part in the' play were Miss Spencer, Miss Henderson, Miss Fisher, Mrs. E. B. Davis, Mrs. Ward, Mrs. A. G. Blackiedge, Mrs. H. S. Black- mar, Mrs, C. C. Gildersleeve, Miss Avery, Miss Whittlesey, Rev. E. A. Legg, Mr. Vaughn Mr. Blackledge all of Norwich, with Mr. Kennerson of New London. The play evoked much merriment and there ‘were miany hits on local people. The Filipino orchestra of the Submarine Base, through the courtesy of M. Joo, C. €. S., of the base furnished music for the evening, which was much appreciated. F." A. Aplin; Nathan A. Gibbs, Joseph De’ Rusha and Walter M. Buckingham generously placed their automobiles at the service of those taking part in the play to convey them to their homes. The affair was largely attended and many Yale men now in the place were &1 the audience. Electric lights were turned on for the first time in the club house that evenin, Children’s Day was observed Sunday morning- in tHe M. .E. church, with the following program: Opening chorus, Wel- come Children's Day,.by school; respon- sive reading, Supt. C. E. Colver and school ; prayer, Rev. G. H. Wright; rec- itation, Sunny June Is Here, Marjorie Gates and Ethel Main; song by children, Sunny Jume, Herman Chase, Irving Chase; Two Rules, Louise Jones; solo, Just for You angy Me, Rose Norcross; exercise, The Message of the Flowers, class of girls; America For Me David Carter and .Alfred Sears; song by chil- dren, Scattering Love Like Flowers; reci- tations, Robin Redbreast, Mary Jones; The Little Land, Richard Chase; exer- cise, The Flowers, Helen. L. Colver, Ma- tilda Kleuss; song, by children, Out in the Fields With God; exercise, The Par- cel Post Girls; Old Glory, four boys song by children, Beautiful Sunshine; recitation, A Glad Word, Howard Chase ;, song by children, Scattering Seeds of Kindness ; motion exercise, If, Margaret Colver, Helen DeRusha amd Rose Nor- cross; song, Sing Joyful Praise to God Above ; floral wreath drill by eight girls; address, Rev. Mr. Wright; closing song, Sing the Glad Song; offering, for the M. E. educational “work. The chancel- was beautifully = banked with laurel and ferns and there were decorations of peonies, daisies and lilies. Hartford.— “We're going ' to start a campaign in July or the last part of this month, to see if we can't get operators,” the telephone exchange manager declares. The man who bhoasts of his willing- mess to do his duty at all times is usual- ly the first ‘ts try to.dodge it Infants and Children—Experi Castoria is a harmless substitute for ence against What is CASTORIA Drops and Soothing Syrups. It ic pleasant. It contains meither Opium, Morpkine nor other narcotic substance. Its 2ge is its guarantee. ‘Wind Colic and Diarrhoea; therefrom, and by regulating the Stomach and the assimilation of Food; The Children’s Comfort (4 The Kind NTAUR Co For more than been in constant use for the relief of s In Use For Over 30 Years You Have Always Bought years it has Constipation, Flatulency, Bowels, aids i giving healthy and natural sleep, ~—The Mother’s Friend. GENUINE CASTORIA ALwavs Bears the Signature of ANY. NEW YORK CITY. e o st L SR S e SR s ) NEW HAMPSHIRE WYANDOTTE BEAT OUT QUEBEC BIRDS The outstanding feature of the thirty- third week of the egz laying contest at Storrs is that a pen of White Wyandottes Yowned by Applecrest Farm Co., of Hampton Falls, N. H., replaced a pen of White Wyandottes owned by Herbert L. Warren of St. Lambert, Quebec, thus be- coming the second best pen of \Wyan- dottes to date. During the thirty-third week the hens laid a total of 4134 eggs or a yield of 59 per cent. A pen of White Leghorns owned by Hollywood, Wash, won first place for the week with a production of 62 eggs. A pen of White Wyandottes owne dby Harry D. Emmons of Plymouth, Conn., and a pen of White Leghorns from the Emperial Poultry Farm, Elizabeth, N. J., tied for second place with 56 eggs each. L. A. Grouten’s pen of White Leghorsn from Farmington, Conn., came in third with eggs and another pen of White Leg- horns_sent to the contest by Francis F. Lincoln of Mt. Carmel, Conn., was fourth with'a yield of 54 eggs. It is apparent that the Legherns are coming into their own from the fact that they outlaid the heavier breeds for the week. The season of the year is when poultrymen should be considering the advisability of eliminating non-lay- ing hens from the flock. During the week of the contest just finished, there were 141 hens that did not produce an egg. Eliminating the non-laying hen has a tendency to keep the egz production at a high level, makes more room for those that are laying during the hot weather and besides this it helps to keep the feed bills down.. Early quitters are poor breeders. Probably from five to ten per are not and The ex- cent of the birds in the flock laying at this season of the year could be advantageously eliminated management of the contest does not pect, in culling birds that those t broody should be taken out, owing to the fact that many. of them start in lay ing again as soon as the broody period is broken up. On the other nd, birds that are moulting at this season, will as a rule, be found non-productive . It is best to give the hens the benefit of the doubt and no hens should be convicted until all the evidence has been examined 1t is perhaps best to examine the beak, ear lobes (in the light breeds the vent to determine whether they pale or yellow in color. parts denotes hens that are moulting and will help when used properly to elim- inate the non-laying hens. The three best pens in principal varieties are as follow Plymouth Rocks Jules F. Francais (Barred) West- hampton Beach, L. L ......... 13 Oneck Farm (Barred) Westhamp- ton Beach, L. I are Yellow in these h of the at hand | field Center, Conn ...........,, 1285 White Wyandottes Mrs. R. W. Stevens, Schuylerville, NA¥. 2 1164 Applecrest Falls, N. Pstrick F Rhode Island Reds Pinecrest Orchards. Groton, Mass. . 1382 Jacob E. Jansen, North Haven, Conn. 1246 Charles H. Lane, Southboro, Mas.. 1229 Charles H. Lane, Southboro, Mass. 1229 White Leghorns George Phillips, Seymour, Conn. Richard Allen, Weathersfield, Conn. 1332 1313 ctures st Mreed Tiestia and -Motion Pictr-es at ShetucKet e, No. 27 L00 F, meets in Odd Fellows' Hall. Norwich _Nest, No. 3356. 0. C. O. meets in Owls' Hall Wauregan Lodge. No. 6, K. of P, meets in Pythian Hail Court Quinebaug, No. 125, F. of A, meets fm Foreste: 3 Sachem.. Chapter, . 0. E £, meets in 0dd Fellows' Building. Norwjch_Lodge,, Btar of Betiiiehem, meets Pythian Hall. Ladies' -Auxiliary, No. 15, A. O. H. meets in Buckingham Memorial. ANNOUNCEMENTS DAVIS THEATRE. Twenty performers will be found in the tuneful..muysical comedy, Hello, Broadway, presented by Hoyt's Revue which opened a week's engagement at the Davis ‘theatre Monday and the pro- duction should command universal inter- est as Hoyt's Revue has appeared here before ani has always given general sat- isfaction to the amusement seeking pub- lic of greater Norwich. The Ho¥yl's Re- Vue of comedians, singers and dancers come herc fresh from a recent engage- ment at the Waldorf theatre, Beston, and. is headed by Lew Brens, Felix Mar- tin, Jack Sheehan, Dolly and _Henry White, Madeline Boland, Ine Hanley, and unning chorus. There will be the usual feature pictures shown at each performanca making a big double show at the little prices. The feature picture Monday and Tues- day is Irene Castle in The Amateur \\'fl;". e a six-part Artcraft picture. Mrs. Ca has the role of a French convent 2 but lately arrived in America. She awkward, grotesquely dressed. and nas her hair in lons braids. She is amaed to discover that her mother. whom sne has not seen for:year the star a jazzy musical comedy. ~Later, tragc overtakes the zirl. A man ‘about town marries her out of sympathy, only v leave her. But when he returns. the ugly duckling convent bloasom- ed out as a beauty and is the so-ial hit of New York. In the later se:nes of the nicture Mrs. Casfle wears some stun- ning gowns that bear the distinctive Cas- tle stamp. Altogether The Amateur Wife is said to furnish her with the most unique role of her screen career. William P. Carleton is the leading man. The plcture, which was adapted by Jaae Murfin from a magazine story by Nalbro Bartley, was directed by Edward Dil- lon. Paramount Screen Magazine completes this big_show. No advance in prices. Matines at 2.15. Evening, pictures 7 to 8.15: rerne £15 to 9i45; nictures 9.45 to 10.30. Bai- zain matinee daily, 20c-and 25 ¢ Th@ Includes war tax. BREED THEATRE. The famous Drury Lane melodrama, The Best of Luck as picturized by Screen Classics, Inc., will be the featu o of the program at the Breed theatre to- day. It is described as a thriller of th> first water, replete with sensational ai- ventures, hairbreadth escapes and dar- ing_deeds. The Best of Luck tells a gripping story. The action revolves about a chest of jewels, once the property of a Spanish Queen that lies at the bottom of the sea E. A. Ballard, Chestnut, Hill, Pa. . Miscellaneous L. Anderson (R. I Windham, N. H E. Hampwon ( Pittstown, N. J. .. P. Cloyes (Buff Hartford, Conn. 1293 A Whites) Leghorns 1267 A. 1266 H. Wyandottes) 1149 ERIEF STATE NEWS Middletown,—The drive for the Middle- sex hospital begins June 25 and continues to July 3 Thomaston.—James Greene, rural mail carrier for over 17 years, will retire from the service Aug. 20 next. Danbury.—A flat fare of 10 cents be chargs Bethel 21st Middletown.—Rev. Peter Coffee of St. Thomas' seminary has been assigned as assistant to St. Francis' church during the summer months. ill on lines of the Danbury and treet railway, commencing June Saybrook.—James Burns has added three choice Jersey cows to his dairy farm on the North cove, making a total of 2 nd five more on the way. Harwinton.—State Comptroller Morris *. Webster of Harwinton, who has served three terms, will not be a candidate for another term, but may be a candidate for representative from his home town. |- | Used for 70 Years Thru its use Grandmother's youthful appearance remained until youth has become but a memory. ) l The soft, refined, pearly white appearance it g renders leaves the joy of Beauty with you Gouraud’s Oriental Cream Merritt M. Clark (Barred) Brook- FERD.T. HOPKINS & SON. N Y Start a ‘Savings Account By Mail TO-DAY With The COSMOPOLITAN attention. TRUST CO. Over, $15,000,000 Resources Money goes on interest the 5th of each month 576 was the rate of our last dividend. Why be satistied with less interest on your money? Deposits by malil receive special Mall Yours te-day Write for FREE booklet, *‘Banking By Mail” * Cosmopoliian Trust Co. 60 Devonshire St., Boston, Mass. OF BOSTON | Thames river and gives an Gnobstructed | View of the race and the finish. in a foundered galleon. Leslie MacLecd, a beautiful and courageous Scottish girl, is pitted . against General Lanzana, a wealthy and desperate Spaniard, Wwho seeks to possess not only the lost treas- ure but Leslie herself. Kathryn Adams, Jack Holt, Lille Les- lie and Fred Malatesta head the cast of stars presenting The Best of Luck. and the notable support includes Frances Raymond, Emmett King, Robert Dunbar. Jack Underhill and Effic Conley. Other - ictures on the bill include the Pathe News, 2 Century comedy-and Top- ics of-the Day. Chautanqua Begins Friday Great intérest is being shown in the coming Chautauqua by every ome Who enjoyed last season's eniertainments. For the week of June 25 to July 1 all roads will lead to the big tent on the Academy campus where there will be something to please every one Whether they like to see a good play like Rebecca of Sunnybrook Farm or to listen to ape of the best colored quartets in the coun- try with their banjos and mandolins and guitars or to laugh over the fun and frolic of Jolly Polly, the Chautauqua clown. There will be lectures by men well versed in great world affairs and a {travelogue with colored moving pictures equal to Burion Holmes'. Perhaps the event most looked forward to by music lovers is the celebrated quartet of the Russian choir selected in open contest by the former Czar as the four best singers in all the Russias It is hoped that people will secure their season tickets as early as possible and not only save money for themselves but guarantee the expenses of the week Ifor all the money from single tickets a the door goes direct to the Chautauqua corporation and does not help in the ex- lmnsts that must be borne by the local guarantors in case there is a deficit. Boat Trips Arranged. Capt. E. F.'McQuarry of New London { was in this city Monday making the final arrangements for the weekly sailings of {the Nelseco 2d to Oeean Beach. In a } ccnversation with the secretary of the ! Chamber of Commerce the captain stated that the boat had been repainted, refitetd and 300 new deck chairs added. Captain McQuarry also completed the final arrangements for Nelseco 2d to sail from Hall's dock this coming Friday with the Norwich Commercial school boat race party, the members of the school having disposed of nearly all the tickets, and the refreshment and entertainment commit- tee reported that their plans had been completed. - The boat used by the Com- mercial school will be gaily decked with flags ‘and there will be music for dancing The refreshment committee has secured two bushels of peanuts, 10 galions of cream and an unlimited supply of cookies which together with the lunches carried by each member of the party will make up the refreshments to be enjoyed. The D. K’s of the Girls’ club are plan- ning to enjoy the occasion as well as many others. Parking For Boat Races, For the first time during the Yale- Harvard boat races compiele and exten- sive parking facilities for automobiles have been prepared at Brown's Crossing two miles north of the U. S. Submarine Base, on the Military Highway. Brown's Crossing is situated on a bluff more than seventy feet above the Many automobilists will take advan- tage of the opportunity to visit Use splendid picnic grounds to see the big race. Thames Street Property Sold. The Atiantic Container Company has sold through the agency of Francis Donohue- the dweiling house, No. 2 Thames street, to Isabella Pagano of this city. It is a four-story brick build- ing and the southerly portion of the old C. B. Rogers Co. woodworking property The new-owner will improve the property by making it into @ sitore and dwellings D, 2 Would Sell Sewer System. At Hamden. the'selectmen have re- ceived word from the Marlin-Rockwell company relative 1o entering negotia- tions for the sale of the sewer sysiem 1o the town. -While the company sets no amount, they " claim thst engineers se: the cost of the sewer system at present day figures at $30,000. “The selectmen plan immeédiate action when the property owners in Highwood demand that steps be taken toward acquiring the use of the sewar.