Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, June 30, 1920, Page 8

Local democrats in discussing the situa- tion at San Francisco Tuesday were di vided as to whether William Gibbs M- Adoo or some dark horse would cop the nomination. Ex-Mayor Daniel P. Dunn of this city who is a delegate to the convention has written back home to friends .from River- side, Cal. He reports the weather first class and that he and Mrs. Dunn. the latter being his alternate, are in the best of health. Mr. Dunn volunteered no in- formation as to the close-ups on the con- vention In the police court Tuesday morning, Carl lsrael was found not guilty of as- sault on Ernest Lellevance, this decision being handed down by Judge Frank H. The assault was allegel to have at the restaurant owned by her on the evening of June According to the story of lsrael he r nad warned Bellevance to their place of business be- oo his habit of swearing and of |o'clock at the graye in Columbia ceme- \rguing with customers. He persisted { tery. Rev. T. Newton Owen, patsor uf yming in, however, and on, the even- | the Wirst Congregational church of that oted came into the restaurant with | place conducted the service.. Arrange- Raymond T. James, a railroad man. Carl | ments were in charge of Funeral Director Israe d him to go outside, but Belle- | Jay M. Shepard. ance refused asd then lsrael came from | Joseph Morse, 66, died Monday at St. sehind the counter and opened the door | Joseph's hospital after an iliness of the street. Bellevance again |six weeks with chronic endocarditis. He refused and Israel took him by the arm |is survived by two daughters, Mrs. Wal- but the former wrapped his legs about |ter Laundry, of Franklin, Mass, and the rail and held onto the stool. In the | Mrs. William T .Leesaw of Boston: two o top of the stool came off and | sors, Frank Morse of Franklin, Mass . on the nose, causing it 'and Charles Morse of Mansfield, Mass. Israel. father of the ac-|The body was sent to Franklin, Mass. sed. who was in tlfe kitchen heard the | Tuesday afternoon where services will be e me to the ‘aid of his son.|held this (Wednesday) morning at the levance by the seat of his|home of his daughter. Mrs. Walter carried him outside and | Laundry of 33 Metcalf street. Burial is on his feet on the sidewalk. |to be in the cemetery at Franklin. Mass. dmitted he did not know | From all indications many will leave tF el struck him or not but|this eity this.(Wednesday) morning for kne had bled. Three other wit- | The ! not tified .in found Israel's behalf. the defendent reet is being carefully watched | ice force owing to many com- aut been spesdin haye stretch officers have heen elect- club of North Windham B. Rossnagel; ladys Trish: secre- Orcutt ; treasarer, a Nielson ; sick committee, the aine Rossnagel, Florence Hill rence Anderson work commit- er: praver commit- | se Carer, Rosalie dvs Oreutt Clinton A, Slater, ‘ard street, former superinten the town farm, struck a woma Mond: just west fo Thread Mill a claimed the woman had of his machine | w before the a stopped. The woman whe . unhurt declined s- | s and went on her way. Cnief | K exoncrated Mr. Slater from all ame for accident. Irene Canto loeal girl, who has eer the Winiham County Home Putnam will appear before the po'ics| ourt this city this (Wednesd - Chief Killourey went to the home Tuesday afternoon to get She and Mabel Wheeler aiso f y ran away from the honmu, were found by the Providence police and ¥ them taken back to the county ome Officials at the home have an- wunced that the do not dare keep the anten girl at that place any longer. L will probably send reformatory. The Wheeler ci be n aonther chance to mak: tood Officers of Natchaug Lodge, No. 22 Knights of Pyth © been elected for e coming-year as follows: Chancs ommander, J. Raymond Smith; vice ancellor commander, J. Lennihan; pre. e, Louls B. W master-at-amrs, il WILLIMANTIC u (e amwmnonmimsoy Every Time You Bathe Your Face Be Sure to Use : 1LACO CASTILE SOAP{ A Real Aid to the Complexion. Made of Pure Olive Oil Imported direct from Spain § AR A M ED ML R bW e Fred Anthohw; ingide guard, Caleb J. Albro; outside guard, Raymond F. Gates; representative to the grand lodge, "Willard N. Bowen; alternate, Edmund J, P.es ham; master of work, Charles A. Gaiss. Thé Dye House teum of the A. T. C and the Clerks of the company will have it out this (Wednesday) afternoon at Recreation park. Both teams will have well known players in the lineups and a lively game is looked for. With the Dyers will be “Joe” Hamel, Normandia, “Big Bill" Anderson, Peloquin, G. Adaus and other local stars. The clerks will have Bill Nichols, Comins, Mathewson, Reecher, Cone, Cochrane and other ball tossers. The lineups of the two: teams contain every member of the regular company team. Jack McQuillan is to umpire behind the home platc and Lefty Smith will watch the sacks. Funeral services for Charles W. ., who died June 23rd in were held | B . Fitch, Minnesota, Tuesday morning at 10 8. Hartford where they will attend the com- bine Siows ol Barnum, Ba g Sal's Brothers. Ringland Direct From Fulnng Pnrts. Delivered to us at Express Train Speed All Our Fish Is Neatly Dressed by Expert Fuh- ‘men. ABSOLUTELY mF_sH Mackerel, Ib. . . 15¢ Porgies, Ib. ... 15¢ BEST SHORE Haddock, Ib. .. EASTERN FRESH Halibut, Ib. ... 39¢ FRESH Sword Steak, Ib 55¢ Flat Fish, 3 Ibs. 25¢ Cod Steak, Ib. . 15¢ Butter Fish, Ib. 25¢ SALT'BONELESS fish, Ib... . 17¢ LEAN PLATE, BRISKET, NAVEL CUTS, FLANKS. Pork Chops, Ib. . 30c Hamburger, Ib. . 24c Frankfurters, lb. 22¢ NICELY CURED Pound l4c FRESH CUT FRESH SPECIAL FRESH PIG Shoulders, Ib. . .. 23c SUGAR CURED SMOKED Shoulders, Ib. 24c Margarine Pound 32¢ JAM Raspberry— New Texas Bermuda 'ONIONS 5 Pounds 25¢ AT A LOW PRICE. CEYLON Pound 50c _ A HIGH GRADE TEA MIXED—OOLONG— Pure OLIVE OIL Pint Can 83c G.ain sureel, arrived “this At The Specially o Norwich, Miss, nlm week from Philadelphia, is dcmousira.- ing the Lion lon, loyal Worcester aad Adjusio corsels. -Comfort, s.yle and - ETace Are aIW4YS exsccieu by wearers of these superb corsets, all over tas world and demanded by every womia who ajms at a smurt appearance. Siut or slim, this is the week for womn readers of The Bulletin 1o’ select a cor- set and have it fitted by a nm(enmL Velunteers For Fresh Air Children. Any family which would like to re- cewe in its home for a fortnight visit a boy or girl from New York, under GRAPE JUICE Pint Bottle 37c 2 Pounds 25¢ Strawberry, Ib. 25¢ | PEARL TAPIOCA®| MOHICAN RAISIN BREAD Loaf 15¢ COLCHESTER ere was a large attendance at {ri the ited relatives in Warren and last week. Postmaster Hansen and family visited iends in Norwich Sunday. ass day exercises on the park Monday | Misses Ruth nad PElla McCollum of afternoon. The bandstand was usel Connecticut college for women are at the rostrum and was decorated with fie |home for the :summer vacation. They 1ss .and academy colors. Following | Da was the program: Pry w Meyer rol; m Katz; hustor; statistics, leaders, Abranan Hyman Sclo. tA field ave completed the third year of their college course. Mr. and Mrs. M. J. Stevenson of Spring- M: are visiting Mr. and Mrs. rthur Cushman at Bonny View farm. mon ; s, Thomas. Cliito Sunday the Cushman family entertain- and Jesse Bailey; clas ‘ed Mr. and Mrs. Paul Batlize, Mr. and Gitlin's nrophisey’ on | Mrs. Bonjour and Alr. and Mrs. William . Dember; class_song. Agucs | Nauman-of Willimantic. Smith; will, Harold Brown: hanaing| George Nelson visited his old home and down the. trowel, Mever Gitlni: I.y odc.|friends in Scuth Woodstock Sunday last. Agnes Smith; song, Baconia, by ail. M Bertha Botham: of Willimantie Killourey Bros. FUNERAL DIRECTORS AND " EMBALMERS 16 Union 8:. Willimantic, Conn. Phone 290 (Lady Assistant) JAY M. SHEPARD - | Succeeding Filmore & Shepard | Funeral Director & Embalmer 50-62 ORTH ST, WILLIMANTIC Lafy Assistant Tel. connection Dr. F. C. Jackson DENTIST 715 Main Street, Willimantie 9 a. m. to 8 p. m. Phuu“ SAVAGE'S closed car Office every morning except at 430 o'cluck fer \vlmmumlr. ar in_morning to leave Willi- for Norwich. Inquire at New Hours. B Bulletin Sunda First mantic York ach or at the hotels. mnov2, The graduating exerci demy were held Tues o'clock in the Congregational The program follows ac: ent Jacobson was at home from Saturday to Monday. Harold Hansen is assisting his uncle in the Norwich store. There was a very good attendance at Prelude. or; SroCteRIoRT Mot ot The ‘,l,‘, O om | e services at Dunham Memorial church Athalie, Mendelssohn, Mr. Helmold, vio-|Sunday. including a delegation from lin, Miss Backus at the organ: mmvecs. | Fagleville at the morning service. tion ; salutatory. i b Martin M. Hansen attended the diree- Mo Y Sicily, . 11, (trey. | tors’ meeting of the Tolland Savings bank school orchestra; address, Tne Academy | MOnday i Graduate in a Democracy, Louls 1. Sada, | ReY: Mr. Kilburn of Hartford gave a principal of New Hon setaot | very interesting address on Folks at the valedictory, Meyer o | €. 1. meeting last Sunday evening. Weidt. school entation| _The devotional hour and June meeting diplomas, Edward Dar ot vt | of Dunham Memorial chureh wil be held ford: award of Otis prizes (the Otis | (0gether Thursday evening at 7.30 o'clock prizes are four Webster's New Interna- | i the chapel tional dictionaries. awarded for proficien- cy in United States history and spelling) ; benediction ; postlude, X. 4, Bigelow, school orchestra. Following are the graduates and their themes: Classical Course — Thomas Fleming Clifford, thesis, Irish Independence ; er Gitlin, Facts About Theology ; thy Francis McCall, cl me Doro- What Can Poetry Do for the World? Abraham Rosenbaum, The Problem of Educatio % MURRAY'S BOSTON STORE Willimantic, Conn. FIX UP THE PORCH OF COZY ,CORNER FOR JULY 4th Why have the porch “cheerless and uninviting” when such conditions may be remedied teresting and comfortable porch furnishings we have here, such as porch chairs, rockers, couch hammocks, swing hammocks, grass rugs and cottage rugs. It’s an easy mat- ter to make your porch a very attractive place to spend your summer, and if it's too sunny, a Coolmor Porch Shade will make the place shady and comfortable. Step in and let us help you suggest. THE H. C. MURRAY CO. | wood and had a reception for Mrs. Arthur W. ford Communion serviee Sunday next at the ose of preaching service. Consecration meeting and the monthly eeting of the C. E. society next Sunday evening. SOUTH WINDHAM The Congregational church of Windham Clif- Wednesday evening. Those who ent from here in Mr. Smith’s automobile 4 4 Hagn . | were Mrs. Guilford- Smith, Mrs. Ge General Course—Jesse Franklin Bailey, | e oy Segrge : ; Y. | Backus, Mrs. Helen Tubbs, Mrs. W. C. The Presidential Policies of ~Theodore | faciVSy Wre, Fiele Tupbs, Mrs W. C. Richmond and Miss Sarah H. Abbe. > it B Et in very easily with various in- st ty ta M in father, W. Sunday by Rev. in the absence of the pastor. of W. D. home, field and‘Easthampton Mass. Byron Barstow with his son John of nglewood, N. J., was at the home of his P. Barstow, Sunday. Percy Scribner, who has been employ- ed Flint, Mich., for several months, has returned home. At the C. E. meeting Sunday evening at 7 o'clock the topic was All Responsibil- ies. " The leader was Mrs. W. (. Card. There will be preaching, at the church J."F. Cobb of ‘Windham Rev. and Mrs. Arthur W. Clifford of ‘Windham held a reception for the young people Tuesday evening. tended from Those who at- here were Miss Calista ackus, Miss Maud G. Smith and Miss sther Josephson. Richard Holmes of New York is visit- & his sister, Mrs. George Stiles. Mrs. Henry Clark is having her eyes treated by a svecialist in Norwich. Clark James is occupying the tenement C. Card and Miss Lydia A. Card. Mr. James is to have a garage built on W. Ives' land on the Lebanon road. NORTH FRANKLIN Herbert R. Hoffman has returned after visiting relatives in Pitts- Mrs. Barl Rogers and Mrs. Fred Arm- rong entertained the Ladies' Aid socie- at the Community House Thursday. Mr. and Mrs. Clifford Heath are enter- ining the former's parenis, Mr. and rs. A. S. Heath of Wilton, Mass. Mrs. J. J. Mahoney called on friends Norwich Saturday. Mrs. Fred H. Race entertained at tea “riday in honor of Mrs. Fannie Gines of New Haven. Mrs. O. L, Johnson, Mrs. Albert Stiles, Miss Lydia Johnson, Mrs. ed Duerr, Mrep Hermon Gager, Mrs Frank Rockwood, Mrs. Jennette Hoffman nd - Mis: la Hoffman, - Elizabeth Duerr, Florence Hoffman, Florence Rock- Eila Rockwood. Mr. and Mrs. Henry Fox and nephew, A wide variety of mixtures is being sold - under the name ‘‘gas- oline.” The best way to be sure that the gas- oline you buy meas- ures up to quality The Sign of 2 Reliable Dealer NORWICH A, Thames M. M. Markoff Majestic Garage F. Greene Autoists coming into this city from e Plosut iy sucsday reporied that city [ Roosevelt; Harold Frederick Brown, Re- | Henry Warren Fox and Miss Ella Fox|ly, Presiey Wetherell, Ermond and Mu-|Mrs. Jordan's parents, Mr. and Mrs. A to be wet, f. e that rain was co-ing | lations Detween the United States and|of Kansas, were guests Sunday of Mrs.|rill Morse and May Toskett. A._ Tillinghast Chwn lo fast for (omport. } -k | Mexico; Esther Cynthia. Dember, The | Charles Beckwith. Miss Uarrie Bosworth of Southbridge.| Fred Jacques of Providence called on clouds passing over this city abo.. 4| [rison and the Man; Kisie Margaret| William Smith of Willimantic spent!spent the weck-end at the homé of |local relativ urday. o'clock caused many ‘mechants to car- | Marx, Hollanders in America; Abraham |three days the past week with his aunt, | George Bosworth. Mrs. Walter Crapeau and daughter ry their wares in doors but the after-|Katz, Bducational Motion Pictures; Ag-{Mrs. William Weaver. Mrs. Annie Agard with her children| Mildred of Norwich were visitors here noon passed, only light showers coming ! nes M. Smith, The Southwest; Hy.a.| Hart Lamb of Hartford spent the week {of Union spent Monday with L. H. Lin-: Thursday down at intervals, becoming steady to- | Sidney Solomon, Commercial Expansion|end with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Ar-|deman and family. She has heen spend-| Mr. and Mrs. G. W. Barlow entertained ward night. of South American Countries. chie Lamb. ing several day: t the home of her|their son Winsor, Mr. and Mrs. Charles The Clerks' baseball team through! The alumni of. the academy held their| Miss Lydia Johnson entertained at'tea brother, Harold Hibbard, of North Wood-| Spaulding of Auburn, L, and Mrs. Manager “Mickie” Longo have tried to|meeting in Grange hall Monday evening. | Wednesday Miss Fannie Sines of New |stock. | Thomas Jacques of Frostproof, Fla., over zet a game with U Thursday but | Several reunions of classes were held. | Haven. Mrs. O. L. Johnson and Mrs. Al-| Miss Iithel Upham is visiting in Web-| the whek end nothing been heard from the players | rt addresses were made by former | bert Stiles. 3 |ster and Leicester, attending grad-| e R ;down the road. Before the season is!graduates. DLunch was served during . and Mrs. Wiliiam Green of Colum-uating exerc in both 5. ANTIO' R over the Clerks' team expects to trim tpe | the evening. bia were guests Sunday of Mr. aud M L 'Apres Midi club was entertained on i American Threaed company team. pre.| M. Skocyzlas has moved his household | William Weaver. | saturday afternoon at the home of Mrs.| Mies Helen Jewett is at the shore for vided the threadmakers use a battery | £oods from his house on Windham ave- and Mrs. Henry Bacon Hermon|L: H. Lindeman. the week while on her vacation. of local men nue by autotruck to Groton, where he is|Bacon, Miss Ida Lawson. John Loom LS T MW Mr: and Mrs. William Butler and 1 ES TN S e of Willimantic, were callers on Eu- & - | tie son of Hartford were . before the nolice court| 1aWard McKulsky of North Westches- | S¢ne Clarke f:”‘""' L e SOUTH KILLINGLY [with several ~friends and Frask E. morning to answi LHpE L jown Mands reohond ‘eussts of his parents Mr. and|. Mrs. A. K. Hall visited her aunts, Mrs. | win e s B T street walkers orge “Gilmore is a Visitor in West- | meelgnd gucsts of Wis parents Mr. and| o 2 Ll and Miss Elizabeth Barber, | © o o0, Thompeon. - to the police station Tue chester for a few days this week. Srpd Sunstong e BT ivtiliee Mor s 2 *] o Monday afternoon, while . the Boy b g staten e M i M T SR ndlenir and Mra. Tooker and two chil-|in Central Village Monday. =~ . = |Scouts were holding an outing at Case homes until today. -Thé ‘Ackerman wo.|dren motored to- Groton Sinday after-|dren and Mye Demnis of Frovidence| BIr. abe Mid ' O b weh entertained | Pond, one of their numbers, Morris Cook, man is a widow and according to stories| 100N wero guests of Mrs. Willam Tate Sun-|friends {rom Norwich Sunday. = la very g young man, was drown- atout. she and the Lew-s grl twye tnro| Bonald K. Brown returned to New|$a%. 0 . yoion and Mre. Earifat a birthday party Wednesday. Those|win Cook snet was sest & redhecig s ; B 'york 2 v i s i A dia 5 s MR, B pape a3 ek e Al ¥in Cool d was just graduated from :"fm-w]nfio:\:i:“h;vrmn‘ _‘“a“v"“’m?hemfalh‘crr ;(.;‘4;\,\"(:{ 22 ';‘g;\":; h’:}::;' on“";’;g:&’f Rogers were Norwich visitors Monday. | present were Lily May Young, Alice Ter-| iy chool and w g . X e e _| the home of Mrs. Lillie Browning - | taker. Albe: er, anc en | r a brother and a sis- Took d:;lfi“?m!‘m:mO:c!imrilem;pmm;‘{’i‘,’x m\"iiv,{l?,{‘fi:'ii‘f";;,;‘“’,,’,"’j\,fs;”n“;;’;f‘n nesday, with a good attendance | Younsblood. Games and music furnished | ter the sympathy of the she had caused him trouble, he said, and | Sullivan of Norwich avenye. SpRRE T S e b phnh AL e '1?; Al Wet yy)r with his family of only on Monday of't veek ad and Mrs. Frank Tesar motored to e e s heeh Foaid=t gt s ohaee AR heard she was in .\lanlmsxin.‘l‘p;m;.l New London Sunday, - EAST.WOODDTOCK geBerDadnl Griuiuteilias beet ”’1"5 et WAR 81 he Jpaue, ok; His me> to be married. County Deteetive Wil.| Prof. Walter B. Sencer. a former| Xenneth Pike who has been in the|ing a few days with his aunt, Mrs. Wil-} bstsr, for the week- liam E. Jackson went to' that place and|principdl of the high school, is the guest [ Bosworth hospital Brookline, Mass. for|liam Slater, e i were enter- brought her home and she denied that a|of friends in town for commencement |Several e undergo g fant SpEEAtGTY S sy ColvinnofaElope. LR ST, awania police have -had mo- direct complaint| Mrs. Clarence Beebe ‘wis. the guest of |18 m! ALV i ) 3 ol TS D8 1AV e )] about the Ackerman woman. but it was | friends in Middletown Mon: = “in e s purned Sfpomk a4ty ifo New: Sampsiiive § MUOSLP it le to take her into cus| Miss Grace Gabrielle returned Monday | Children’s Day was observed thejeghiey; were: accompan e 0y Mr. sun (Mrs | SRS n o E Tt to her home in Middletow: East Woodstock church Sunday. The[J. J. Crowley of Valley Falls, who spent | Ashland Casino tonight.—ady. PR i exercises were unusually good and were | the week end with them. S e P o 3 B g well attended. The following babies were| Mrs. Dyron Jordan and daughter of| Men are always trying to zet rid of PLAINFI MANSFIELD DEPOT baptised, Louise Hibbard, Dorothy Nee-|Providence are spending a few s with | some habits and form others. n's Narragansett Pier Jazz Band,! Mrs. Merritt Smith and Mrs. E. B. Ashland Casino tonight—ady ] ‘STANDARD DlL "D DEALERS WHO SELL SOCONY MOTOR GASOLI Square Garage S. J. Bottomley & Son J. J. Herbert C. V. Pendleton Ring Brothers P. H. Ethier Seott & Clark Corporatiom L. W. Carroll Lee & Osgood Co. Felix Burzycki, NORWICH TOWN Jonathan Smith Max Richland Anthony Jacobsen YANTIC ‘W. E. Manning FRANKLIN C. W. Frink BOZRAHVILLE Gillman Bros. L Botnick SALEM / 1 A. Simonowitz TAFTVILLE W. E. Baldwin H. F. Copeland People’'s Store & Son Thamesville standards is to buy from the dealers listed below. They sell only SOCONY Gasoline— pure, powerful. Look for the Red, Whiteand Blue Socony Sign. and the World’s Best Gasoline VERSAILLES H. A Richards BALTIC Thomas J. Burke George Drescher C. H. Rood, Inc. PRESTON CITY John F. Richardson POQUETANNUCK George W. Mansfield JEWETT CITY F. H. Gilbert C. D. Wolf John H. Tracy E. F. Blake + Fred Maynard P. J. Maledy VOLUNTOWN Marion Brothers GLASGO Azarie Dayon TRADING COVE A. Bugher GRISWOLD W. P. Holmes W. F. Bitgood | three active “rube cul-ups the ‘iribune Fresh Air Fund, fs asked to communicate with Miss Huntington, telepnone 127-12. Thousands of littie c.ty children are hoping for an ‘invita- tion to the country and any preference as to age, sex, religion or nationality by the prospective host would undoubt- ;uiy be reg.rded in the New York Of- ce. Nurses to Parade All graduate nurses desiring to march in Greeneville parade are requested 1o meet at corner of Hickory and Prospect sireet, Monday, July 5 at 8:45 & m. ase wear uniform and cap Davis Tacatre Heading the vaudeville bill at the Davis today is Bowers, Walters and Croker, “The Three Rubes,” who present one of these composite offerings that can be ciassed. . ‘in‘describabie.” They are and the me- lange they present wita grotesque robatic work., musc.. singing. . country dancing and _ ecceatric fals. is exceed- ingly funny. The act is Jack Joyce. who was a British tommie.. . No matter what hardship he was forced to endure his face always wore a smile and his bud- dies called him “The Boy with the Smile. At the battle of the Marme, Joyce was severely wounded necessitating the am- putation of a lgg but never did his smile forsake him and when he was discharged from the hospital he started in to see just what he could do with one leg. Burns and Wilson come next in their clever sketch “The Untrained Nurse™ Their fifdren minute act is full of joy of spirit and mo drugs no dope has been use, just a little recelpt of knowing low to read bright and crisp lines well. The other act is Pauline and Francis, a clever team who present a movel musical and juggling offéring that s different ard varied. The feature picture is Tom Mix in “The Feud” “The Feud” deals with the heritage of hate between tw> rival clans of the Diuegrass region. Paramount Screen Magazine completes week-end guests | the show. Complete changs of prograin fomer- row. Everything new. both in vaude- ville and feature pictu Breed Theatre “A Manhattan Knight” founded on the novel “Find the Woman" from the fluent pen of Gelett Burgess. will be pre- s to m_"lnnw-d at the Breed theatre today and Thursday. The star of.this fast-moving story of New York life is George Walsh, the smiling athlete who is rapidly win- ning the millions of motion picture fa throughout the country. In “A Manhat- tan Knight” the two-fisted star is given unusual opportunity to shine. There are several thrilling fights in the pro- duction. which has been carefully staged by George Beranger. formerly associated with David Wark iffith. Suppori\ T Walsh are such well known players as Virginia Hammond. Louis R. Wolheim, Robert Bently. Pauline Garon. Derothy Langly and other screen favorites. Tegu Aoki (Mrs. Sessue Hayakawa) will also be seen in “Locked Lips™ This is the most appeoling picture of a_wo- man's heart ever screned. The Bray Pictograph will complete the bill for te- day and Thursday. JEWETT CITY Officer John Dolan has been asked by the police of Providence if he can ‘o- cate the owner of an unclaimed oer.o and buggy. Jume 12, a young man. p‘e- bably 35, left at a stable in Provideser, a bay horse weighing about $00 pounis, with white star on forehead. Tns 1ni- mal was hitched to ‘a Concord bugg: painted black with red trimmings an having the initials W. G. S. on *he ride. As the turnout has never been callel for. | it is supposed it was stolen; an! it has | been traced as coming from this direc- | tion. The two men whe sent goods stolen !in Natick to Eli Anthony were triel on two indjctments in Appanaug. R. I, en Monday morning. They Wwere placed un- der $5000 bonds and are to be tried be- fore the superior court in Providence on July 6. Officer Dolan. who was respen- sible for the arrest of the men, Eli and Paul Anthony and the Soule street shoe- maker, attended the trial Monday. The Twilight League game between Ashland and Slater's was called off on account of ‘bad weather. The clerks | and Aspinooks play _ tonight (Wednes- day). Miss Marguerite Bliss s visiting her | brother, Donald C. Bliss, in Paxton, Y man A. D. Chap of Westerly has been visiting friends in town. LEONARD BRIDGE Announcements have been received of the marriage of Miss Helen Loretta CNf- ford and Adelard Boucher, both of South Windham. The wedding took place Mon- day morning, June 28th, at § o'clock, at St. Joseph's church, Willimantie. Mrs. Henrietta Martin Smith and MNttle daughter of Norwich are spending a week with Mrs. Rexford E. Cummings. Miss Marjorie M. Collins closed school in District Ne. 13 Wednesday for the summer vacation with a very enjoyable picnie. Sandwiches, cake, lemonade, oo cream, peanuts and candy made ®ip the lunch. Pupils and their friends—26¢ In all—were present. Miss Collins has been & very successful teacher. and it is with sincere regret that the district learns she is not to return for the coming year. Miss Collins will attend the summer normal school in New Haven during July. Alfred ‘Hughes of Providence, R. 1, spent the week end at Kesneth L. Cum- NORTH LYME Mr. and Mrs. William Sisson, W. M. Sisson. Jr.. and family visited at Rer. J. G. Ward's in Plainville Sunday, retarm- ing by way of Hartford, visiting Eliza- beth park to see the rose gardens. N. S. Strong and family and Migs Em- ily Stark were visitors at L. B. Leete's n Madison Sunday afternoon. Mrs. T. H. Strong returned home with them after a week spent with Mrs. Leete. Mrs. Fred Miner and Frank Miner were Norwich visitors Monday. Mrs. Lizzie Cone and Miss Frances Emely of Moodus have been visiting at C. F. Jewett's. HEBRON Mr. and Mrs. N. E. Smith of Norwich were guests Sunday at E. T. Smith's, Miss Janet and Lois Pendleton's of Coichester are guests of their aunt. Mrs. Frank Raymond. Mrs. Clayton Lord entertained Sunday Mr. and Mrs. George Kibbee and Mr. and Mrs. Sherwood Raymond and chil- dren of New Britain. The children of the Cénfer primary and grammar school enjoyed a picnic At the North pond Friday. The® graduating exercises of the Cen- ter grammar school were held in the town hall Wednesday evening. £ e