Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, July 13, 1920, Page 6

D"MCOOKING OiL The utmost in refinement Made by the Millers of SUNNYCORN ‘The best salad and table oil for every home purpose. This new oil contains only the pure oil pressed from the hearts of selected com. For better cooking, better baking, better dressings—highly economical, smooth and pleasing in its nutty sweet- ness. Sunseal Salad and Cooking Qil goes further as shortening, consumes less in frying, and requires less in dress- ings. Will not absorb foreign odors. You will find Sunseal Salad and Cooking Oil a revelation in the kitchen, a delight on the table. At your grocer’s today! SALAD COOKING] oiL nmmnlvm T BROOKLYN | sie ten “dollare. in money. M. S. pastor, to give consideration to|game we have-played this year, and you ler had |pay ad cost i a - | against! We are beaten, but it took a AR e had R 10 30 days o i e Chesecution lessary to enlarce St. James' parochial|good team to turn the trick. We have s, Bverett Miller, with his wife, from | & pended and he was placed un-|School. Where anproximately 500 childrenno complaint or excuse, for you fellows Boston. |der Oliver Dennis' charge to meet the| Tl have to be drovided for in the|simply outnlayed us!” Then they asked S S Mas. Horace J. Hunt enter- of fine s and the sum |SCN00! year opening in September. for another game which, if it can be ar- tained on Sunday Mr. Thompson and from M Samuel W. Back. member of the class|ranged, will come off late in August. tamily of Attieboro, Mass. Mr. and Mrs Bl boy. now |O0f 1820, Killingly High school, has pass.’Juch of the credit for the Grosvenor- 4. W. Scott of Providence spent Sunday ! !ving in. ( visiting his old[ed the entrance examinations for Yalejdale’s victory belongs to Hughes who 4t the home of their sister. Mrs. W. L. ! 2d his sister, Mrs. Katherine Lu-|university. where he will begin his stud-|held down the third corner. Porter and Uall Friends from Hartford. Hampton. | jes this fall. Master Back has made a|Duggan also played. fast ball. while. Phil- Bristol and Warren, Mass, were Charles A has closed the|practics of taking college entrance ex-|lips. .in left field, in the sixth inning pull- present. icorge D. Anzell place and with his wife |aminations for the vast four summers|ed down one of the prettiest catches that Miss Marjorie whe was!#nd deushier has returned to his former |and has made an excellent showing .each|has been seen on the Grosvenordale grwduated from Killingly High chool-on home in Waterbury. vear. He is a son of Attorney and Mrs, |grounds in_many weeks. A big crowd June, has gone fo New Haven 1o attend| Miss Dlearor i. Plerce of Providence|Harry E. Back of Danlelson. was out to see the game. We summer normal school and fit her-|%h0 has ovened her bungalow for the| Mrs. James Bamnett I. Herbert Bar-| The score: =it for teaching the coming winter. season and entertained friends from|mett, Mr. and Mrs. Clinton Pellett and Grosvenerate Camp Devans A community picnic was held Monday, | PTOVidence over the Fourth. two' daughters make un a party that is| . ° b 1 i h e he 4th, by the citizens of the nlace at! Mr. and Mrs. F. A. Spaulding had atouring in the White Mountain region(Zimeei® § ) 5 § e e Moosup Pomd. About one hundred at-|vis cently from Mr. and Mrs. Howard | this week. 3 Hughes.3b & 1 0 2 0120 cnded and had a fine {me Tuesday. | Walker of Hartford.. Mrs. Walker ia| A posicard received here from Willlam |puganih ¢ 2 % £ ) i1ese _William Luce was brought before Ed- | 'eir daughter. i B L o el U e i O R S vard Riley, justice of the peace. upon | —_— ki e = 'z for reve-lyipnitipec 4 1 5 0c¢) wrsib 4 0 8 00 | e cutter service in Alaskan waters. |Tumnesp 4 6 0.4 of owrpef 4 3 2 11 e o July 2, mn o nd juror.| To a dressmaker fitting a dress is a| an jeame of a Holyoke paper that has|Brewsede & 1 1 0 Sfouilanct 3 2 2 ¢ 1 . e Soom Mk pmere matler, of form,. been received here carries a. reproduc-| g & e a1 10000 tion of the front of a new theatre being e G [ (10 4 erected there for J. F. Lewis of the by Tonings: : - iLewis-Brown theater circuit of Daniel-{ Grorencrdale b o ison and a description of how the building | Twn base. hits. Phi Lowe. Rases on i will be equipped when it is ready for oc- | balls.’ eff Lowe 2: off Brumme ek out. by ch“‘ {cupancy this fall. This new theater is]Tunney 3: br Low by Brummel: 2. Double plays ren cry hr Hmhers ito be known as the Strand. Porter. Duggan. Mamicle dohn M. Bessette, collector of taxes| The Manhassett Company haseball Ths Kind You Have 13 use for over Always Bought, and which has been thirty years, has borne the signature of and has been made under his pere 2 Anmmxl supervisin: flnlge its jnhncy. low 10 one to deceive you in this, Bm Imitations and “ Just-as-good? are but Experiments that trifie with and endanger the hellfll of “What is s?mg ORIA .hlhmleu bstitute Syrups. Itispleuant. Itcmm!.n e nor other marcotic substance. Its For more than thirty years it has therehef of Constipation, Flatulency, 3 allayin; Feverishness arising e y natural =The Mother's Friend. it asvune CASTORIA ALways Bears the Signature of hllsel’or()ver.’»flears The Kind You Have Always Bought PRI % oL DANIELSON Liberal indulgence in moonshine whis- key landed four of Killingly's citizens in the town court Monday morning. The men who faced charges of intoxication and breach of the peace were Olek Kie- ziel, Kustak Karnecki, Louis Zloslkowi and Alex Jakerewski. ~All entered pleas of not guilty, but, after court had been adjourned and the cases continued for ‘Kr\l! until 9.30 this morning, the men changed their minds and said mey ‘were lellmg to plead differently. ! Karnecki pleaded guilty to breach of the peace, but not to having been intox- |icated and was fined 3$1 and costs, amounting: fo- $13.74. All of the other {men pleaded. guilty to having been in- | toxicated. but not to breach of the peace, and each were assessed §13.74, Which they paid. . Asked as to where the moonshine whiskey came from, Zloslokowi, who was represented as. being the owner of the il- licit liquid, declared that he had pur- chased it in Pascoag on Saturday of last week. He said 5 quart cost him $10, and that he purchased but one quart. More than a pint of it was left in the bottle displayed in court, so the effects of what had been taken by the four men would indicate that this home-made booze has about the same knockout po- tency as a combination of T. N. T., rat- tlesnake ofl and nitro-glycerine. Karnecki was very voluble a asked, after the reading of the com- plaint, as to his being guilty or not guilty of the violations charged, started talking about 100 words a minute in Polish to some friend out in the specta- tors’ section of the court room, evidently by way of explanation of how he came |to be locked up. “Who are you talking to and what about?" inquired Judge W. Fenner Wood- ward. 1 don't speak English” responded Karnecki in the very best Americanese. “And I do not speak Polish” comment- d the court, whereupon everyone enjoy- ed a zood laugh and an interpreter was called in. The “moonshine” whiskey was an ob- ject of deep interest to court officials and the spectators generally. The product was smelled of and sniffed at. with more or less emotion, by numerous persons, some of whom declared that it seemed. to be “pretty fair stuff” but no one took a chance. of sampling it. The following letter from Attorney {General Frank E. Healey to Attorney |Harry E. Back of this place pertains to i@ subject that is of very general inter- lest to Putnam. Danielson and other {towns in this part of the county: { Atforney General's Office, State of Connecticut. Hartford, July 1, 1920. E. Back, Esq. Danielson, Con- necticut. Dear Harry: I beg to acknowledge re- {ceint of the certificate from the Day- { Kimball hespital of Windham county said hospital has raised the sum 5,000 in accordance with the pro- visions of the special resolution of the general assembly approved May 4, 1919, and also a lien from said hosnital in fa- vor of the state of Connecticut for the sum of $25,000 according to the provi ions of said special act. I beg (to advice you that I have this day notified the comptroller that the state appropriation of $25.000 is now at its disposal Very truly yours, (Signed) FRANK E. HEALY, ttorney General. Much of the $25,000 raised in_towns hereabouts in order to make the $25.000 {from the state available came from I'manufacturing concerns. and Killingly's I mills were among the liberal givers, as were also the Quinebaug company, the Wauregan company and other concerns in the town of Plainfield in Putnam and in Thompson. The increasing number of children of hool age among the families of St James' parish is forcing Tev. M. J. Ginet, when Harry for the town of Brooklyn, said Monday | that he has collected all tax assessments that were levied excepting three due from corporations—the Connecticut company. which owns flowage rights and about 100 acres of land in Brooklyn. op- posite the nower plant at the Dyer dam; the People’'s Light and Power compan: which is taxed on its wires and poles in Brooklyn, and the Crystal Water com- pany, which is now taxed on its mains at an increased rate in Brooklyn. More than 100 fine gardens planted by €m gves of the Quinebaug mills give pr/iise of producing thousands of dol-1 lars worth of vegetables during the pres- ent growing season. These gardens oc- cupy many acres of land. use permitted without charge by the company, in what is known as the Quebec section of the West Side. The gardens | are doing | splendidly at the present time and are very weHl taken care of by their owners. William Valentine of Pomfret paid a fine here Monday morning for not hav- ing lenses approved by the state com- missioner of motor vehicies on his motor car. Inspector Young of the automo- bile department is keeping close watch for cars not equipped With proper lenses. Michael J. Sullivan of Providence is visiting at his home here. Many “Safety First” souvenirs are coming through the mails to Danielson people from W. H. Taylor of Hartford, Miss Eunice Pike and Miss Jacquleine Stocking have been at Norwich to take college entrance examinations conduct- ed in that city. At Dayville an agent of the railroad company has been observing the manner in which automobilists look after their; own safety in getting over the grade crossings at that place. Miss Katherine D. Aylward' was at Norwich Monday, sttending a copterencs | of chief operators of the S. N. E. T. com- ipany in the eastern bR ! George C. Henderson of Proyidence |was a visitor with friends in Daniel- ;son_on Monday. The fact that some Rhode Island woolen mills that have been closed are i preparing to resume operations) is en- couraging to workers in the same indus- itry that are temporarily out.of work in : this and surrounding towns. William Brennan of the U. 8. Post 1 the PUTNAM Frank H. Cordier ‘and J. J. Thomas spent Sunday at Ocean Beach. Mr. and Mrs. George Pratt and chil- dren spent Sunday.at Revere Beach. Miss Louise Adams is passing a few days at Niantic. The Putnam court of the Foresters of America is to meet Sunday afternoon. Narcisse Faille was at QOcean Beach Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Jandreau and Miss Doris Cordier motored Sunday to Norwich where they called on relatives. Employes of the Putnam Light and Power Company are going about the city this week trimming trees where the branches are resting on the company wires. State Agent A. W. Buchanan of Mans- field Center, was = in Putnam Monday morning examining children who want permits to work during the summer. Children under 16 in_addition to the mental examination by Mr. Buchanan are required by state law to have a physi- cal examination also. These are ‘given by Dr. E. E. Perry. Monday, six chil- dren were examined by him. Dr. Perry finds that the most common defeat in the children that he_examines is in connec- tion with the teeth. Many need immedi- ate attention. With the ovening of the public schools this fall the school dentist who has been appointed by the town school committee will continue the work begun last year. and will do much to remedy the condition that Dr. Perry finds in examining the children prepara- tory to issuing a work certificate. Funeral services for Napoleon Variens, 79, who died at his home on School street, Friday were held from St. Mary's church at 9 o'clock Monday morning. Burial was in St. Mary's cemetery. Stanton Ballard, son of Mr. and Mrs. Newton A. Ballard, of South Main street, left Putnam Sunday for Baltimore from which port he shipped Monday morning as a member of the crew of the Fanny R. Morse, a freighter bound for Havre, France. He was accompanied by James Burns of Pomfret who is to serve as quartermaster on the vessel. The treighter is a new craft, launched not long ago_at Groton, and the trip which began Monday is the second one she has made. Ballard, who was graduated from Putnam high. school this year, will re- main on her only for the summer. as in September he is to’enter the School of | Business Administration at Boston Uni- versity. Officer William Jarvis of the Putnam polics force who has been off duty for tWo weeks as a result of a broken, wrist, returned to the force Monday morning and wis assigned work at police head- quarters. Before Judge Mahlon H. Geissler in the Putnam city court Monday morning. Mike Luffy, of Putnam. was charged with intoxication, and Omer Blanchette. Putnam, with breach of the peace. Both cases were continued until Tuesday morning to enable witnesses to appear in court. Miss Marlon Warren and Miss Edith Kent both of Putnam, are attending the summer normal school at Yale university Miss Kent is teacher in the eighth grade, located at the high school building, and Miss Warren is teacher in the night school. incent Kiley. employed at the office of the Manhasset Company, is having his vacation this week: After winning twenty-four straight games, the Camn Devens baseball team struck a_snag Sunday afternoon when Thomas McDermott'’s Grosvenordale team won from them., 9 to 3 on the North Grosvenordale grounds. It was a great game from stant to finish, and the Gros- venordale ball tossers had to play at top speed every instant. After it was all over the manager of the Devens team, and a Y. M. C. A. secretary who came with the soldiers. approached MT. McDermott and said: “It was the fastest team, of Putnam played two games over | the weeck-end. Saturday they won from team representing the Pascoag, R. L, athletic club by a score of 8 to 1. The game was played on Manhassett field. Cournoyer pitched for Putnam, and the visitors, were unable to hit him effective- Iy. Sunday the Manhassets received their third defeat this season when ~the Quinebaug team whitewashed them on the Quinebaug grounds. 6 to 0. Both teams were playing goood ball until the 7th when the Manhassets went up into the air, and Quinebaug hit Dobson for a total of four runs. Nelson. the Put- nam catcher, plaved a good game, and on several occasions got Putnam out of TELLS DYSPEPTICS WHAT T0 EAT Avoid Indigestion, Sour Acid Stomach, Heartburn, Gas on Stomach, Etc. Chronic “acid stomach” is exceeding- 1y dangerous and sufferers should do either one of two things. Either they can go on a limited and often disagreeable diet, avoiding foods that disagree with them, or they can eat as they please in reason and make it a practice to counteract the effect of the harmful acids and prevent the for+ mation of gas o sourness by the use of a little Bisurated Magnesia at their meals. There is probably no better, safer or more reliable stomach antacid than Bisurated Magnesia, which you can get from any drug store, and it is widely used for this purpose..It has no direct action on_the stomach and is not a di- Eestent. But a teaspoonful of the pow- der or a couple of five-grain tablets taken in a little water with the food will neutralize the excess acidity which may be present and prevent its further formation. This removes the whole Office department, Philadelphia, is vie-| iting his jgother, Mrs. Eliza Brennan | Dayville. cause of the trouble and the meal di- gests naturally and healthfully with- out need of pepsin pills or artificial digestents. Try this plan and eat what von want at your next meal and see if this isn't ‘N;e best advice you ever had on “what “OR WEAK AND NERVOUG.PEOPLE Enrich ' the = Blood, ! Strengthen. ¢ h Nerves, Build Up Physical Power, Give Vigor and Nerve Power -to Nerveus T i.red Qut, Despondent People. Send for a Free Bos. Elyita Pills have stood -the test for 50 years Thousands praise them for run down conditions, general debility, ner- vous pmstmnon. nervous weakness, nervous exhaustion; mental depression and unstrung nerves caused by the influenza or from over- indulgence in alcohol, tobacco or ex- cesses of any Kind. Write today for this valuable medi- cine, send 10 cents to pay postage and we wille send by mail only a sealed package sufficient for one week’s treat- ment. Elvita Capsules, for inflammation of the bladder and kidneys, prostratis, $1. ELVITA DRUG CO., $ Tremont Kow, Boston, . Mass. The Famous Elvita Remedies sold at all first-class drug Stores.—Adv. some awkward holes. longest hit of Bouley made the ine game, a threc bag- ger. The score: Putnam. Quinebaus ab hpo a e ab N oae Bouleyes 4 11 2 ofMartensb 4 10 3 1 Cmoyerlt 4 G 3 0 ulE.Dotellss 4.0 0 0.8 Denolle,5> 4 0 2 1 (|Donahuesb 2 1 2 3 9 Nedone 3 0 3 b z|sDowkie 3 11 40 Latourib 4 012 3 I|@ermanct 2 213 0 0 Camer2b 3 0 4 0 OfMackst 2 00 10 Panter.cf 2 0t ofarabahib 2 K19 0 0 ughtrt 3 0 0 0 ¢ erwit 10 Dobsoup 2§ 0 2 ¢ antrp 2 3.9 Totals 30 32414 .| Tetals ERTER Score s Tutigs Guincbaug 00002040 3 Putnam 00000000 04 Two base hit. E. Desotel. Three base hit. Bouley. Hit by pitehed ball, by Dobkon 1. Struck out, by Canty 12: by Dobron For the second time within a werk, Captain Jobn Bulger, of the Putnam police force held up, while it was pass- ing through the city on a motor truck, & cargo of bottled-in-bond whiskey. A week ago Sunday he temporarily seised 300 cases of liquor, valued at 119,900, and held it until he had communicate:l wih federal prohibition officia's agreed to investigate. Late Saturday ternooon he seized a truck carrying cases of bottled in bond whiskey ‘that was being sent from New York ciry to the New England Cordial Company ef Providence. The liquor was firs: no- ticed by Ralph Young, of Danielson dej- uty automobile inspector. He at oac® no- tified Captain Bulger that the ca“go was headed for Putnam, and he himself came to this city. Taking the captain in his motorcycle side car, the two set nu: at- ter the truck and overtook ‘t near the Prentice ice house on School s reet. When held up, the driver of the truck showed the officials two permits, cne al- lowing the concern for which he worsed to carry the liquor, and another zllow- ing the New England Corfiial Company to have it its possession. The permits covered 200 cases, and investigation of the truck showed that it was carrying only 150. At first, according to the po- lice, the driver, Joseph Smola of New York, refused to account for the miss- ing 50 cases, but later told Captain Bulger that before reaching Putnam he had transferred a part of his load to an- other truck that he secured. He stated that his load was too large for the truck he and that he had not been able to make some of the hills in this vicinity. Smola and the liquor were taken to Putnam police heaflquarters, and Cap- tain Bulger telephoned to Miles F. Swee- ney, federal prohibition enforcement offi- cer at Providence. The latter told the captain to hold the truck and driver until_agents from his office could get to Putnam. He also stated that he would have other officers on the lookout for the truck that Smola said had .gone ahead of him with the 50 cases of wi key which were missing from & loa taken at Putnam. Later in the day Agents Dunn and Clark from the Prov- idence official's office arrived in Putnam and escorted the truck of whiskey to that city to see that it reached the desti- nation to which it was assigned. The load of ligior that Captain Bul- ger held up a week ago was bound for Taunton, Mass. It was released from Putnam upon the advice of Daniel O'- Connell, federal prohibition officer at Boston, who agreed to see that it reach- ed its prover destination and who stated that he would investigate to see that the permits held by the truck driver were authentic. This load was held un by Captain Bulger because the permits were — e BORN. KRAUSE—July 10, 1920. a _son. FEric Paul, to Mr. and Mrs. Eric P. Krause, 20 Spruce street, Norwich. SANDERS—In Backus hospital. July 12, 1920, a son to Mr. and Mrs. William R. Sanders, il Arnold street. HIBBARD—In Moosup, a son to Mr. and Mrs. Ashley Hibbard. SHALETT—In New London. July 16, 1920, a son to Mr. and Mrs. Harry Shalett. ZULKIEWICZ—In Putnam, - July. 11, 1920, twin daughters to Mr. and Mrs. Leon Zulkiewicz of South Meadow. street. MARRIED COTTRELL — PALMER—At _ Pendleton Hill, July 8. 1920, by Rev. E. P. Math- ewson, Charles H. Cottrell and Miss Winifred Palmer. MITCHELL — HAMILTON—In Norwich, July 12, 1920, by Rev. Arthur F. Pur: kiss. assisted by Rev. Peter C. Wright, D. D., of Hartford, Archibald Mitchell, 4th, and_ Miss Helen Cole Hamilton, both of Norwich. TENSKI — RODOWICZ — In Occum, July 1920, by Rev. F. R. C. Des- Sureault, John TYasienski of Worcester, Mass., and Miss Stephania Rodowicz of Occum. DIED. DAVENPORT—In _Norwich, July 12, 1920, Elizabeth E. Bissell, wife of the fe Charles W. Davenport, aged 78 vears. Funeral Mrs. at the home of her daughter, Herbert L. Knox. 16 Sturtevant avenue, Wednesday, July 14, at 1 o'clock. Burial in the family lot at Melrose, Conn. FURBER—In_Montville, July 10, 1920, Melvin H. Furber, aged 54 vears. Church & Allen 15 Main Street Faneral Directors ~—AND— Embalmers Lady Assistant Telephone 328-3 HENRY E. CHURCH - Wu. SMITH ALL“ S Old-fashioned clambake, with all the fixin's, including chow- der, baked clams, fritters, fried sausages, watermelon, etc., SATURDAY, JULY 17 1 to'3 p. m. (Standard Time) atthe famous CAMP WHIPPOORWILL Near East Killingly “King ¢eorge” Jacques will be the caterer, and that means a wonderful dinner. TICKETS ARE $1.50 You Are Invited DANIELSO% CASINO. WEATHER BLDG. PUCKET BILLIARDS 3 TABLES WEDNESDAYS LADIES' DAY, Bowling . sport for all. Prize glven away every Saturday YOU ARE INVITED. LOUIS E. KENNEDY DANIELSON Undertaker and Embalmer Soecial Attertion to Every Detall ot properly made out in ali detals, part of them being written in pencil, and part with ink. Shertly after o’clock Monday after- noon, a large Mack truck and the ford touring car owned and driven by Mich- ael White of Woodstock were in collis- | ion at the corner of Pomfret and Canal streets. According to Wwitnesses the truck was coming down Canal, “and turning into Pomfret. In doing so it sideswiped White's. car, which was going up Pom- fret street to Bugbee square. The Ford was pinned between the curb and the truck, the rear left wheel crushed in, and three of the four tirex punctured. The rear mud guard was ripped. Charles T. Brown, Charles S. Hyde and Edzar M. Warner, jury commission- ers ot windham county, met Monday at the office of Edgar M. Warner, Putnam, to examine the list of jurors nominated from each town. and to perfect the jur- ors' list therefrom. The jury lists for the towns of Windham county were se- lected as follows: Windham—George E. Burnham, mond Harris, Mathew P. Healey, Eugene J. Randall. Dwight .W. Ives Edwin C. Sumner, Harry S. Harvey, James John- son, Arthur S. Potter, Willlam B. EI- liott, Albert L. French, John M. Gager, Anan A. Trudeau, Fred E. Turner, Ed- ward F. Whittemore, Robert H. Fenton, Eugene B. Hanna, Edwin B. Latham, Robert M. Rath, Joseph M. Berard, Clar- ence A. Bowen, C. Winfield Noyes, Wil- liam H. P. Sweet Fred Rosebrooks. Hor- misdas Dion, Everett D. Hopkins, Henry Fryer, Charies M. Holbrook, George R. Tripp, Alphonse L. Gelinas, John C. Bar- stow. Frank Wilcox, Charles R. Hibbard, Timothy E. Sullivan, Hyman Rattblatt, Clarence E. Larkin, John R. Loom ril A. Lamoureaux, Clarence berlin, Carl R. Alfred, John B. James P. Bath W. E. Wilmarth, T'. Roberts J. Deloraine Conant, William B. Sweeney, William E. Light, Martin H. Waterhouse. Patrick F. Moriarty, Robert Young. Pierfe Laramee, Owen D. Leach, John Regan, Robert J. Galligan. Jo- seph Giraca.. Edgar W. Jacobs, Charles H. Caswell, Edward W. Avery, Walter Abbe. Jr, Herbert D. Pollard. Putnam—Arthur _Tourtellotte ~ Tscah| Keach, Newton A. Ballard, Joseph Ples- is. T.eon T. Wilson, J. Richard Carpen- ter. T. J. Daniels, Edwin L. Wood, Charles Clemans, Hector Duvert, Jesse Rich, Arthur J. Shippee, C. E. Richard- son. Samuel Rich, Olin _D. . Farrows George 1. Baker. Oscar Rich. Ernest B. Kent, Chester M. Elliott J. _Herber! Marsh, Fred R. Willis, Louis E. Law John O. Fox, William E. Wheaton, Roy i John Lynch, Ulric E. Beauso- Beausoleil, Ernest Bousquet, Delage, J. B. Daigle, E. L. Davis, James F. Donohue. Archie’ La- aroix. Alphonse Marion FBugene Mig- neault, George Potvin, Thimothe Te- treault, Godias Rivard, Dona Jol; Jo- seph J. Dupre, Lionel Charron, Maurice { Miou, Bukene ‘Bonreville, Charjes Ma- eu. Ashford—Henry R. Woodward, George 0. Blach, Burt .. Gardner, Justin Burrill, . Frank W. Morrell, Z._ B. Bick- nell, Harry C. Barlow, Clarence H. Bar- low Roscoe' H.- Wright, Wallace L. Dui ker, .Herbert ., O. Brown, Clifton H Wright, James ¥ A Knowlton, Alex.| M. PBossett, Everett H. Barlow, Frank | Bebbingion, Robert K. W. Kmowlton Arthut B. James, George B. Smith, Hen- Ty M. Amidon, Ftanklin Bennette, Fred C. Chesm, Harlow F. Scott, Otto Hat- ten. Brooklyn——J. Tdward Allen. Oscar T. Atwood, John M. Bessette, Elsworth C. Babson Tuly D. Dowen, George F. Bar- tholomew, Herbert Briggs, Robert oper, Everett Colven, Oliver F. Down: Henry M. Fvans, Leslie J. Fanning, S. Irving Frink, Charles S. Hyde. Leslie W. Havens. Louis S. Ingalls, Willls A. Ken- yon, ‘William E. Keach, Harry R. La- throp, Herman L. Lathron, John S. Litch- field Henry Lague, Edwin M. M. Mar- lor, John F. Mever, J. Dyer Potter, Ce- phas F. Rainville. Edward Riley, Jo- seph B. Stetson, William A. Slater, For- rest Wells. Canterbury—James = Appley, Clinton Frink, John Cone, LeRoy Goodrich, Charles Kenyon, Hiram Hawes, Levi W. Clark, Arthur Bennétt. Marshall Frink, W. F. Herr, Andrew Clarke Burt Ben- nett, Charles Barstow, Everett Moiton, Frank E. Miller, Willlam Barker. Georze Barstow, Henry. Larkhand, Truman Hart, Fred Cone. Clifford Williams, Mi- chael Shea, William Davis, Edward Bar- rows, Burr Smith, Clarence Smith, Har- ry Lacraw, William Towne C. Gaskell, Herman Stevens. Chaplin—Ellward C. Burdick. John M. Clark,. George T. Crane, Daniel Cun- ningham, Winslow B. Gallup. Charles E. Howe, Floyd W. Landon, James Lewis, Frank C. Loomis. Frank W. Martin, Ross: A. Moran, John F. Reed. Charles B. Russ, Thomas F. Shea, Walter S. ail V.Burton M. Welch, Merrit Welch Frank M. White, Eastford—Fred A. Bowen. Glifford S. Bowen, Maro Lewls, Charles W. Clark, William S. Warren. Orlo B. Carpenter. Charles S. Deans, George S: Bowen. El- lory M. Bartlett, Arthur M. Keith, Dana Keith, John M. Tatem, Charles D. Ta- tem. Roy: Latham. Charles A. Walker, Archa S Walker Harmon S. French, Jo- seph Gurley, H.-B. Buell, John W. Jones, Frank Kin; 3 Hampton—Fred A. Burnham, William P. Svalding,’ Chester B. Jewett, Charles Ray- ”SEX” PEARL WHITE —IN— “THE BLACK SECRET” PATHE NEWS TOPICS OF THE DAY ham., Martin Dovley, Henry Clapp. Killingly—Henry E. Anderson, Clin- ton W. Atwood, Charles Austin, Arthur W. Aldrich, Edward W. Aldrich, James P. Aldrich, Oliver P. Andrews, John P. Barber, Oliver Bassett, Arfiold H. Bat- tey, Frederick E. Bitgood, James Bacon, Frank L. Bennett, William T. = Bailey, Lewis S. Bastow, Joseph Bodo. Alfred P. Burns, George H. Call. Arthur T, Chase, ! Henry D. Crosby, Charles G Benjamin Cogswell, William D. William A. Colwell, Walter E. Card, fred A, Ennis, ram S. Fra Charles H. Franklin. John W. Gallup, John A. Gilbert, Samuel R. Gillstt. They dore Hammett, Burdett C. Hopkins Henry H. Heath, Diocithe E. Jette, Pal- mer Jordan, B. Fred Kenworth, Joseph | N. Lavalle. ‘Arthur J. Lathrop, Sidney P. Masland, Phillip S. Maynpard, Henry A McEwen, Fred Mason. Hector McCon- nell. Fred I. Miller, George T. Moran, William E. Nuttall, Sidney H. Perry. Or- ray E. Potter, John H. Perry P. Akx- ander Reeves, Hartwell B. Shippee, Aden A.- Tillinghast, Everett T. Tillinghast,) William A. Whipple, Walter B. Williams, | Clayton F. Wright, George A. Williams, John T. Wade, Chauncey C. Young. Plainfield—Edwin M. Allen, Alfred D. Ashley, John F. Baker, Donald A. Bit- good, Benj. R. Briggs, Moses R. Bruil- lard, George G. Chipman, Harmidas Courture Frank W. Daggett, Everett S. Dawson, Ernest E. Dupuis, Clark B. Gal- lup. John C. Gallup, Nathan Goldberg, William Gorman, Edward Hall, William S. Harvey. Charles Haden,, Alfred T. Hill, William H. H. Hutchins,' Marcel Jette, James Jourett, Weifred Larose, Thomas E. Leakey. Benjamin Livesey, Howard Main, Edmund Marchesseault Henry H. Owen, Walter H. Richmond, William J. Thompson, Charles D. West, Charles H. Williams, Charles. A. Wood. Oscar Wood, Frederick Brewster, Albert K. Briges, Frederick E. Dowley, Archie F. Hutch- ins. John J. Bennett. Cl(arence Daggett, Louis Gendron, Jeseph P. Gilleran, Wil- liam E. Johnson, Henry A. Titus Ed- ward N. Windson. Homfret—Charles M. Arnold; John Ash, W. W. Averill, A. C. Botham. Wal- ter E. Brown. Frank Chism, Richf¥d Cle- mens, Willis Covell, Charles A. Daniel- son, George W. Fuller, M. E. Gallup, A. J. Gilbert, Charles E. Briggs, Frank K. Harris, George H. Hicks, D._N. Medbury, P. B. Moffitt A. L. Nunn, F. H. Payne, Seymour Peal, Russell Perkins, G. L: Perkins, George S. Platt, A. L. Rhodes, E. N. Searls, J. R. Stromberg, J. E. Stoddard, Robert B. Swain, E. T. White, John Whipple. Scotland—Archie H. Gallup, Chauncey Gager, Rufus C. Haskins, Charles K. Libby, Horace Main, John E. Scott, Sam- uel Spencer, Orson H. Sweet Gerald Waldo, David P. Walden, Byron Will- son, John McCarty, Everett Kimball, George S. Carey, Everett Gager. Sterling—George C. Spoonn, Henry C. Crowell, John E. Griffiths, William R. Barber, Charles H. Corey, Frank L. Co- Corey, Fred Chisley, Amory J. Kibbie, Nelson A. Bennett, Richard B. Maniott, Charles A. Frink S. Howard Gailup, Walter E. Barber, Enoch A. Douglas, Robert J. Sherman, Carl B. Gallup, Ed- win S. Gallup, Alvin P. Corey. Thompson—Eddy Arnold, ~ Everett W. Arnold, Irving Adams, Joseph Baker, Daniel W. Braytou, Wilfred Bellerose, Edmund Backus, Winthrop Ballard, Richard . Barton; Floyd Bowen, Marcus A. Covell, Fred R. Child, R. H. Chandler Timothy Davern, 1. W. Elliott, George A. Elliott, Marcus A. Biliott, Charles Fairbanks, Chester B. Green, Clifford Green, Claus Hagstrom, Frank Herrick, Everett Huntington, Fred Hutchins, Gus- tave Jarl, Charles J. Johnson, Ernest Johnson, Oscar I\ Johnson, Oscar L. Johnson William A. Johnson, Frank A. Johnson, Gustave A. Johnson, John Emil Johnson, John A. Johnson, Martin Ja- cobs, Michael Kenny, Frank M. Knight, Lucien Lamsoon, Harld Linderson, Linus A. Logee, Warren Logee, George E. Law, Wilfred C. Mills, Arthur Mills, Leonard Mills. Roland A. Mills. Fred Munyan, Oscar Munyan Ira E. Munyan, Charles A. Potter, Flovd B. Potter, Olin A. Putney, Ernest P. Ryant, Asa M. Ross. Thomas Ryan, Louis E. Walker, {llam H. Chandier, A. G. Morse, Ern TODAY AND TOMORROW - 2ville— EXPOSITION JUBILEE & FOUR. § Colored Comedy Quartstto 'FOSTER & PEGGY . Comedy Ganine Novelty “THAT 2 BIT K-9" CARNEY & ROSE ‘In Their Comady Skit “LOST, A HUSBAND' PR LRl REED & CLIFTON . Stips a la Carte FEATURE PICTURE | NORMA TALMADGE in ‘“THE WOMAN GIVES” | Students of Women should see “The it from the beginning — the ending is in doubt right up to the last scene SCREEN MAGAZINE George E. Whitney, Frank C. Wilson: ‘Woodstock—A. T. Avery, David Fair- field, Herman Kaffee, Jesse Shad. Wil- Hibbard John E. Aldrich, S. H. Peck- ham, Arnold Stone, Chester E. May John Carlson, George Bosworth, H. H. Cady. M. B. Morse. C. H. Potter, John Killam. W. R.. Witter. John Nelson. Charles Honkins, Charles Toad, H. P. Hibbard, Allison Potter, Daniel Antler. son. Theodore Johnson, Hanold Hib- bard L. J. Leavitt. I. A. Paine, George Dean, George A. Lyon. A. W. Gage, B. R. Ritch, William Gallup. George C Spaulding, ‘George M. - Sampson. Me. lanchton ~ Riddick, Willlam C. Child. G P. Perley. G. W. Butts, John S. Lilygren Victor Johnson. Frank S. Anderson Os car Johnson, George C. Clark. Alber Williams, Charlss Harrington, Harris S Sanger, H. T. Wells, Harry E. Wells, C H. Child, W. A. Howland. MOHEGAN Services wete held here Sunday morns ing as usual and there was a good até tendance. The Sewing society will meet with Fowler Wednesday evening. Mrs. E. C. Louis Dolbeare was in- Voluntown re4 centiy. Waterbury.—Mrs. Mahoney. who is thd ldaughter of Governor James M. Cox of Ohio, democratic nominee for presidenty is a graduate of St. Margaret's Schoo} in Waterbury, class of 1913. After hers graduation, Mrs. Mahoney, then Misd Helen Cox, toured Europe with a' groum of teachers. Advises Ordinary Buttermilk for Wrinkles and Enlarged Pore This Good_Looking Young Womal Uses Old Time Recipe of Buttermilic® Cream in a New Way—A Gentle ~ Massag: With Fingers Before Retiring All That is Necessary. The old-time ap- plication of But termilk a n -« Cream to whiter and preserve the skin and_remov. harsh little wrin- kles and ugly sal- lowness is grand- mother’s recipe and w o m e 1 throughout t h ¢ country are agait using it to ensurc a2 beautiful ~complexi and snow- white hands and arm: Buttermilk, however, is not always obtainable; but a specialist has at last perfected a method of concentrating buttermilk and combining it with a perfectcream, which you can buy in small _quantities ready to use at an: first class drug store by simply asking for “Howard’s” Buttermilk Cream. There is no secret gbout it nor. is there any doubt about the result—it's just common ordinary buttermilk in the form of a wonderful cream, gently massaged with the finger tips around the corners of the eyes and mouth. Howard Bros. Chemical Co, Buffalo, N. Y. e THERE 1s no adverusing medium in Eastern Connecticut ~qual to The Bul- M. H. Walker, William E. Wheelock, letin for business results. TAPESTRY AXMINSTER WILTON A._ Glazler,. Dwight. T. Phillips, Charles O. Fitts, Lester. H. Burnham, George M. ‘Fhompson,. William €. Oliver, Jerome A’ 'oodward. Edward E. Chapel. Frank A. i.l“Dl Cl\'rlfll E. Burnham, Byron 1:- ey Humen amg A Ban. HIGH GRADE All new and up-to-date in design and color, the patterns very attractive. In addition to the above we are showing a line of SUMMER RUGS for Cottage and Porch use. LINOLEUMNS NEW PATTERNS JUST RECEIVED. “Ohio” Electric Vacuum Cleaners Concerning Furniture of Quality - “SPECIAL SALES” emphasize the modesty at : our regular prices. COMPARISON INVITED. .S. GILBERT & SONS SHETUCKET Sl'REET RUGS