Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, July 21, 1920, Page 6

'$70, $65, $60, $58, $55, $50, $45 $23.50 $29.50 $37.50 $44.50 $49.50 Included in this sale is every fancy suit in ourstore. They are all our regular clothes THE CHURCH COMPA ni-Annual Sale —OF — Men's Suits Former Prices REDUCED TO and not imported especially for this sale, Make it a point to come early as there are il (B THE CHURCH COMPANY Danielson, Conn. some exceptionally good bargains. STAFFORD Mr. and Mrs. Johni Cooker announce the marridge of théir daughter, Zelma Mar- garet, ahd Charles Halmaf Augustion of Logan, O.. at St Paul's Lutheran parson- age, by Rev. Walter Koenig of Patérsoh, N. J., July 10. Relatives were present. After the wedding they started for their new Homeé in Logan, O. Mrs. Augustion is a graduate of Stafford High school and taught several years. Réev. F. W. Tholen of Preston City called 6n fritnds here last Week. Sofme who Weré mot at home were very much disappointed not to see him. Rev. Bdward L. Nield of Harrisville, R I, piéd the pulpit of the Baptist church day. Mr. and Mre. W. V. Odell of Black- ttoné were guésts of relatives.in Hydeville last Week. _ The W. 6. T. U. héld a pienic at Mt Dchepetuck last Thursday. Dr. and Mrs. F. L. Bacheldér of Boston Jpent gévéral days in town last week at the doctor's homie. £ Chautauqua’s féufth year in Stafférd was Zery succeseful. NORTH STONINGTON 4 gtpper undér the direction of ur’; !}?:‘l?mflf C, Gfay, Mrs. Irving R. Mamé and Mrs. Frank W. White was rved By the grange Friday evening. The Saémn included salads, rolls, ice cream, caké and coffee. The attendance Wwas ]‘r{:;', 3. Peveridge Lée, D..D., and Mrs. Lee of New London are visiting Miss Delia A. Wheeler, who ie spending the cummiér at her homé here. By invitation of the paster, Dr. Lee snoke in the Con- gregational chureh Sunday morning, de- livering & fine sermon. Mrs. Mary White Tinker of New Lon- don 18 visiting her niece, Mrs. L. F. Park. Rev. O. D. Fisher preached in Clark- A F WOOD “The Lecal Undumeg'? DAN!ELSON, CONN. Parlors & Mechanio Street ville chapel Sunday evening. Miss Myrtle Swain and Miss Emily Maine ére attending summer normal school in New Haven. The Third Baptist Sunday school is planning a picnic_which will probably be held at Atlantic Beach, though arrange- ments are not yét perfected. EAST KILLINGLY Mrs. Joséph Dumas, Jr., and children returned Sunday to their home in North Grosvenordale after spending several weeks with Mr. Dumas’ parents, Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Dumas. 2 Mrs. Goldsmith has movéed her house- hold goods to Danielson. Mrs. John Pringlé of Foster Center, R. L, was a recent guest of her son and daughter-in-law; Mr. and Mrs. George Pringle. Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Chase and son Clayton of Danielson spent Sunday with Mr. Chase’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. L P. Chase. Miss Freelove Place was a week end guést of her sister, Miss Bessie Place. Postmaster Robert G. Smith spent Sun- day at Pine Point. His son Paul went with him. < Mrs. A. H. Shippee recently spent sev- eral days in New York with her son, Les- ter Shippee. Howard Sheldon, who has been ill, is recovering. Mr. Nichols of Greene, R. I, is the guest of his son-in-law and daughtef, Mr. and Mrs. Walter Wood. EKONK Many are suffering with colds coughs. Rev. Mr. Childs preached a very inter- esting sermon Sunday. Esther Gallup, with Mr. Noone, Miss Jeanette Gallup, Miss Marion Rogei and Louise Milligan, motored to Danielson Friday and to Rocky Point Saturday. Miss Viola Gallup from Illinois is a visitor at G. H. Gallup's. Mf. Noone returned to his home in Peterboro, N. H., Monday morning. Helen Williams of Moosup visited her cousing here, over the week end. Mr. and Mrs. Jarvis and nephew spent’ and OUTLINED F vening 7:g:c.nem. Four Full Concert, Col. 2 Evminl—‘?ul? FOURTH nw- Concert, Hawaiian. ng:lu’n Band, E%R' CHAUTAUQUA JULY 29 TO AUGUST 3 AT DANIELSON FIVE JOYOUS DAYS FIRST DAY—A n 3 eribs Lecture - Concert, Lybdrger Qui ifi costume Evening 7:30- icert, Lybarger Quintet NB Dhuemn, Fathers and Sons, Lieut. J. D. Sharman. SECOND DAY—Afternoon 2:30—Seties L Tharas Artlets o * Lecture; Korea and Peace in the Far East, Dr. S. A. Beck THIAD DAY-<Afterndon 2:30—Lecturs, Serbia ¥ Myra_ Eekhoff, heert; Colangelo’s Band, o hing that hes hapsened 10 the World, DF. Concert and Entertainment, Elizabeth rts dunior Chal - -+ n%w:l‘flmlt Pays to Advertise y intervenes in this Brograii; a special program will be arranged Tt Now SELLING—$EASON TIBKET $250 PROGRAM Artists in 1821, Mr. John A. Dunway Soprano wiEBnMin Eekhoff ncert Iy, Chautaugqua Cléwn "Ralii Ll — Saturday and Sunday at a Shore resort in Rhode Island. Forty-two members of Pachaug grangé visited Ekonk grange Friday evening and furnished an interesting program. Aden Tillinghast of South Killingly bought a drove of cows in this locality Monday. Arthur Milligan and Miss Marion Blakeslee of Wauregan were guests Sun- day night at the Gallup homestead. Louise Gallup returned home with them. Mr. and Mrs. Clark Cengdon of Moosup were callers here Surday. Several from here attended the ball game in Oneco Sunday afternoon. Mrs. Annie Congdon is entertaining her aunt, Mrs. Henry Adams, of Massachu- setts. Miss Margaret Tannér feturnéd home Sunday after two weeks at the Summer normal school in New Havgh. GRISWOLD The following comimittées have b s | pointed for the bi-centennial of the Firt | Congregational church, Sept. 4 ana s Program committee, Rev. John P. Rich. ardson of Griswold, Rev. Charles H. Peck of Essex, Supt. Sherrod Sotile of Hart. ford; finance committee, Samuel G. Nor: man, Elmer’ G. Starkweather, Vietor G Campbell; collections, Mrs. Campbell, Mrs. Montgomery ; hospitality committee, M_rs. E. A. Geer, Mrs. Browning ]\fl"!. Richardson; table committee, Mrs, Camp. bell, Mrs. Biteood, Mrs. Montgomery; decoration committee, the pastor, Miss Bertha Montgomery, Miss Bertha Geer Miss Susie Morgan, Mrs. Willis Morgan. Miss Jessie Anderson; exhibit commitiee. o Montgomery, Lewis Howe, T. Fred Edmond, Mrs. Forrest Needham, Mre Jatle Lester, Mrs, W. A. Edmonid; recen. tion committee, Miss Eisie Lord, Mis Margery Brewster, Miss Frances Roodo Miss Mildred Montgomery, Harold Gy, Willis H. Morgan, C. Francis Morgan, Miss Lucy Lathrop, Mrs. George B, Goor. Mre J. Byron Sweet. s orty-one members of Pachar Wwent to Ekonk to furnish the pr::r:::‘;ii the lecturer's hour Friday evéning, Al had an enjoyable evening. g Miss Viva Richardson Mass., is spending the su With her parents, Rey. Richardson. Pachaug held its meetin, Y g Thu g:;nn:’g. There will be an annual m;:’— e by the members of th early date. ko The members of the Ladies’ Aid 0 clef of the Pachaug Congregational church az to hold a lawn social at the chureh. Miss Mary Richmond of Preston is vis- iting her sistér, Mrs. Mérton Bartlett. Iy SPRING HILL The Ladies’ Aid society served a salad and ice cream supper at the church Fri- day evening to a hundred or more. After supper there was an entertainment in the audience room by local peoplé, assisted by Lucius Davis and Miss Edna Hanson of Norwich, Mrs. T. D. Swift and Mr. Rex- ford and Miss Frances Crane of Atwood- ville. The following numbers were pre- sented: Piano solo, Miss Hanson; song Wwith violin obligato, Miss Frances Davis and Mr. Crane; recitition, Mrs. Swift; song, Mrs. W. L. Storrs; dialogne, Mr. Flaherty and Mrs. LéRoy Smith; song, Mr. Davis; violin solo, Mr. Crane; duet, Mr. and Mrs. Davis. The total receipts were $71.55. Mr.- LaJess has been in a hospitdl in Willimantic this week for _dnot'h:b opeta- tion on his eye. Mrs. Morse, ashighter and son of Staten Island, N..Y., are guests of Miss Mildred Cummings. Mrs. H. M. Bartlétt-and thfee children | of Salem, Mass,, afe at the home of B. F. Storrs. Mrs. J. N. Kimball, Mr. ahd Mfi. Na- thaniel Michel and Miss Maud Grief of New York are at Alanweld for three ‘weeks’. stay. 3 b Mrs. Babcock was In New York over Stunday. B § Dr. ant s, E. R. Storrs of Hartford “are with friends here for a few days. _ Miss Hertha Smith of Boston is visit- ing relatives here. .She wis & teficHer in the public school some years ago. of Northfield, immer vacation and Mrs. J. P, hatdbag return same 6 The Transcript gg!ee. Danielson, and receive reward’- Morey's jazs, Casino, Jéweétt City, to- night.—adv. We will do_youf éxpressing, baggage g quickly, sat- Américail trarister or light trucking, iSfaptorily and reasonabl: 11 R, R. Express officy; Tel. 360 or 24 ady. Mrs. Hafry B, Cufran of Néw York i§ visiting here with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. , Frederick Short of Furnace street. Judge W. Femher Woodward held a séssiori of .the town court, Tuesday morhig. On afi_ intfixiatioh,chdr%f, Geo. S Whs fined $1 and costs, Which he pai _ Mrs, Emily Watren, #9, died Monday at the home of her niece, Mrs. Ida Page, 27 Maple street. Mrs, Warren former- Iy was of Eastford. She was the widow of Edmund’ Warféfi and wAs born in Montpelier, Vt, in 1830. Mrs. Warren lived for mény years 6f het lifé in Hast: ford, but has been making her homié With Mrs. Page fof the past eight years. She leaves no childfen. Miss Dbrothy St. Onge, of Prévidence, and Miss Clare Sullivan, of Moosup, are guests of Mr. ard Mrs, L. E. Kennedy, of Furnace street. TFans are looking forward with fnter- est to 4 series of games to be played be- tween thé Connecticut Mills team of Danielson and the Goodyear Mills team, two of the fastest baseball teams in this vart of New Englaftd. Mrs. Joseph Bousgiet, Mrs. Honore Marrotte and children and Miss Blancha Botigdiiet 16ft Tuesday for a stay at Oakland Beach. Messages recéived here from € Com- pany in camp at Niantié indicaté that the organization is now iR the full swing of the encampment programme; whieh is an entirely new experience to the .mn jority of mefrbers of ths command. Fne new cemeht sidewalks are being laid along the front of the Sacred Heart church property at West Wauregan. Gaston A. Maindon is away on a Vh- cativn trip this week. John C. Vincent of Worcester friends in Daiielson Tuesday. Fostmastér Raymond Allén's réport covering the busifiess of the vear end- ing July 1, shows a remarkable incréase in the volitme Of transactions at the Dah- ielson office, fHe mbney order bisiness beirig in excess of $100.000. ’ This wéek has brousht no sigh of re- sumption of activity in idle woolen and worsted plants in Killingly afd immedi- dte vicinity, but there seems to be a spirit of confidence among the mill men that conditions are brightening and that things will bé booming again in the noe distant future. At thé Sacred Heart chuteh 18 Wan- tegan, Tuesddy morning, Rév. J. C. Mathiéti was celebrant of a remiiem mas§ dt thé funeral Services for Miss Angeliia LeClair, who died Sunday in a hospital at Providence. Burial was in the Sacred Heart.cemetery, Father Mathieu reading a committal service at the grave. The bearérs weére Afitoine Peloquin, Leo Peloquin, Joseph Doyan and Georgé Lebédu. Martin-T. Burns was the furieral director. Miss IeClair, who was 23 years of ageé and 4 native of East Providence, was a daughter of Mrs, Justine LeClalr of Wauregdn. A considerable force of men is en- gaged in remodeling and réenovating the Main street plant of the Connecticut Mills_éompany, recently taken over from the Denielson Cotton company. The re- construction programme that has - been undertaken is of broad scope and When it is completed the plant will be in first class condition. All of the machinery that formerly was included in the equipiient of the big plant, excepting some looms that are on one floor and sold to an- other manufacturér here, has been re- moved. The great floor space 6f the plant is now miore apparent than ever, baré as the place is of equipment. From the basement to the roof recon- struction work is going on. Old fldors are being ripped up and will be réplaced by new. Steel I-beams afé béing sét in- to place across the mill and under the visttea stability to the structuré. Paihters, car- penters, electricians, bricklayérs and oth- er craftsmen. aré busy as bees With a multiplicity of tasks that will éventiial- ly bring the big plant into the con- dition that is desired. The entire north end of the wedve (Céntinned on Page Eleven, Col. Three) e BORN. RATHBUN—In Hebron, a son to Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Rathbun. BFREAANT—In Hebron, a son to Mr. and Mrs. William Brehant. NER—In Lisbon, July 17, 1920, a son, M’E‘e])?trand',‘ to Mr. and Mrs. Gilbert ‘Miner. LAFEMINA—In New 1920, a son to Mr. London, July 18, and Mrs. Theodore LaFemina. sr L1.COX—In Providence, ., July g I % con to Mr. and Mrs. Georse B. Willeox (Vivian Benjamin). YN—In Ledyard, July 16, 1820, a AN Ger to MY, and Mrs. William 1. BEEBE—At the Lawreénce hosrital‘ New London, July 10, 1920, a soh to Mr. and Mrs. Stephen B. Beebe of Groton. CHAMBERLAIN — In Philadelphia, July 18, 1920, a son, George Edward, Jr., to Mr. and_ Mrs. George B. Chamberlain (Mary Tighe, formerly of Norwich). MARRIED BY—AUTHIER—In Baltic, July 15, L by Rev. Wiillam T. O'Brien, John F. Clabby of Providence, R. L, Miss Beatrice Authier of Baltic. FONTAINE — GLADUE —In_ Taftville, and July 19, 1920, Rev. U. O. Bellerose, - Toion o, Finbdine and e, it 4. Gladue, of Taftville. £ bIEB WARREN—In Danielson, July 19, 1920, Mrs, E‘““g W?rren, aged 89 years, for- merly of Eastford. Prayer at 37 Maple street, Danielson, hotne of Mrs,la Page, Thursday at 1 p. m. Serviccs in the Congregational church, Eastford, at 3 o'clock. Church & Allen 15 Main Street Funeral - Directors =AND— Embalmers Lady Assistant Telephons 328:3 HENRY E. CHURCH 5 WM. SMITH ALLEN floor of three stories to give aaditional) P Lo de . At thé eamp of % the Bby Scouts, in south shore of Webstés last year. e Teddy Brousseay Merton Ames, Harold Kenney; James Kenney, Chandler Morse, A-llen_‘i'hmr. Ellsworth Sabin, Arthur Proulx, Louis Lussier, Leon Wilson, 3 _ betry, Sidnéy Haywaid and LeRoy Ames expéctéd to spend part of the mext two Weeks at camp. Several of thé boys went up .Saturday t6 put up the téfts and get the grouhds in good condition, and the rest went up Monddy afternoon, With the scoutmaster, Rev, G. C. 8. MeKay. Only - Gladys Hulette In Clinton H. Stagg’s Famous Racing Story “HIGH SPEED” Charles Ray In the Greatest Baseball - HAPPYLAND m‘-iunti‘ng “gNOWBOUND" A Big Scenic Praduction Headed by DAISY THORNTON ; The Dresden Prima Donna With HARRY MOORE & BABE MILLER THe Cyclone Buck Dancer The schedule for the day is as follow: 6, first call; 6.15 morning dip; 6.30, © veille; 6.45, roll eall; 7-7.30, breakfast; 7.30-8, patrol duties; 8-10, instruction and study in scout eraft; 10-11," ics; 11-11.45, swimming; 12- 1-3, rest period; 3-4, hikes; 4 ming; 5.30, retreat; 8, supper; 7-8, free period; 8-9, camp fife; 9-9.15, tattoo; 9.30, taps. There are six sleeping tents, the scout- master's tent supply tent, and cook tent; bitfichied ofi the pine heedles on the top 'of a steep bank sloping t6 the lake. The boys do their own cookifi reminds onhe of the arm: stofé near the camp wheére the boys get rid of their Hard-eainéd money on candy and Soda. Don't forget to go to Fértier Séiith- wick's auction Friday.—adv. 3 Mrs. A. W. Macdonald réturned to her home in Putnam_Tuesday after spending two weeks with Dr. and Mrs. William H. Holmies, of Mount Vefron, N. Y. Franklin Perfy has returned to Put- nam frem Neéw Haven, where he has been visiting for & few weéks. Monday he went inte camp at the Woods camp on_ Roseland Lake. 2 Halford Letters, son of Mrs. Genivieva Leétters, of Grand View, was operated up- on for appendicitis at the Day Kimball hospital Monday aftérnoon. The Congregational World Movement canvass of the.Second Congregational church of Putham resulted in a sum slightly over $1300. This is not quite the quota assigned to the Putnam church; but the commmittee in charge of the dri is pleased with the result, particularly since within the last seven months the parish Has raised over $14,000 for vari- OUS purposes, Miss Natalie Dion, teacher at the Is- réel Putnam school, is in New Haven at- {eriding the teachers’ summer school at Yale. Miss Emma J, Kinne, libfarian dt the Putnar ‘public library, returned to Put- nam Morday night from New Haven .where she has been atténding the sum- mer stssion for librarians at Yale. Dur- ing her absence Miss Harriett C. Brown was in chargé of the library. The incorporators of the Day Kimball lospital lield theif annual meeting Mon- day aftérnoofi in the rooms of Frederick W. Seward, in the Utilon block. Those present weré Johfi O. Fox, Byron D. Bug- bee, M8, J. Brydeén Kent, Mrs. Fredérick J. Daniels Charles H. Brown and Fred- erick W. Seward, all of Pdtnam; Mr. and Mrs. Chafles O. Thompsoi, Pomfret ; George M. Sampson, Woodstock ;_and Ed- mund S. Backus, Thompson. Officers for the coming year were elected ‘as follows: Marcus M. Kimball, Pomfret Center, president; John O. Fox, vice presidént; Charles H. Brown, treasurer; Frederick ‘W. Seward, secretary. Charles E. Searls of Thompsop; Marcus M. Kimbail, Pom- fret Center; Ernmest B. Kent, Putnam; and Henry T. Child and, Herbért Bowen of Wdodstock were élected as trustees to serve for thrée years. Following the meeting of the incorpor- {ators the trustées of the hospital held a { meeting, aléo in the office. of Mr. Seward. Present were Henry T. Child, Herbert Bowen and George' M. Sampson of Wood- stock; Charles Q. Thompson of Pomfret; Edmund S. Backus of Thompson; and John O. Fox, Byron D. Bugbee :\1 S. M. Wheelock of Putnam. The house committee presented names of physicians for the hospital staff, and their recom- mendations were approved. The staff is as follows: Medical, Dr. J. Bryden Kent and Dr. Frederick A. Morrell; of Put- nam; surglcal, Dr. S. B. Overlock Pormn- fret ;adjunct surgeons, Dr. F. P. Todd of Dénielsén and Dr. Robert C. Paine of THompson ; consulting physician, Dr. H. W. Judson, Danielson; anesthetist, Dr. Marguerite J, Bullard, Putnam; obste- trician, Dr. John J. Russell, Putnam; occulist, Dr. George M. Burroughs, Dan- ielson_ ;odontologist, Dr. Harry Hough- ton, Putnam, visiting staff, Dr. J. X. Perreault, Danielson; Dr. FErnest R. Poke, Woodstock; Dr. George Barnes, Dayville; Dr. A. A. Chasé, Plainfleld; Dr. G. P. Lamarche Putnam; Dr. Ber- nard P. Murphy, -Putnam. Miss Nellie L. Bloxham was re-elected superintend- ent of the institution. The resignation of Dr. Edward F. Pefry of Putnam, as ad- junect surgeon was accepted, and the sec- retary was instructed to gend Dr. Perry a letter from the trustees expressing their regret at his resignation. Drs. J. Bryden Kent, S. B. Ovetlock, Robert C. Paine, Frederiek A. Morrell and Edward F. Perry were in Williman- tic Tuesday attending the funeral of Dr. Theodore R. Parker. Dohaldo Boulay, son of Theodoré Bou- lay, of the U. S. 5. North Dakota is isperiding two weeks' furlough at his home here. Harry Rosoft is spending this week at Ocean Beach, New London. Miss M. L. Marot, of the Marot school for girls, in Thotfipsbn, who is now in France, is expe¢ted to return to Thomp- son dbout August 1. Elwell F. Kimball of Gloucester, Mass., has been® electéd supéfinténdent of the North Grosvenordale schoools and super- intendent of the Tourtellotte _Memorial high school. Mr. Kimball was principal of the Gloucester high school last year and was sélected from a list 6f twenty- five applicants. Putnam court of the Foresters of Ame- rica met in théir hall Sunday afternoon for the sémi-dnniial election, with the foi- lowing results: Chief ranger, Clarence Brusseau; sub-chief fanger, Benjamin Goitz; recording secretary Eugerie Al- vord; senior woodward, Lee Daigle; jun- jor woodward, Armand Daigle; senior beadle, Joseph Desault; junior beadle, W. A. Gauthief. The financial secretary and treasurer aré électéd for one yeat and their terms of office do not expire until January 1. James J. Charron is the present fihancial ecretary and Ar- mand Bellefose is the treasurer. Fol- lowing the rheéting & buffet lunch was :‘EE , after which thérs was a smoke Rév. A. B. Coats of Hartfora will sup- |- ply the pulpit at the Putnam Baptist chufch Sunday in the absence of the pastor, Rév. & C. 5. MacKay who is having his vacatlon. A. G. Warnér Woman's Rellef Corps is to hoeld a picnic at Wilawood Park, Alex- ::der‘u lake, Thiirsday afternoon, July A ot Anselm Masotbs post, Américan ;:Cion. #as held Monday night in the rooms of thé Putnam Chamber of Commerce &t which time plafis were out- lined for a field day at Phillips' Grove, Alexander’s Lake, on the sixth of Sep- tember, Labor Day. The event is /to be a county aaffit and will include Oscar Swanson Post of North Grosvenordale, Leo J. I/Homme Post of Daniélsod, afd James Shea Post of Willithantie. At the meeting Monday night the Dahielson post was represefited by I W. Davis, J. H. Dixoni, J. Ferrigno Philip Phaneuf and Peter Benac. ilip 1 ani Jo- | seph daFotifitain from Oscar Swanson post were also oresent e Dr. Archur, s e sy e - FORD EDUCATIONAL Keating of Willimantic W#ho had plan- ned to be in attendance to,réprésent iis post, was not able to get to Putnam. The three posts that were represented were unanimous in desiring to hold tho fie;d day, and all expressed themselves as willing to cooperate with the Putnam post in making the day a success. The first question that the delegates discussed after deciding that some sort of a get-togethér should be arfanged, was the nature of the progfam. Two plans were suggested, one calling for a strietly athletic program; with water sports, baséball, and track events. The other plan was intended to make the day more of a social assembly, and to maké the contests secondary to a clambake and picnie. Mark F. Klebert, chairman of the_entertainment committee of the Put- na mpost, stated that Arthur D. Lown of the Manhasset company, Putiam, had ex- pressed himself as willing, provided thé legioh voted to held a field day in Put- &sam, to constrict a half mile track in the Manhasset village, and to see that the field for ddslies and other running races was niéasured for the posts. He also of- fered the use of the Manhasset ball ground for either morning or afterroon should it be desired to arrange # ball game between teams representing the posts. The delegates from Grosvenordale suggested that should the aaffir be lim- ited to an athletic contest the athlétic grounds of the Grosvenordale Company Would be a suitable place to run off the events. Archibald Macdonald of the Putnam post addressed the meeting and ated that he felt certain that if the day was made a social day, with a clambake and shore dinner to which members of the four posts in the county might bring their friends and families, its appeal FEATURE PICTURE WILLIAM RUSSELL s “SIX FEET FOUR” Six Part Prgduction from the Fam- ous Novel by Jackson Gregory A RIOT OF FUN ‘FRESH FROM THE CITY’ Two-Part Sennett Comedy DANCING TONIGHT AT COLUMBUS PARK Featuring That Moaning Sax« aphone from Boston With Humphrey’s Novelty Orchestra DON'T MISS IT MOREY’S BAND CASINO, JEWETT CITY TONIGHT Bijou Hall If Stormy would be greater and larger atténdance assured. ‘This plan’ was fihally decided upon by all of the josts, and Alexander’s arrangements in connection With com- mittees to be appointed from the other posts. On this committes are Mark F. Klebert, Jacob _ Alpert, Kenneth C. a-sure road to matrimony worth's Sunday. . Mr. and Mr Carl Danielson are at lake voted as the most suitable place! - fAW. days. for holding the event. . = - The enteftainment ecommittee of the o . «.¢ v@men's branch of Putham post was given power to make|the Chicago police force appears to be During the last year the Windy City has lost’ siy of its policewomen through marriage. Sharpe, Zepheron Bergeron, F. T. Wilson and John L. Wright. The Danielson a:®l Grosvenordale posts are to hold meetings this week and will appoint their commit- tees at that time. At this same meeting of the légion three delegates and three alternates to the state convention of the legion were elected. The -delegates representing Put- nam will be Dr. Edward F. Perry, post commander, Attorney Archibald Macdon- ald and Malcolm M. Willey. The al- ternates will be C. A. Ryan, Mark F. Kiebert and Gilbert Perry. Thé conven- tion is to be held in Bridgeport Friday and Saturday, Aug. 20 and 21. It is plannied to have the Putnam delegation join the Grosvenordale and Danielson Tepresentatives, and all make the trip in a body. The delegates will go to Bridge- port by automobile. MGOSUP Morey's jazz, Casino, Jewett City, to- night.—adv. EAST WOODSTOCK Rev. Herbert Ide of Redlands, Cal, préached at the Congregational church here Sunday morning and gave his hear- ers an eloqueht discourse. The preserice of relatives and friends of Mr. Ide from Woodstock and Dudley added much to the interest of the service. Mr. and Mrs. Charles May and Mr. and Mrs. Frost of Worcester were guests Sat- urday of Mr. and Mrs. John May. Mrs. Frank Fisgett is entertaining her sister, Mrs. Grace Child, of Hartford. Mrs. Geneva Paine of Chicago, Mrs. Mary Carr of Ridgefield, Cohn., and Mrs. Helen Fisher of Pittsfield, Mass., eXpect to join them this week in a family reunion. Miss Eleanor Lindeman is spending several weeks in Hartford, Waterbury and Manchester. Miss Nettie Phillips of Thompsonville is visiting her brother, George Phillips. Mrs. Roscoe Alton has returned from a vacation of several weeks at Weeka- paug. Mr. and Mrs. George Bowen and fam- fly from Eastford were at George Bos- Royal Romance In The Balkans The Princess Elizabeth, of Rou- mania, whose engagement to Prince George, of Greece, is expected to be| annotineed shortly. Princess Bliga-! beth is the eldest daughter of the| King and Quéen of Roumania, and is twenty-six years of aga. : s Why Are find out” — says prefer They Better? “Try 'em once and youll BobYY Most boys and well as grown-ups, PoSTTOASTIES g girls,as