Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, August 10, 1920, Page 2

Norwich Bulletln, Willimantic Office, 23 Church street., Telephone 105. What Is Going On Tonight. Company G Third regiment C. S. G larills at state armory on Pleasant street. Ancient Order of United Workmen, Willimantic Lodge No. 11 meets at 140 Valley street Knoights of Columbus, San Jose Council @No. 14 meets at 751 Main street. Royal Arcanum, Willimantic Couneil INo. 723 meets at 702 Main street Olive Branch Council No. 10 R. & S. DI stated assembly at Masonic Hall. The August meeting of the common ouncil was held Monday evening at the council chambers in the town building, Mayor Charles A. Gates presiding, Alde man-at-Large Wi dermen W. N. Bowen, Fred Roy and G present. Ma ceting 10 order at § o'clock and gave opportun Dreser city bber and Al Ke ing due to a defective directly to snow When 3 damages the that the time ! sidew ted her clain ms stated A aim for.in-1 George Cuticura Ointment BestFor Rough Red Hands Nothing more effective in soot eating chapped. cracked, itching or bleed- ing hands. Bathe them each might in a ‘strong hot lather of Cuticura Soap. Dry and rub in Cuticura Ointment, and w: cid gioves during the night. Result: soft, white hant =~(aticura Taloum Powder e Do net fail to test the fascinating fra- e of this exguisitely scented fac Eb7: dusting and shan perte 2 Delscate, delightful. distingué, it impazts tothe, 2 charm ble. Cuti- cura Soap, Ointment and where at 25c. each. For sample of eachfree. 2ddress” “Cuti- Deot. 5T, Maides, Mass.” cticarz Seap thaves withoat mug. alcum every- Killourey Bros. FUNERIL DIRECTORS AND EMBALMERS Willimantic, Gonn. | (Lady Assistant) | 86 Union S Phone 290 JAY M. SHEPARD Succesding Flimore & Shepard | Funeral Director & Embalmer | .82 NORTH ST, V »hLIMANTlCl | La2y Assistant Tel connection [ TA T DENTIST | 715 Main Street, Wallimantio Hours—9 ». m. 1o 8 5. Phone 44 H. E SAVAGE'S car le Bulletin Office every =t upday at 430 oclock: for Wi Fist car in_morning to willi- | i for Norwich. Inqv New nov24d| i pe | 11, exec nolled | 204 compt INo. 1 the report of Chief of Police Daniel J. Killourey. Superintendent of Streets Iryin M. Ford's report, totaling $1,280.29, was accepted as yead. The report of City Health Officer Dr. P. S. Keating was joented. The smgd citliag e fho sidewalk asked for by Daniel P, Tucker took the usual course. The 100 foot sidewalk by William A. Dawson, the sidewalk to be laid on Pleasant street, took the usyal course. it was decided that Mayor Charles A Gates be instructed to call a special city meeting, when it will be voted whether or not‘the eity of Willimantic will ap- propriate the amoun®. of §6,900 to be given the state highway commissioner to be used to improve West Main street from the cemetery to the city line and lower Main street from the water trgugh to Horseshoe bridge. The state requires that the city pay $1 per foot for the road, whigh will be of macadam with a tar coating, the state to take care of the roadbed after the fist payment. It was voted that the bill of Killourey Brothers, undertakers, be paid, this bill being for services during the influenza epidemic. | The Lills for the month were read and approved, taken After a short recess Mayor Gates called the session to order and Alderman-at- L William 1. Webber stated that othing had been done ahout fixing the poles at Thread Mill square. The matter will be taken up with the Connecticut company and necessary repairs will be m The question of fixing the swamp near Ives street was again under discus- sion but no action was taken. Adjourn- ment was at 9.05 o'clock. The following which a recess was de report of the police depsrtment month of July as submitted to the common council by Chief Killourey fol- Drunkenness 9, assault 7, breach of 2. reckless driving 1, violation city 1, violation auto law 3, non- assing on railroad 1, theft into habits of vice 1, 1, bastardy 1. These cases were osed of as follows: Committed to jail released by captain 3, nolled 1, paid s and costs 13, discharged 3, judgment uspended 2, turned over to other officers on of judgment suspended and in charge of probation officer 3, continued 1, led by payment of costs 1. There were ¢ ints. Electric Jights were out 832 hours. Property valued at $15 was ed. One lost child was returned. mps were lodged during the month. Tt of City Health Officer Dr. Keating was as follows: Cases measles 1, diphtheria 5, scarlet fever nces reported 7, taken care of 5. of the Willimantic Roque ke part in the national roque . Norwich during the week 16-21 For the past month rogue grounds on Pleas- ve been wsed by the mem- wished to polish up on the he annual meeting of the were elected as follows: Spellman; _secre- er, Albert W. Frefich. Thompsoon and Fred M. chosen delegates to the na- vention at Norwich during the the{ tourney. $ Hurtea ordinance suy was taken in tow by Moday afternoon charg- rter from the Unit- Hurteau had secured st card of Armand Verte- 0 of this city and enlisted und- name at Providence, R. I Improvements m_Bank to the street grade leading to Engine Company re to be made and a concrete tio is to be laid. The approach building at present is lined with and the grade is uneven. to be done by Contractor who handles the city con- found, George C. Latham, of Perkins Corner, ared in the police court Monday ning charged with operating a motor- having a license. His ntinued until Saturday Sep- 1 He was released upon his zance. . 5. Franklin, with his travelling Raymond Cunningham will A MARVELLOUS KIDNEY REMEDY In One Miath,“Frait-a-tives” 6ave Complete Relief 658 First AvE., Troy, N. Y, “I have been a great sufferer for years with Kidney Trouble and Constipation. I tried ‘Fruit-a-tives’ about a month ago, and with almest immediate results. The Kidney Trouble has disappeared and the Constipation is fast leaving me”. HENRY DATER. ‘Fruit - a - tives’, or Fruit Liver Tablets, the medicine made from fruit juices and valuable tonics, is doing awonderful work in bringing health tosick people. 50c.2box, 6 for $2.50, trial size 26c. At dealers or from FRUIT-A-TIVES Limited OGDENSBURG. N. ¥, MURRAY'S BOSTON STORE Willimantic, Conn. AUGUST CLEARANCE OF - Suits, Coats and Dresses AT HALF AND IN MANY CASES TWO-THIRDS OFF THE FORMER PRICES . THIS IS AN OPPORTUNE TIME TO PREPARE FOR YOUR VACATION juest for a at St Paul's Episcopal church in is eity, this (Tuesday) afternoon at 3:30 o'cloek in the interest of the nation- wide campalgn. Automebilists who had the bad luck fit0 be in South Coventry Saturday in the vicinity of Brook's Casino missed parts of their automobile equipment upon returning to their cars. Some person evi- dently wise to conditions had taken the opportunity to strip the cars of spare tires, lenses, lamps, and tools, One or more of the cars it is claimed belonged to people living in the city of Williman- tie. The Thread City Continental Drum Corps will leave here Friday for New Britain where they will compete With other corps during the 3oth annual con- vention and field day of the corps of that city. Mr. and Mrs. Walter S. Herr of Witch- ita, Kansas, are visitors at the home of Philip S. Hills at “The Ridges.” Readers of the news from Cleveland to the effect that the telephone company of that city lost $116 in_telephone calis when thieves robbed the payphones, re- call the practice now being used by wise ones in beating the pavphones in sec- tions where the nickel is gropped in be- fore central answers. A" favorite trick of these persons is to take down the re- ceiver and then sharply hit the side of the phone box with some heavy istru- ment. This usually jars the bell within and central immediately answers with the usual, “number please’. Fuperal services for Mrs. Mary A, Pet- erson were held Monday afternoon at 2 oclock from her home at The Ridges. Rev. Walter F. Borchert, rector of St the grave in the new Willimantic cem- Paul's Episcopal ‘church conducted gervice and read a committal service at etery. The ' bearers were, P. S. Hills, Curtis Dean, Lorenzo Moses and W. L. Buckingham. Arrangements were by Funeral Director Jay M. Shepard. High ratures prevailed in this {city Monday, the mercury hovering above 90 in the shade this being the third day of the heat wave that struck here Sat- urday. Showers are promised for today, (Tuesday) and scoler weather is expect- ed. There were nine deaths in the town of Windham during July. Returns -to the office of the town clerk were as fol- lows: mature birth. 17. Theodore R. Parker, 63, myocard- itis. : 17. Louisa Willis, 86, nility. 18, Sarah Littereick, 2% acute men- ingitis. 19. Antoinette St. George, 21, tuber- culosis of the lungs. 23. Carrie . Thorn, 67, congestion of the lungs. 29. Arthur Delude, 12 hours, cardiac insufficiency. Two of the deaths were of infants while five were of persos who had passed the half century milestone in life. GALES FERRY Saturday was Market day on the lawn of Noyes B. Allyn for the benefit of the Gales Ferry library under the manage- ment of the library committee. From 9 o 12 o'clock in the morning vegetables, eggs, butter, fowls and berries were sold, all donated for this sale. At 2 o'clack in the afternoon there was a ball game be- tween the young men on the Bluff and the young men of Gales Ferry. The Bluffers won. It is said another game Wil be played t o satisfy Gales Ferry. At 3 o'clock ‘there wa sa food sale, with ice cream and lemonade. Afternoon tea was soid. The affair was a pleasing financial success, netting a good sum for the libra- ry fund. At the Sunday morning service in the M. E. church Rev. G. H. Wright was as- sisted by Rev. H. Francis Perry of the Church of the Redeemer, Brooklyn, N. Y., who offered a prayer. Rev. Mr. Wright spoke from 1 Cor. 1: 9, the theme being God is Faithful. At the Sunday schod} session awards were given for regular at- tendance to David Carter for four months, a gun metal pin; Tillie Kleuss, 14 months, bronze. star; C. E. Colver, Jr., Helen L. Colver, Margaret S. Colver, 16 months, gun metal star to each. Special mention was given Alfred Sears for care of books of the school. At the open air Epworth league service the Country club house Rev. J. W. Carter of the submarine base was the leader with the topic The Magnetism of Jesus. Rev. Allen Shaw Bush offered prayer and Mrs. Charles Tyler Bard of Norwich sang My Task (Ashford). A song service preceded the speaker with Reginald Ashbey of Norwich, cornetist, and Miss Jennie G. Perkins at the piano. Electric lights were turned in the M. E. church Sunday evening at 7.30. Rev. Allen Shaw Bush preached from Genesis 47: 8, the text being How Old Art Thou? tev. H. B. Sloat of Hartford was un- avoidably detained and the stereopticon slides which he was to have shown on this evening therefore were not seen. Mr. and Mrs. C. F. Spooner of New Bedford, who were guests last weel of Mrs. Spooner’s brother and sister-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Nathan A. Gibbs, returned to their home Thursday and their niece, Mies Natalie King Gibbs, accompanied them to visit her grandmother, Mrs. Na- than P. Gibbs. Mre, Frank L. Lathrop and daughte Miss Marion Lathrop, of Norii Fanny A. Molthrop. Rev. W. T. Thayer and Mrs. Thayer of Hartford spent Friday night with Rev. and Mrs. R. D. Trick at their cottage at Brown's Crossing. { Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Nevers and family of South Windsor motored to the par- sonage Friday and were guests at dinner of Rev. G. H. Wright and family. That | afternoon the: to Ocean Beach, | inciuding Re ght, Mrs. Wright party, some of the young people going by train. Mr. and Mrs. Merle Mansfield and two children of Westville, near New Haven, spent the week end at the home of Mrs. Ellen Stoddard, making the trip in their automobile. Mr. and Mrs. Nelson Parker of Nor- wich_their little daughter Margaret are spending some days with Mrs. Parker's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Henry W. Hurlbutt. Miss Mildred Harris of Groton is the guest of her aunt, Mrs. Monett Lawson, in the- Long Cove district. Mr. and Mrs, George Dean, who are in failing health at their home on the New London road, are more comfortable, Mrs. Richard Chase, who has been in the Memorial hospital in New London far two weeks, after spending one week at | the home of her sister, Mrs. Albertus { Dean, in New London, while convalescing, was brought to her home at Long Cove Saturday and continues to improve in health. < Mrs. Carl W. Brown returned Friday from a visit to her mother, Mrs. Mary A C. Norton, in Rockland, Me. Miss Sopkia Sorenson of Seattle, Wagh., is the guest of her sister. Mrs. Andre P. Miller. Master Henry Larsen of Eos- ton is alse a visitor there. Mrs. Emma Bennett and granddaugh- ter, Em-Beth Bennett, have returned from a visit to Mr. and Mrs. Byron A. Maypard at_Anthony, R. I Mrs. Harper of Wichita, Kas., accom- panied by Norwich friends, was a caller at the home of Rev, Allen Shaw Bush and Mrs. Bush recently. Migs Grace A. Chapman-of the Stod- dard district spent the week end with Mr, and Mrs. Elmer Keene in Ballouville. Mrs. I. A. Birch and daughter Dorothy were_visitors at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Stephen Perkins at Groton Monday. Miss Mary Birch returned Monday from a ten days' visit with Mer aunt, Mrs. Monett Lawson, at Long Cove. l Trying to dodge work tires more men July 7, Simeon A. Brown, 75, apop- lexy. 9. Francois Gelinas, 83, Carcin-| noma of the larynx. 15. Marguerite Allard, 15 hours, pre- were guests Friday at the home of Mrs. | and their son, William Wright, in their | NORWICH BULLETIN, TUESD " WESTERLY | Loeal Laconies, Westerly has no representative at the annual convention of the International Typographical Union, which hegan at Al- pany, Monday. In the delegation repre- sentifig the Providenee Typographieal Union, is a nativeborn, whe began hig printer’'s life - in Westerly—John ¥. Murphy, president. Rev. Cornelius J. Holiand, paster of St. Francis church, Wakefield, has been transferse:! to the pastorate of St narles church, Woonsocket, succeeding Rey. Mi . wassidy, deeeaged. A lundscape by S. Wesley Macomber, formerly of Westerly, has been leaned to the: Westerly library and hangs in the reading room. -Mr. Macomber Was a member of the class of 1910, Westerly High school, and graduate of Rhode Is- isnd Schoo! or Design. He served in the world war. His painting has true artistic merit_and is attracting much at- N Very many of the friends and relatives =+ of Deacon James Aitken attended his fu- neral Monday aftermoon, services being held in the First Baptist church, the pas- tor, Rev. Byron U. Hatfleld, officiating. There were beautiful floral tributes, in- cluding pieces from Clan Cameron, the Paving Cutters’ union and the Men's club of the First Baptist church. Interment was at River Bend and the bearers were John Ferguson, Sr., James McKenzie, Sr., William Anderson, James Idmond and Deacons George B. Taylor and leo Nye. Deacon Aitken was a paving cutter by occupation, but ag he was not physically able to coptinue at his trade, se- eured employment at the Atwood plant in Stonington. Just as he was about to en- ter the plant Monday morning of last week he was stricken suddenly. He was conveyed to his hople in Westerly. FHe partially recovered from this shock but died very suddenly from heart disease Friday evening. Deacon Aitken was the sop of Alexan- | tention. der and Ann Cruikshank Aitken and was| The state of Rhode Island recsived born in Aberdeen, Scotland, Dec. 17. 1855. | from the war department excess war material for use in state road building, to the value of $132,625, and met $30, 000. The dog muzzling ordinance will he. in He came to the United Stateg in 1876 and after five years in Wisconsin he located in Westerly. ¥hen on a visit in Aber- deen in 1835 he married Miss Helen Sy- mon. He is survived by his wife, two |effect beginning Sunday next, and any daughters and a son, Mrs. Rebert Sharp |canine roaming at Jarge, and mot muz- of Boston and Miss Jessie Aitken and]zled as the law directs, is liable to pay James D. S. Aitken of Westerly; also by |the death penalty. four brothers, John of Aherdeen, Robert| ¥our violators of the automobile speed of Wilmington, Del., and Dayid and Alex- | law were, held up Sunday by the motos ander Aitken of Westerly. cycle cop, and ordersd io report at Fri- ' Mr. Aitken in addition to being a dea- |day's session of the Third district court. con in the First Baptist church was a| It js no news 10 teil Westerly people member of the Order of Scottish Clans, |*ha Monday was the hottest day of the Foresters of America and Westerly Pav-|season. ) ing Cutters’ union. A local quarryman hires a jitney to convey him *0 2 'owk to denosit his say- Conditions have changed in the arrest and prosecution of vielators of the auto mobile traffic laws since automobile and violations have increased. Several years ago, on a Sunday afterncon, the operator of & machine from up York state was ar- rested by a special constable for speed- T ing on the Shore road. The machine was| Sea bathing was the rage at Watch of the highest grade of that time. The |Hill and Pleasant View Sunday and Mon- owner-driver stopped when so cnmmnnd-fdas"’;hfl e e G B ed by the offier and was ordered to drive - 0 the Dolien station In ihe. hasement of | Memorial and_Library building is to be enclosed and utilized. the old town hall. The automobile owner was thrust direct into a cell, while the| Breaking dogs to the muzale is a Wes- women passengers with him were permit- | terly pastime just at present. It is for the purpose of getting the animals aceus- ted to remain in the chief's office. 7 . When Chief Pransfield ar tomed to the muzzle when the town ordi- nance becomes effective. realized the situation he at once unlocked C - The elimination of pigeons in the ¥i- the door of the prison cell and permitted | n the traffic offender to join the rest of (l\c‘“'““y of Dixon square is aimost com- plete. | party. The chief permitted the party to 0 to a hotel near by for supper, holding| There is no competition ~zainst the the automobile as security for the return |trolley company in the tra '\ to Watch of the owner. Hill and Pleasant View this seasom. 17 Soon the judge of tre Third district| While there is sizzling of national pel- court arrived, held a special session of | itics, Senator Truman Newberry and his court in the police station, and a fine of | brother, John S. Newberry, who was to $100 and costs was imposed for exceeding |aid the campaign of General Woodfi, are the speed limit. enjoying the sea breezes at their summer ow when an automobilist drives faster [ homes at Watch Hill an the law allows and is detected by Barber's, near the approach of the ol the motorcycle cop he is ordered to stop. | Block lsland pier. is ine most popylar The ofiicer takes his name and address.|place at Watch Hill during the heated the registry, number of his machine, and | season. then hands him a card inviting the of- fender to report at Friday's session of the | Third district court. If the character of his business is such that he could not conveniently report at that time, or if on a touring trip that would not bring him back this way, a special session of the court will be held for his accommodation Instead of a fine of $100, the regulation penalty in the local court for simple over- speeding is $25. * ing. on every weekly pay day. He could not eat his nooau.y meal and walk to the bank and back to the job, during the noon hour. The water of the ocean at Pleasant View registered 63 degrees Monday. STONINGTON Today (Tuesday) is the 106th anniver- sary of the battle of Stonington. but this vear there will be no special ceiebration of the event. aside from a generous dis- play of the Stars and Stripes. Heretafore it has been the custom for the firemen to parade on the Saturday nearest Aug. 19, but this year the parade has been put backward a week So that the firemen might participate in the exercises attend- ing the dedication of the community house. The centennial anniversary was celebrated in grand style and has passed into history as Stonington’s greatest cele- bration. A fire alarm was sent In Monday af- terngon just before three o'clock from ! Box 71, Pleasant and Canal streets. As the first round finished, the Alert Hook and Ladder company and the Cyclone chemical and hose apparatus were roll- ing. In coming down Union street hill and turning into Broad street there was a near-collision between the hook and ladder truck and a Milo Clark delivery truck. The driver of the latter evidently expected to get by Union street before the fire apparatus reached Broad street, so he drove along to the left of the cen- tre of the street, heading towards Bim Stonington Pointers. Mr. and Mrs. Frank B. Muller have re- turned to Bridgeport. Horace N. Pendleton has as guests Mr. and Mrs. Frank J. Fulton of New York. John H. Shackley and Miss Dorothy Shackiey are with relatives in Rockville, Conn. Street. Just as the Clark outfit reached | Four cargo-loaded coastwise schooners Union street, the fire truck rounded the | were windhound in the harbor Monday. corner, and the ric truck was veered to the ht But for the prompt actinn 3 of Eddie Farrell, driver of the fire ap- HOPKINTON paratus, in bringifi the truck to a quick | Fresh air children, entertained at sey- stop, there would have been a sure 20'- | eral homes in Ashaway, returned to New lision. York Wednesday. They enjoved their The fire was in a small barn at 71| outing and both entertainers and enter- Pierce street. owned by Antonio Lorello. | tained regretted the termination of the When the fire was discovered it was a|vacation. Two little brothers remain a mass of flames, and frantic efforts to | while longer in the home of William H. save a horse were without avail. T.he | Burdick. animal was burned to death, and the| The town council held its August ges- barn with its cofitents was completely | sion in the town hall Monday afterfoon, destroyed. The cause of the fire was | Aug. 2d. Bills to the amount of $257.30 not ascertainable. When the firemen ar- | were ordered paid. John Miller was rived. the barn was burning fiercely and the tenement house in front was smpking from the intense heat. and there was a blaze from sparks in the roof of another house. The firemen worked quickly and efficiently, and the fire damage was con- fined to the barn and contents. granted a license to exhibit moving pic- tures in Hope Valley Tuesday and Friday evenings of each week for one vear. In the probate court session the inven- tories and appraisals of the estates of Thomas H. Greene and Ann E. Saunders, both deceased, were received and opdered Chiidren Cry for Fietcher's CASTORIA The Kind You Haye Always Bought, and which has been in use for over thirty years, has borne the signature of and has been made under his pere ; sonal supervision since its infancy, o Allow no one to deceive you in All Counterfelts, Imitations and * Just-as-good” are but Experiments that trifie with and endanger the health of What is CASTORIA hat is Castoria is a harmless substitute for-crnopronR, !afigu-b, Drops and Seothing Syrups. It is pleasant. It contains meither Opium, Morphine nor other marcotic substance, Its age is its guarantee. For more than thirty years it has “been in constant use for the relief of Constipation, Flatulency, Wind Colic and Diarrhoea; allaying Feverishness S esihaton ot Fonds T ins housthy Bok S e on of Food; giving y and natusal sl ‘The Childrea’s Comfort —The Mother’s Friend. e 'GENUINE CASTORIA ALways Bears the Signature of » (4 In Use For Over 30 Years ~ The Kind You Have Always Bought : I i NTAUR acuviuv. NEwvoRk fi | recorded. ~ The estate of Sophia A. Crandall. be- ing represented insolvent, Edgar G. Spen- cer was appointed commissioner and three months allowed creditors to,present and prove claims. : been in session the past week at the town hall, assessing and ning the tax of 1920. The rate this year is $2 on each $100 of real and personal estate. Mr. and Mrs. Ejwin A. Kenyon and lit- tle daughter of Paweatuck, Mr. and Mrs. Erwin A. Kenyon and daughter of Sun- noc, North Stonington, Zoe L. Kenyon and Hesie G. Kenyon of Westerly were busi- ness callers in town last week. Frank H. Brown of Pendieton Hill has Purchased the house and land of Elfonzo E. Johnson in Ashaway and is intending | 10 occupy the property in the fall. . Daniel E. Blake has completed paint- ing the house in Maple court, Ashaway, owned by Mrs. Amos L. Burdick of West- erly and occupied by the family of Charles W. Jolley Lo fdids _The Y. M. C. A. bovs from Brooklyn, N. V. at Camp Massapeack, Gardner Lake, came to Palmer Memorial hall Fri- day night and gave a minstrel ‘show Which all who- attended united in saying was a first class performance in every way and indicated the good work of those Who trained the company. Lmesé Arnold was the interjocutor, Dr. Arthur Zobel, the accompanist, and Allan K. Macdou- gall, coaeh. The end men were Fred Me- Court, William Peak, Robert King, Ed- ward Pakenham, Herbert Arnold, and Lewis Smith. The Dancing Midgets, Don- ald Tomkins, Harold Day, Cbnstant Cotta, Jack De La Bastide. Following is the program: Curtain chorus, Bye-Lo; open- ing chorus, Come Along to the Minstrel Show ; end song, I Love the Land of Old Black Joe, Al MeCourt; solo, Miami, Al- len Reeves; end song. Whose Baby Afe You? Ed Pakenham; specialty. Dance of Narcissus, Howard Nagelschmidt: solo, When It's Moonlight on the Swanee Shore, Robert Boggs: end song, Irene, Robert King; intermission ; end song, When My Baby Smiles at Me. Lew Smith; solo, Venetian Moon, Michael Stramiello; specialty, So Long Oolong. Raiph Todebush; end song, Cuba, Wil- liam Peak; specialty, Festi's Goodbye, Howard Nagelschmidt; solo, Goodbys Sunshine, Hello, Moon, Gilbert Vau specialty, Oh, by Jingo., Master Donald Tomkins ; end song, Jean. Wilbur Downs ; curtain chorus, Cuba and Whose Baby Are You? entire company. All the num- bers received hearty applanse. Howard Nagelschmidt in the Dance of Narcissus and his rendering of Testi's Narcissus brought forth shouts of laughter, while for another specialty Master Donald ‘Tomkins in Oh, by Jingo, was repeatedly { recalled. Mrs. Eliza Steward of Waterford and her grandson. Clinton Sharpe, -of this place, have beéen visiting Mrs. Corning of Norwich for several days. Mr. Starr of New London occupied the pulpit of the Union Bantist church Sun- day morning, taking the text of his dis- course from Ephesians 3: S. The Chri tian Endeavor service was held at T o'clock. The evening preaching service was omitted because of the absence of the pastor. Sunday, Aug. 15, it Rev. Harper Mitchell of Brockton, Mass., will preach at the morning service. Mr. Mitchell is a son of the pastor, Rev. F. M. Mitchell. The Community Library association has receive da good number of books given last week by the Landphere estate which is in course of settiement. Miss Eloise Landphere, whose interest in this library was evidenced in ways prior to her death last winter. list follows: Shakespeare's Works, Poems of Elizabeth B. Browning. Lays of the Scottish Cavalier, Aytown, Goethe's Faust. Swanwick, Farm Legends. Will Cariton, Through Iceland, Holland and Other Coyntries of Europe, A Woman Who Went to Alaska. Sullivan, Heroes of the Dark Continent, Buel, Life Adnn!Fm Judson, Fletcher, Life in Polygamy. Stenhouse, Giant Library, Shepp. tha at the Centennial, Mdrietta Holley. Miss Richards’ Boy, Marietta Holley. Vicar of Wakefield, Gol of the Breakfast Table. Holmes, Hypatia Kingsley, The Inside of the Cup, Church- ill, The Crossing, Churchill. The Cloister and the Hearth, Reade, Black Beauty, Sewell, Cloud and Cliff, Allen, Skyrider, e e N T W Ve W - [ SILK SHIRTS iy AT Hopkinton board of assessors has} is expected that Many of these volumes were the property of the late various The of A Woman's Shepps Neely's Panorama of Our New Possessipns, Neely, Saman- nith, Autocrat - “DANDERINE” Stops Hair Coming Out; Doubles Its Beauty. A After an you can not find a fallen hair or any dandruff, besides every hair shows new life, vigor, brightness, more celor and thickness. “Danderine.” | “Danderine” few cents buys application of Bower, A Romance of Two Worlds, Corel- li, The Clansman, Dixon, Blennerhassett, Pidgin, Trail of the Lonesome Pine, Fox, The Garden of Allah, Hichens, David Haram, Wescott, The Prodigal Judge, Kester, Martha-by-the-Day, Lippman, The @oose Girl. MacGrath, Lena Rivers, Holmes. Bambi, Cooke, John Marsh's Mil- | lions, Kiein, Alice of Old Vincefines, Thompson, Lavender and Old Lace, Leed. Bab, A Sub-Deb, Rinehart, Checkers, Blossom, Within the Law, Veiller. Mr. and Mrs. Mark Furber entertained over the week end Miss Irene Randall of Willimantic and Rupert Austin of West- erly. MOHEGAN The Sewing society will meet with Mrs. E. E. Fowler Wednesday evening There was a good attendance at church Sunday morning. The members of the society are getting ready for their annual festival which will be held in August | Miss Skinner has returmed after visit- ing friends in Brooklyn, N. Y. ANNOUNCEMENTS TEA ¥OB THREE O AUG. 1l A theatrical event for which patrons of the theatre have been looking forward to for some time with impatience is an- nounced for the Davis theatre on Wednes- day evening, Aug. lith. It is the forth- coming engagement of Tea for Three, Roi Cooper Megrue's sterling comedy hit, which is presented under the management of The Selwyns. The cast, which is of super excellence is headed by Bert Leigh. The comedy will be seen here exactly as it was pre- seated at Maxine Elliott's theatre, New York, where it Tan for one entire year. Tea for Three is a brillant bit of writ- ing. Critics have declared it the ebest thing of its kind to come from the pen of an American playwright. Moreover, it is one of the most dramatic storics ever told on the stage. The strongest proof of the excellence of the attraction booked for the Davis is the fact that singe it was first offered to the public it ha sbeen seen by more people than any other play of similar character. And the first unfavorable eriticism has yet to be uttered of it. To tell the story of Tea for Three would be to deprive theatregoers of some of the pleasure in store for them. Suffice to say it is intensely interesting, highl dramatic and withal so thoroughly human that it is veritably nothing’ more than a slice ont of real life. Seat sale opens today at 1€ a. m. Prices 56c to $2 plus war tax. Bristol.—Three pasts of the G. A. R. . | Manross post of Forestville, G. W. Thomp- son post of Bristol and Trumbuil post of Southington—with the Woman's Relief , | corps of each post, held their annual re- What Is Going On Tonight. Motion Pictures at Breed Theatrs. Vaudeville and Motion Pictures ar Davis Theatre. Purchases Fine Residence on Hamlin St Through the real estate agemey of Ar- gha W. Coit the residence property of Joseph H. Hall on Hamlin street has becn gold to Meyer Biumenthal The housc is located in one of the most desiral: residence sections of Norwich und i8 thoroughly modern home in every partic- ular, having oak floors, electric lights. Steai heat and tiled bathroom. There is a sireet frontage of 110 feet and an ex- cellent garage goes with the property. BREED THEATRE. Youthful Folly, latest of the Selznicic pictures starring Olive Thomas, opened at the Dreed theatre yesterday for a lh!“Q» day engagement. The story is ah original one written by Miss Thomas herself and reflects éredit upon the well knowh Sels- nick screen artist, not only as an actress but as an author. Craufurd Kent, Hugh Huntley, Helen Gil] and Harry Truesdale are prominent in Miss Thomas' suppoit in_the screen telling of the story. Youthful Folly falls in the wide cate- gory of society dramas, but there is enough action in it to make it register as melodrama. The scenes are laid in the south and in New York and full advan- tage ‘has been taken of abundant oppor- tunities to create strikingly beautiful stage pictures as the backgrounds fos the action Other pictures on the bill include Peer! White in The Black Secret. the Pathe news and a Century comedy. DAVIE THEATRE. Tom Mix, it is said, has accomplished in The Cyclone, which William Fox will present today at the Davis theatre, what o other film hero has succeeded in doing —he surpassed Tom Mix. This is 2 stupendous feat, as the thom- sands of fans whom he has thrilled by lis peerless daring in such superb Fox productions as The Speed Maniac and The Feud will attest. Reports from places where this picture has been shown declare that Mix grips the imagination of his au- diences and whips their blood to mountair torrent velocity by his display of courage and agilit; The story of The Cycione, which is & tale of the Canadian Northwest Mounted Police. deals with a series of stirring epi sodes leading up to & stunt climax that shows the cowpuncher star at his best. This ultra stunt was undertaken by the actor and his (irector after considerable Qeliberation. Mix rejected every modifi- cation suggested With a view to his per- sonal safety and insisted upon enacting the crowning episode in all its magnifi- cent daring. Coleen Moore plays opposite Mix as the coveted girl, ang is a beautiful, very feminine prize for his very masculine prowess. The other feature is Mafy Miles }(lnter in A Cumberland Romance, & Six-part Realart speecial production. Miss Minter has a part which dispiays her heauty and acting ability at its obso- lute best. She earries with equal convic- tion clever comedy moments or well sus- tained dramatic situations, of which many abound in this tense story of a mountain lover, a city rival and a maiden whose hand in marriage is the prize. Decidedly unique is the introdugtion ef Easter to Clayton, the city mah. veritably cascaded into his arms from the back of a big bull, a strange saddie ani- mal even in the Cumberlands ! Paramount Screen Magazine completes this big double feature program. Sne Terryville—Terryville has twe ex-ger- vice men attending the New oritain Trade school. The men were in the 102d infan- try and were wounded overseas, Lawrence S. Bates being severely gassed and Stan- ley Gosinski gassed and severely wounded in the leg by shrapnel. EURALGIA EASED AT ONCE BY THE OLD RELIABLE REMEDY~ . |union at Lake Compounce the other day. APUDINE HOW oftén you are told to be careful in faunder- g ing the menfolks’ silk shirts. You must not discolor them; you must not let they must not be injured so that th: Sounds like a big task—but not at all. Ivory Seap Flakes and the clean: becomes really easy, without any cause you know they will not be harmed in any way The thin, snowlike flakes by good eld Ivery Soap. of Ivory Soap melt to a delicate; suds the instant they touch hot wat them fade—and 4 e silk is weakened, Just use sing of silk shirts worry at all, be- 5 cleansing, foamy er. Cool the suds till lukewarm, and wash the silk just by swishing and swirling it in the soapy foam. You don’t have to rub, so there’s no chance for injury. Wash all silks this new way next time. The men . will be delighted, too. = Get Ivory Soap Flakes at your dealer’s, | IVORY SQAP FLA Genuing Twery Soap in Flaked Form ) for | Safe for Silks and All Fine Fabrics washing particular things ' Tt goes without saying that as Faster