Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, September 25, 1920, Page 6

014 Chatham, Columbia Co., X. Y, T was bothered with Constipation, ver Trouble and Indigestion for gears ; and tried all kinds of Ins with no relief. 7 DANIELSON in and Coal company yvilfe Grain a tm.:.p An uncontestad diverce case was t- od and short ‘oai- _ HORWICH BULLETIN, SATURD . Can't Be Cured from the Outside. Been sold to Gordon ers of number of matiers nv::nm .n' was ‘announced Friday by |endar »nu‘l‘\!-'za attention, ~ at Friday Leuis Wolf, of Putnam, who has owned | morning’s session of the superior court, and very successfully conducted the | jurors being drawn alfo. 3 business for several vears. The new owners are to take possession of the bus. iness in October. The fellewing pregram has been .&- ranged for Old Homs day at the Bapfist chureh Sunday Selection by scheol o anthem, double quartet; Wel- ¢o) Thomds Day; singing by schedl, How. Firm a Foundalion: noticeh of the day, solo, Miss Ielen Bowman; prayer; g by school, We've got a Story to Tell; grestings from former pastors; vi- olin solo, Miss Florence Leach; singing by school, I Lave to Tell the Story; collection; sol C. Alton Frosat greetings from former. supeérinténdents; clesing hymn, There Shall be Showers of Blessing. The faneral bert Mallan was held frem his hom Dayville with services at S8t._Joseph' chureh, Rev, Ignatius Kest, Rev. John Roux, M. 8, and Rev. 1. J. Eity being the officers of the sol- emn High mass of requiem. Burial was of in in St. Joseph's cametery. The bearers 1 was so bad I would have a dull, |were Thomas Moran, Michael Weaver, 1 in the it of my- Harvey Baker, John Mathieu, Arthur vy feeling ¢ Pit of MY g ng and Bert Cavanangh. L. B. Cava- mach ; generally about three or ur hours after eating. 1 saw 2dvertised in the “Troy Times™ ruit-a-tives’ asd séat to R. W, pymour’s drug stors in Chatham d bought two 50¢. boxes. Before Thad finished ons box, I was relieved 484 now have no more trowble, I @dn eat anything I desire. 1 would advise aayoas 1a the same édndition as I was, to take ‘Fruite #kives'; itisa God-send, and I would 2t be without ‘Truit-a-tives’ in the Bouss”, WILLIAM GALE SHEPHERD, ¢ 50¢.a box, 6 for §2.30, trial size 23¢. 3 dealers or from FRUIT-A-TIVEG naugh. L. E. Kennedy was thé funeral director. | Saturday, October 2, has been .selected as the date for the annual Tag day of the civic federation «f Danielson. This is the means that this splendid organiza- tion is taking to reach the great many people who will desire to contribute to the federation’s funds for the coming The civic federation has accomp- such remarkably good work in Dani¢lsen and vieinity that citizens feel liberally inclined toward it. Pricé cutting in many lines, as noted. in The Bulletin’s despatches Friday, was read of witll very great interest in Dan- felson, where ths people ar enow on lha lookout for local demonstrations that the reductions have percovlated through to the people. Toodstuffs especially wiil be watched with interest, for people eat ev- ery day and much of the household ex- pense has to be charged up against the ted, OGDENSBURG, N. Y. table, Dr. Clarence Wil Frank. of the Cen- e necticut Sunday school assool ducted a conference in the v 3 TWestfield Congragational church MYSTIC evening, With a view fe establi Rav. William J. Fitzgerald. 8. T. L. |community training school fqr Sunday -acontly appeinted pastor of $t. Patriok's | school teachers. e R, T TENENted & eubsl e, g leto M Weg( of -Los “Angglesi wantial purse by several of his friends gl il tmofg the disessan clergy Monday of | ) iganiy on August 12, it is learnad here. oy oy cpresentation 100k DIZCE | gy, 153 lived- in California about 20 i Cathering’s reciory, Broad Brook, L years and so wag littla known hereabouts, an Fitzgerald had been fnvited : Tyl ity , excepting by the Ifammond relatives. e T ot e o o4iom | About a vear azo Miss Frv cams east and was in Danislson for & short time. Those who met her were impressed by her in- tellizence, gentlencss and genuine friend- liness. 3 South Killingly Women wers disan- pointed Friday becanse of a prospec itv {o resister as voters di The disanpointed women would hava liked to qualify ns voters in time to in the town election. which take place here ome weel from nard's chureh, Reck acted as spokes- man for the assembled friends of Father Fitzgerald, and in tendering their gift dweit on the valuabls servies Father Fitzgerald had rendéred the diocese, dure ing the several years of his suparintend- ency of the parechial schools, and wished him every success in ths pastorate to #hich he had been promoted. Haw Old Is Ann? By the way, just how many peace treaties have been signed, what de taey all mean and when does peace by become really peaceful >—Pitts- will Monday. Jis many friends here were interested t6 learn of am airship trip from Catalina Island to Los Angéles taken by Clare N. Turner, formeriy treasurer of the Killing- Dispateh. Iy plant of the Goodyear Tire and Rub- ber company. réw financial manager at the California plant. The ride throush the air was in a pony blimp and con- sumed practically all day. Tax Collector Georgs A. Willlams and William A. Whipple are the Killingly men who were drawn for jury servicee at Putnam for the Oectoyer term of court. | | Leo Bodo, member of the senior class, is manager of the Killingly High' school | { { |basketball team which will be making | |read for the season's game in the near | | | tuture. g | An out of town frult peddler who was offering small baskets of peaches here for $1.50 Friday was decided peeved when told that his prics was excessive for the kind and quality of fruit offer- €4 and mere so when his attention was called to the fact that prices are slump- ing on this product as on every pther. He wes still proceeding on the boys got the money basis and couldn understarid Why people wouldn't buy. E. L. Burgess and members of his family have been among the Tnumber who were at the Eastern States exposi- tion at Springfie’d this week, making ke trip by antomobile, 3 Pérsons who broke films of fce of pal's of water Monday morning gazéd in amazement at thermometers about town as tliey elimbed up toward the rinety de- gree mark, during Friday afternoon. The heat wave was welcomed, however, as staving off the time when Danielson, which has enly a meagre supply, will ned coal. Miss Clara Armstronz, a graduate of Killingly High schoel in the class of 1920, has enrolled as a student at Boston University. A special program has been prepared for the Rally’ day exercises at the Con- gregational church Sunday, when mem- bers of the dilferent classes will be graduate Dayville i8 being constantly annoyed by intoxicated men, some of whom have proved insulting to women. Henry C. Harrington of Bridgeport was a visitor with friends in Danielson on Friday. On aceount of the fliness of Charles E. Searls, one of the cousel in the caee, thére was no consideration of the War- dell-Killingly case in the superior couri i» Putnam Friday morning. It was disclosed here Friday theat representatives from Killingly in the next treat durgh | | | | | Miss Maggie mmend, of Danielson, Was granted a divéres, on the ground of desertion, from Fward B, mmoénd, Who is beljeved 10" 08 dead, at least all efforts to locale himt have fatled, his relatives not having heurd from him in several years. The Hammonds were married July 27, 1897, and lived together until:July 31, 1818, when Hammond, who was in the employ of the Boston and Maine railread, disappeared. On the afternoon of the day that he went away from home Mrs, Hammond received a lstter from him in which he stated that by the time she re. celyed the letter he would have suicided by drowning. This letter was produced in court and submitted evidence in support of Mrs. Hamme 's claim for di- voree. Since the day he went away Mrs, Hammond has never seen him nor heard from him, although the railroad brother- hood of Which he Was a member made an effort to get news of him. The only report ever received concerning him was from a person who enly knew Hammond slightly and who thought he saw him on a street in New York one day. Mrs. Hammond said that there never had been any trouble between her hus- band and hersaif and she attributed his{ going away to the fact that he had lost hea at grambling and that his losses upset ‘him. 3 John B. Morin, brether of Mrs. Ham- mond, Mrs. Walter Brawley and John AL Cogan, all of Danielson, were witness- es in Mre. Hammond's bshalf. She was 1 the custody of her son, Ernest, born Octaber 13, 1304, Attorney £. L, Darbie, counsel for Ev- erett Pellett, of Danlel#on, in an wuncon- tested divorce action against Irene Pel: lett, Danielson, fi1E7 the finding of Judgs M. A. Shumwav, who heard the case in chambars at Danielson this wesk. Judge Maltbie ordered that a decree of divorcs be entered in favor of Mr. Pellett in ac cordance with Judge Shumway's finding. Attorney Harry E. Back rspresented borough of Da: n in a foraclosurs action against Trank Bibeault. Bibeault, who left Danielson sevaral years ago and cannot be located, is owrar of a let on e south side of Noi reet and abut- 2 the tracke of the New Haven road. = borough of Danisison lavied, in 191 2 sewer assessmeént against all property owners along North street. this assess. ment amounting in Biheault’s cass to! £22.80, which has not h paid. Judge! Maltbie ordered that judgment ba entered for that amount. plus interest of $1.21. making a total of $27.01. The lot ewned hy Bibeault. is not worth in excivy of A fransaction that inspired nity for the came to lizht. when the case of Karwala. a Polish resident of vs, Wiliam J. Woznicki was cen up for consideration. Judes M. H. Geissler raprasenting Mr. Karwala, Karwala had loaned Woznicki, who was a resident of Putnam seme time ago, sums totaling 82300, which were used by Woznicki in an_effort to conduct a groc- ery and meat business here. In addition to these loans Karwala’s son was nre- vailad upon by the father to invest §400 in the Weanicki enterprise, which tarned out & flat failure. In testifving, thr@ugh an interpreter. Karwala said that the time when he was considering making the loans to Woznic- ki the latter said to him: “If T do not pay hack your money br the end of six months. T shall buy a ravolyer and bring t to you that you may shoot me with nlainti Walenty Karwala 2 laborar. who has wielded pick and shovel for Yyea Hs is upwards of 60 and his Joss- s through his loans to an ‘Woznicki represent a life-time of sav- ing. Jud=e Maltbis ordsred that judement | be enterad against Woznicki for $2,000, as Karwala does not hold notes cov- eTing the entire amount of his loans to Woznl who has .gene to paris un- ovn. There is some emity in Weznic- s holdings hers, prabaBly- as much as 40 or 100, and ‘that is all that is in sizht to raimburse Karwala and his son for their $1700. Following a heariag of a petition brought to the attention eof the court by Attorney Hary E. Back, Judge Malt- :fla issued an order for the release from iden of Henry C. Stéddard. a Danielson ! boy Who was committed te the institution July 23 of this year from the town court of Killingly 2 The boy is to b2 rcleased in charge of Herbert C. eKech of Danielson as sp- cial probation officer. Attorney Back said that it is believed that the Stoddard boy, if given a chance, can be moulded ints | a valuable citizen and that Mr. Keeeh is willing to undertake to act as special probation officer. Judge W. F. Wood- ward of the Killingly tewn ecourt ap- Deared as a witness in. the case. The Stoddard boy Was sent o Meriden follow- ing his arrest in Daniélson for an affair that involved having spent some money he wrongfully possessed. The Jist of thoss drawm Friday for future service follows: Putnam, Samuel Rich, J. J. Dupre; Windham, Alphonse Plainfield, Willlam Gorman, J. J. Bennett, Fred B. Dawley; Pomfret. Richard Clemons, George W. Fuller; Seotland, O. S. Sweet; Sterling, Robert A. Sherman; Thompson, Randeiph H. Chandler, Rich- ard Barton, Michael Kenney; Woodstock, ‘W. A Howard, John Killam. Ilinéss of Attorney Charles E. Searls, & Connecticut Schosl for Boys ‘at Mer-{ © gemeral assembly will be cafled upon te | WO Was reported Friday as improving, intreduce 2 resolution asking that the | Made necessary amother postponement leglslature take some actfon that will |in the mandamus proceedings in the case lead to getting action from the state highway department on building the sore- 1y needed state highiway from Danielson to the Rhods Island line at Little Rest All the local automobilists numbering nearly 500, and automobile associations have state wide influence and of which many local motorists are members also will be asked te bring pressure to bear that will lead te prompt aetion on this long delayed highway matte., which |more influential sections of the state would net tolerate as Danielson has for \I decade. But She Won't. Things are in such a mixed condi- tien pretty much all over Europe that it America wanted to get into the mess it wouldn't know where to begin. —Philadelphia Press. DANTELSOY CASING, STARKAWEATHER BLDG. G ‘u mcu.: ’l'."' IARDS s INZSDAYS LADI AT, Don’t linger at the bottom of the Either go up or down. of Miss Gertrude A.-Wardell vs, the town of Killingly. People of this eity will he especially interested in the 8eeond Congressional District convention which will assemble in Willimantic this' ¢(Saturday) morning, by reason of the fact that Byron D, Bug-| bee of this city is”a‘ candidate for the nomination. It was stated hc o on Friday that Mr. Bugbee's candidac, was gain- in strenzth. 4 Mr. and Mrs. Hesry Beauregard have! 1 moved from Willimantic to Putnam. Mrs, Beauregard, who was- Miss Diane Bi- bieult, formerly of this city, has entered the employ of the Ladies' Specialty shop. Invitations have been issaed fse the wedding of Miss A. Louise Adams of| this city and Edson S. Johnson, of Wor- cester, {o take place a week from teday, Saturday, October 2, at the Central | church, Worcester. Rev. Sheppard Knapp, {D. D, will perform the marriage oere- i mony. Louis Welt left Friday afternoon on a business trip to Springfield. The Conngcticut Mills team of Daniel- wiven iy svers Sagnrday. O P b nriay. : You ARE TVITED. DEALER IN POULTR I pay spot cash—Drop postal and I will call 30 Delhi St. Providence, R. L. Funeral Director and Embalmer DANIELSON, CONN. 23 Academy St. Phene 283; alse 2574, ———— e . A. F. WOOD *The Local Undertaker PANIELSON, COXNN, PARLOES 8 MECRANIC ATRERY ’ ‘ ladder. * NATHAN BERKOVITZ egon and Ml mott's Braves will meet again Sunday afternocon in 2 game at North Grosvenordale. Last Sunday Conn. Mills won a 12-inning 2 to 1 contest from the Braves. 2 FEdward H. Burt, recently operated up- on for appendicitis, has been from the Day Kimball hospital to his home on Grove street. Miss Christobel Gifford has returned from New Bedford, where she underwent 2 slight operatien. Miss Grace Child of this city has heen jBxternal treatments seldom “cute or 4o surgical’operations. he cause s In -tad circulation, biood - Is stagnant, the veins Dawel wails are weak, the parts qulck% and kafely rid yourseif of | you must free the circulatiom— a fresh cyrrent through the stag- | nant pools. Interpal treasment is the; cfu safe method. Oiftments and cut- 1! on’ won't do it % 8. Leonhardt, M. D, & specialist, t work some years ago to find a real-internal remoady for piles. He suc- ceeded. He n _his preseription HEM-R 0/ before 1 ound al e 8500 0.'S i ‘éverywhere, who will gladly r ind _the purchase price to any dis- satisfied customer. w See You There 7 NORWICH ELKS’ " BIG INDOOR CARNIVAL NOW GOING ON TONIGHT 8 TO 11:30 Get in on the $3,000 in money prizes to be given away. Big variety of other things you want. : Door Prize Every Night DANCING SCHOOL Reopsns Monday, Sept. 27th! 8 P, M. PRIVATE N, ODPD FELLOWS HALL LESSONS DAILY H. LEVY, Instructor Phone 1706 shell Paris from a I mounted. . Mrs. Overfoo souvenir on her recent v e ¥ Admission 15c—Dancing Free! to jhe. batile- | seerougen 1w 3 — Shows Todey At 1:30 3:15, 6 Big Time Vaudeville Feature Pictures Reilly, Feeney & Harmonious Comedy Trio "GOLDIE and WARD Comedy. Singing and Dat g Duo (0] Eccentric Musical Nevelty and' Alverez ‘Sensational Aerial Ast FEATURE PHOTOPLAYS . THOMAS H. INCE PRESENTS Dangerous Hours A Picturs of Today That Searches the Heart of Every American, Vital With Ruvalud.rx:nnlu'ly nter. taining. INTERNATIONAL NEWS MUTT AND JEFF COMEDY Davis Theatre SUNDAY NIGHT Double Feature Bill Ethel Clayton _Husban;l:—and Wives 6-PART SPECIAL scarred searred sections of France, Miss Dorothy Bupdy, of Viladstock has entered Brown university, Proyidenes. The temperature climbed to 83 degree the sun here, i'fiday afternoon,, in the ‘week on Monday mori- of Attorney . Charles’ E. is counsel fn a number 6f gned in the superior court, has upset tha court's schedule of ‘Business Frederic Hinrichs, a summ ent of Woodstock, has returned-to the nearmy town from New York., where he left the Jar of the recent bomb. explosion While seated in his Wall street office. During the part three weeks 13 re: dents of Woodstock have beseén prosecut: ed for owning unlicensed dogs and permit- ting their dozs to run about whhout a collar or tag. Henry C. Desjardins of Concord, N. H.. formerly a resident here was a visitor in town Friday. Don’t believe the man who doesn’t care what his neighbor: BORN. BREHAUT—In New London. Sept. ¥ a daughter. Mary Charlotte Mr. ‘and Mrs. Wilfred Brehaut ef 1 Connecticut avenye. WO0OD—In Dani son, Sept. 19, daughter “ to Mr. and. Mrs. Wood. 3 MARRIED, COUTU — CHAGNON — In Sept. 21, 1920, by Rev. Henri J. Chag- non of Taf! . brother of the bride, Ibert O. Coutu of Pasc: NEIL—RATIG 3 1920, by Rev. Fitzgerald, Miss Eleanor Ratigan «of Greenmanville avenue and Sylvester-Neit 6 New Bed- illiam Fry and Miss Harriet In Montyille, Sept »C. C. Tibbetts. Robert London and Miss Ina In New London, Sept. 6 . A. €. Wolischla- ger, C Miller of Stonington and Miss Maizie P, Rogers. of N London Stafford SHELLY — FREEMAN — In Springs, Sept. 20, 1920, by Rev. Felix O’Neill, Mies Louiss Freem: of Stafford Springs and John* Sheliy of Monson, Mass. DIED SAYLES—In Willimantie. Sept. 24, Ora Lamphear. widow of Alfred a native of Voluntown. aged S0 3 3 BISSON—In Westerly, R. I, Sent 2 1S Gllinas, Robert' M, Tatn; Asnford.| 1920, Eara N. Sisson, aged §5 years rank W. Mooreé; ‘Broeklyn, Willis. L.|ypGATE—In Providence, R. I, Sent. 22 Kenyon; Canterbury, ‘C.. Gaske; Chaplin,| 192, Annie M., wife of Waiter & Lo Ross A. Moran ; Eastford, H. S. French:| gato, aged §9 yea, * Hampton, Frank A. Phillips; Killingly,| GAGER—In X, h Town. Sept. 24, George A. William¢, W. 4. Whipple: 1920, Harriet Frances Fargo, wife of Charles A. Gager, Sr., aged 79 years, Tuneral at her late home, No. 4 Wauwe- cus street. Monday afierncon. Sept. 27, at 230 o'clock. Burlal in the family plot in Maplewood cemetery. NELSON—At St. re,” France. Jan. 24, 1919, Willard H. Nelsen, son of John and the laet Huldah C. Nelson'* of Quaker Hili, in his 25th year. WINSOR—In Plainfield, - 28, 1920, Alfred Ashley Winsor, azed 20 years. Funeral services Sunday afternoon, Sept. 26,7t 2.30 o'clock (standard-time)- at the home of hia parents, Mr. and Mrs. Edward N. Winsor. m———— CARD OF THANKS We wish to thank the many. neighbors and friends for their Kind expressions of sympathy in assistance, words and-beau- tiful flowers in our Eudden loss of our dear beloved mother. These acts of sym.- pathy will always. be cherished by us. JOHN R. COBLEIGH, LYMAN J. COBLEIGH. ARTHUPR. M. COELEIGH.. Church & Allen. 15 Main Street Funeral . : Directors ~AND— Embalmers Lady Assistane - appointed librerian for the Phoenix In- surance company of Hartford.” g Geerge E. Dresser has Been presented by Mrs. S. B. Overlook, of Pomfret, a G#inz of the revolvinz base on which the Telephone 328-3 HENRY E CHURCH. 3 WM. SMITH ALLew change from the low record of 33 degrees| made for ' per in the church pariers Friday evening. " People’s club was held Thursday evening | Manchester, Cont. * | Margarita Fisher Impossible Susan 5-PART GOMEDY DRAMA Waltzing Around, Comedy Topics of ths Day [ S—— RAND | | ST, T Sensatisnal Sengs and Dances e —————————— CHARLIE MARVELL The Greatsst Contortisnist Oden and Luken THE TWO CLEVER BLACK FACE COMEDIANS LEE and PERRY Twe Clever Comedians MANSFIELD CENTER i The ordination” of the pastor of the First Congregational church, Roy Gilmore Pavy, is scheduled for Tuesday, Oet. 5. The sermon of ordination will be deliver- ed in the evening by Dean Brown of Yale Divinity school. cred Lean Brown is consid- by many to be one of the finest ts in the country. The servies is Members of the Christian Endeavor so- Ly were gucsts Sunday evening of the ansficld Depot society & union ser- ice. A delegation of 27 from this place responded to the invitation and report a pleasant &nd profitable evening wita the neighboring society. Arrangements were made by the Chris- tian Endeavor society for a harvest sup- e The September meeting of the Young at the home of Miss Elsie Marsh. Con- necticut Poets was the topic discussed, talks being given by T. Arthur Barrows, Allan Eaton and Elsie Marsh. Mr. Pavy gave an interesting account of his_vaca- tion trip, which included visits to Chica- go. Indianapotis, Cincinnati and Wash- { ington. Tht program for the ecoming helf year was announced. Mrs. G. Jimes is entertaining her sister, Mrs. Yod-r, of Lynchburg, Va. irs. C. T. ¥Franklin and Miss Sadie Franklin returned last week from a long stay at Tleasure Beach. Bertram Phillins of Pennsylvania was a guest this week at the home of Mr. and Mrs, C. E. Franklin. Mrs. L'L Colburn of Lansdale, Pa., has been a guest at the home of Dr. and Mrs. E. H. Marsh. Miss Ruth Davoll has arrived at Santa Aha, Cal, for an indefinite stay. Misy Davoll left: here Monday, the 13th. | Mrs. J. N. Jacobson and Mrs. Blair spent several days last week in New York. Mr. and Mrs. Parry and daughter Frances. who have been guests of Mr. and Mrs. J. E. Farley, have returned to their home in Brookiyn. N. T. The Cerveny family has moved to CHAPLIN . The republican ticket to be voted om for' town officers at the October eleetion is as follows: Assessor, Charles S. Turmer; board of relief, Burton M. Welch ; gelect- men, Ellsworth M. Russell, Ernest E. Lincoln ; agent town deposit fund, Tzamk | C. Lummis; auditor, Burton M. Waleh; { grand jurors, Frank W. Landen, Ress A. Moran, Frank W. Chappell; eollector of taxes, Charles S. Turmer; constable, Samuel Stimpson; registrar eof voters, Ellsworth M. ssell ; town school com- mittee, Frank ‘Wilson ; library diree- tors, J. Wilbur Lanphear, Mrs. Ella Welch. b = - Mrs. Bdgar S. Lincoln of Waterbury has been spending a week at J. Wilbur | Lanphear’s. - A number in town motored to Spring- field Tuesday and attended the Eastern | States exposition. | The. Windham county fair at Brooklyn || Wednesday was attended by a number of loral people. | Love is an expert mag:cian, but it can't transform nicksls into dollars, man. MARTHA pisce of music character Dr. Jekyll—a lover and a —NOTE— Do net confus: this with any ser- ial or inferior production bearing This production Special” the above title is the biggest “Paramount-Artcraf i to be seen here this year be shown for the first time in this city Sunday, Monday and Tuesday. The greatest drama of dual ident- ity ever written, The greatest acting ever filmed. antle- Mr. Hyde—a rogue and a brute. Both of them one man ! Two famous beauties in the cast. MANSFIELD as sweetheart of Jekyll. NITA NALD! as the victim of Hyde. the hell EXTRA ADDED FEATURE K. OF C. PILGRIMAGE WITH THE FIRST AND EXCLUSIVE POSES OF HIS HOLINESS BENE- DICT XV AND VATICAN GARDENS. “Ths First Time the Pope Has Ever Poszd Before Camsra.” i PEARL WHITE —IN— The Black Secret " MIXED DRINKS Rainbow Comedy —TODAY— FOUR SHOWS , 1:30—3—€:15—8:15 OLIVE THOMAS With An All-Star Cast, Including Walter McGrail and Barney Sherry —IN— . DARLING MINE A STORY OF IRELAND AND AMCRICA, WITH seAJTIFUL _ SCENES OF THE “OLD S0D” AND HIS OWN COMPANY IN THE DELIGHTFUL COMEDY DRAMA LIVE SPARKS PATHE NEWS lats sse the show. LAT + GUS S 4 Shows Today You ean come as as B:25 ard whols STRAND SUNDAY OTHERS —iN— THE JEYKLL & HYDE “HIDDEN DANGERS” MACK SENNETT COMEDY CUPID'S DAY OFF DOUBLE FEATURES AND JACKIE SAUNDERS in “SUNNY JANE” NORTHERN DRAMA ENTITLED “QUICKSAND” Joe Ryan and Jean Page SERIAL EST SCREEN SMILES 4 — BIG REELS — 14 COME AND ENJOY YOURSELF AT THE STRAND SUNDAY NIGHT BEST MUSIC IN TOWN High Class Vaudeville asd Pictures Augmented Orchestra MONDAY, TUESDAY AND WEDNESDAY S T ROBmT‘-"WARWlCK “Th> Man of th= H%\,I‘IE';T TAKEN FROM THE STAGE PLAY OF THE SAME NAME BURKE and LE.E Lo NIFTY, NIMBLE CO ™ STEPPERS WITH A BRIGHT _LINE OF TALK AND SONGS__ T 15 217 Y J “THE WONDER ACT’ INTRCDUCING DR. ANDREWS' MAGC KETTLE ‘— FRIES ICE CREAM—FREE FRIED EGGS. THE MOST MARVELOUS DIS- OVERY OF THE_AGE FISH and BUMPTY-BUMPTY COMEDIANS NUF SAID CHARLES RICE & CO. PRESENTS HIS LAUGHABLE COMEDY SKIT H= “Auto Fix It” ONE NIGHT ONLY DANCY, WHIRLY MUSICAL GIRLY WITH THAT SOMEWHAT DIFFERENT COMEDIAN AND A BEVY OF BEAUTIFUL GIRLS PRICES, $2.00, $1.50, $1.00, 50c — PLUS WAR TAX SEAT SALE MONDAY AT 10 A. M. MAIL ORDERS WITH REMJITTANCE ACCEPTED NOW Deep River.—Mi Wednesday for Fairmont. teach music school. in the w. Frances Dowd left 1« Fairmont pubiic Va., Widdletown.—The firet annual dahlia Mow - under ‘the auspices of the Middle- 9% Garden club was heid tn the rooms inder (he Liussell ljprary on Wednesday. 7 Presi ASSETS Depo: form DEPOSITS . SURPLUS AND PROFITS .... the first. You can deposit here Saturdays, 9 te 2 and % mail. Accounts sol to 8. Brooklyn Savings Bank 97 MAIN STREET, CANIELSON, CONN, 5 nt; J. A. Atwood Secretary-Treasurer, Clare CONDITION, JULY §, 1820 - its made on or bofore the third day Viee:| Wm. H, Burnham renia A, Fattar PR -;;h month draw interest d. Banking Hours, 9 e 4