Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, October 6, 1920, Page 6

Pl . Loy i Bo‘\‘;ehvto?functianato , and influence the liver hfi'olpitho} m.l WE HAVE A LIMITED AMOUNT OF EGG COAL FOR PROMPT DELIVERY HAVE YOU A SUPPLY OF CUR BUCKWHEAT TO HELP MAKE THAT FURNACE COAL LAST LONGER ? WE SHALL BE PLEASED TO QUOTE ON ANTHRACITE SCREENINGS FOR STEAM PURPOSES THE EDWARD CHAPPELL CO0. Telephone 24 CENTRAL WHARF NORWICH, CONN. MOTOR FREIGHT SERVICE (All “200ds Covered by Insurance During Transit) DANIELSON—PUTNAM—NORWICH—PROVIDENCE—FALL RIVER—NEW BEDFORD—BOSTON—LAWRENCE— LOWELL—WORCESTER and Connecting Points E. P. WINWARD & SON 138 WATER STREET 184 MAIN STREET NORWICH DANIELSON Phone 1250 Phone 403 SOUTH MAIN STREET PUTNAM Phone 477-2 B COLUMBIA families of Pete Masenka and ke Sorokolet who for some time have occupied together a farm in Hop River, decided to separate and Monday last the Masinka family seld out their in- terest in the prdperty to the Sorokolets and moved te one of the houses of the paper mill at Hop River. The families have been ‘constantly quarreling ecince ving together and twice their troubles ing asked to leave the truck, and the next time he saw Mr. Nye with others en the truck with others, hurled a rock at him, barely esoaping him and his com- panions, Mr. Nye thinks the boy should be placed in a reform sehool and if such conduct happens again he will make a complaint beforé a grand juror. 1e case of William Mathieu against S. Kallenberg for trespass on his land, which case was to have been heard at 5 the town hall last Saturda: i have Been brought into court and set- | e (%! Mo * n cou " |has been continued again, coming 8 Masinka is at work in the peper|fo. ¢1i0) pegt Samrdaf‘evming.l e Miss Rachel Hutchins who was grad-| Mrs. Mary B. Yeomans had returned sated from Windham High school last[t0 her Octeber 1st by the post office spring has emtered the State Normal Training school in Willimantic and will vesids there during the week. The sterm last Thursday night oeca- sioncd considerable damage in town, the department a letter which she mailed last April from Atlanta to Rev. Dr. W. A. Bhelton at Cairo, Egypt, who was ormerly pastor of the church in this town. The letter followed him areund ground being littered with branches | !0 Jerusalem, Mesopota Port Said, broken from the trees. On the road to|Bagdad, Beirut and other places, the Hop River the mail earrier found at|°nvelope being covered with post marks, Miller's corners two good sized trees |On both sides but failed to reach him. blown down and lying across the road, Miss Eva Perry of Willimantic is stay- aiso a telephone pole and wires. A road |ing in town, the guest of Mr. and Mrs. gang not far off was unaware of i, but |A. i5. Brown. 4 soon put the road in passable condition. . T. R. Parker, Mrs. Raymond A. r and Mrs. Jay M. Shepard, of Wil- were callers on Mr. and Mrs. Raymond E. Clarke Sunday afternoon, Mrs. Jennie Hunt who has been at Groten Long Point visiting Mrs. F. Ray- mond Hunt returned Saturday. The large foundation stones have been laid on a portion of the mew state road which is being buiit from the Green toward Chestnut Hill, Mrs. Ethel Blakesley, the mail carrier still confined to her bed with an at- ack of articular rheumatism, and is net expected to be about for at least twe weeks. Doctor Tells How to Detect Harmful Effects of T obacco Try These SIMPLE TESTS New York: Dector Connor, formerly ot Johns Hopkins hospital, says: Many men who smoke, chew or snuff inces: antly and who are seemi Iy heaithy tuftering from progresive organic ents. housands of them would al orga; eart tr e atficted had it not|feel that yos must"s:nékouum:i\cg i of tobaceo, and thou-|snuff to quiet vour nerves. you are a sands would soon get well if slave ta the fobacco habit, snd are would oniy stop the use of tobaceo. poaitively poisoning' yourself with the The chief "habit forming princinle of|deagly drug nicotinel In. either cape tobacco is nicotine, & deadly poisonm, |youl have just two alternatives—keep which, whnen absorbed by the system,|on with the sel poisoning process fr- slowly affects the nerves, membranes, | respeciive of the dangers and suffer tissues and vital organs ‘of the body.|the consequences, or give up the habit The harmful effect of tobacco varies|and escape the dangers. You can over: ind depends on circumstances. One|come the craving and stop the habit in will be afflieted with general debility.|a very short time by using the feillaw. others with eatarr of the throat. indi- |ing inexpensive farmula- Go to any gestion, constipation, extreme nervous. | drug store and ask for Micotel taBiscs, ness. sieeplessness, Joss of memery.|take one tablet after each meal, and in ack of will power, mental confusion,|a comparatively shert time yeu il tte. Others may suffer from heart dis- | diseases and many others to micatine tase, bronchial trouble hardeninz of | have no desire for tabaoco, the craving the arteries. tuberculosis, blindness or [ will have left you. VEith” the nicoting sven cancer or the common Affiiction | Bolson out of voue sys known as tobacco heart. If you use|bon i T oan, Your AR tobaceo in any form you can easily de- ect the harmful effects by making the ollowing simple test: Read aloud one Congressman Augustine Lonergan, dem- ocratic candidate for United States sen- ator, addressed a good sized audienc composad mostly of women, last Friday afternoon at the town hall. The demo- ¢ candidate for governor, Rollin H. Tyler of Haddam was present and made an address also. Arthur Nye, a furrman/n highway states that about fwo weeks ago hoy from this town who in An- dover, begged a ride with him to Willi- mantic which was granted so far as the poor farm, where Mr. Nye turned to go to Covemtry. The boy demurred at be- the state jsmoke, walk up three fli; ats of sta¥a fl & regular pace, then stop. If you nd that you are e f br eart bea a never have b b n for the Beaith Win quickly” improve. N -Wh - der ‘ull page from a book. If, in the course L ey loe T e i e, aheeq 3¢ veading, your voice becames muf- | f ST To hame erer seld hafore. N (o Tee. ‘oarse And Indlstinct, and ¥OU|io evrs ‘Uismiisfied customer, and we would must frequently clear your throat. the | femm e oited customer, gt o thamees are that your throat is affected scesed unususl ment,” fiqul tablets aze seld tarrh and it may be the beginning |.In this city mder. an ton-ciad movey-back gaar: m:o,:e serfous trouble. Next, In-the fa:i- b7 W1 up-to-date - drugeists, toedading s Lee morning, taking ® your . & Oameod, i OCTOBER 6, 1920 At the Congregational church in Soutn Killingly, Tuesday afternoon, funeral services for Willlam A. Slater were con- dueted by Rev. Walter B. Williams of the Danielson Congregational chureh. Burial was in the Slater family eemetery at East Killingly. The hearers were Aden A. Tillinghast, M. B. Whittaker, A, E. Phillips and A. B. Hall. R. F. Wooa was in charge of the arrangements. Selectmen John A, Gilbert, James Ba- con and Alcoit D. Sayles, all re-elected Monday, ‘will meet today (Wednesday) for the purpose of organizing the board for the coming year, This is the usual meeting at Which division of the high- ways of the town for care and upkeep is made and other apportionment of weork made. Entrance of women inte full veting rights in Killingly did not materially af- feet the outcome of the annual town election. It 5o happened at the point Where the new women voters congentrated their activity—on candidates for the school eommittee of which thres were wo- men—that twe republicans and one demo- crat won as usual, the solitary defeated candidate being & weman, while the solo- tary man among this group of candidates was re-elected. Killingly’s women who qualified as vot- ers have, in the great majority, aligned themselves with the republican party. While the demacrats have mads some gains in strength hecause of the women voters, the eomplexion of Killingly is the same as it was in the days before tha Nineteenth amendment to the constitu- tion went into effect. Deputy Sherif C. B. Aver was called|the same purposs, inte the tewn of Sterling to arrest a man charged. With entering a home there. | sjacted {heir candidates in Monduy' starting a fight, getting thrown out and then returning to batter f§yn deors and windowe with a barrage of Kilkinney con- The Brisener was hofore Justice rd of the town of Sterling and was sentenced to 90 days in jail. The whole disturbance was due to the prisener’s getting lighted up on somethin contain- ing mere than one-half of one per cent. of liquids not mentionable. Yn various circles in fown Wednes- day, expressions of appreciation were heard over the action of the town meet- ing on Manday in not rescinding the vete providing an appropriation for the erec- tion of a school building nt Goodyear. Instend the town reserves by vote the privilege of not expending any money for the construction of the proposed build- ing until euch time as industrial cendi- tions warrant the undertaking .of the work, ' Edward Nash, the boy wounded by = rifie bullet last Friday morning was clingls to life during Tuesday at the Day Kimball hospital in Putnam. It was said Tuesday that the boy's chane- es of reeevery cannot be definitely meas- ured at this time, but Will be coneerncd Retter if he lives for a few more days. Caroner A. G. Bill said Tuesday aft. ernoon that he had net up te that time concluded his investigation into the death | by accident last Thursday evening of Deputy Automebil Inspector R. C. Young. Corener Bill has photographed the seene of the aceident and has intere viewed persons who were present when it oecurred or who arrived there soon afterwards. It wes announced Tuesday that Dr. A, B. Meredith, Connecticut's new commis- sioner of education, is coming to Dan- ielson this (Wednesday) afternoon to speak before a meeting of the Killi | Woman's club at the assembly hall at Killingly High school. This will be the firat meeting of the club this fall. Reward for return of brown purse eon- taining sum of money, including $5 gold piece, lost Thursday evening, near the of- five of Dr. Todd or office of Dr. Judson. Mrs. Gladys Dunn.—adv. The manner In which Menday’s tewn meeting dyposed of the matter of com- pensation jor the tax collector sticks in the crops, it might be said, of many of Killingly’s voters. This particular group of veters fecl that it was not at all a proposition to suzgest or econsider that the vote for the candidates should be taken as indicating what the eom- nensation for the tax collector should be, for it was practically a foregpne conclu- sion that the republican candidate would win, even before the votes were count- ed. Of all those Who Were assembled in the annual business meeting of the town only a percentage voted on the motion 1o reduce th ecompensation. As is usualiy the rule, gome who were nresent and had | of extra votes, with all of the extra de- epinions did not vote one way of the other, being too timid to voice their senti- ments openly. Much of this timidity 2ppears to have disappeared following the meeting and its actien, according to what was te be heard about tewn on Tuesday. While it must be esnceeded by all fair-minded persens that Colleetor George Williams, republican, who was re-elected Monday, has made a splendid record in office and has brought in back taxes and interest due thereon to the amount of many hundreds of dollars, it is still being irsisted by such numbers of voters that the question eannot be is- nored that Killingly, which has to listen te économy speeches on about every phase of town business, is paying rather too much for the sarviee of its collector. What the disgruntled voters are going to do about it was mo{ apparent on Tuesday, however, although there was some talk of calling a speeial town meeting te con- sider the subject of compensation and asking that the vote on the matter be by ballot, 5o that the timid ones might ex- press themselves without heing eaught at it, as it were. Killingly and other towns In this see- tion of the county have produced seme candidates for appointment as deputy au- tomobile inspectors. No appeintment will be made hefore May 1, however, as told in the Putnam news this morning. East Killingly people are being served by a motor ’bus line ruaning between that place and Danielson. The servies now being provided by the buses fs about the same as was given hy the Con- netcieut company before the cars of that read were taken off the line last Sat- urday evening. Seleetmen of Killingly have givan no- tice that they will be in session, with other officials.af the town concerned in such matters, for the purpose of making new voters. Regisirars of the tewn re- ceived Tuesday many applications to be made eleteors from persons who delay- ed qualifiing before the annual town meeting, With the last chance gone for this year to register to hecome a veter, it may be sz2id (hat only a small per- | centage of Killingly's wemen have avail- ed themselves of the rights of franchise conferred upon them by the Nineteenth amendment, _“Gee, it’s great to be free agaln!” tes- tified 3 youth Who came over here from the jail at Brooklyn Tuesday mornin after serving just over 100 days for try- mantio eliee force. The youth was on | his way back to the Thread City and evidently had a different view of seme angles of life than he did alenz abeut the first of July. Miss Nellie Redmen and Miss Mar- jory Gilbert have gome to Atlantie City for a few days bsfore gaing to New York to mest Miss Redman's hrother and s ter-in-law, who are secand cabin pasteng- ers on H. M. 8., Aquitania, from Southampton, England: —_—— Weatogue.—Mrs. Arthur M. Dedge has left Wanakawin, her country place in ‘Weatogue, for her new apartment at 543 Park avenue, New York. She will give a dance for her eldest granddaughter, Miss Elizabath Lee Dodge, daughtsr of Mr. and Mrs. Murray Dodes,.Dec. 4, in the Colemy { ing to trim out a memb§ of the Willl- | == No appointment will be made to fill the vacancy in the inspection department of the state motor vehicle organization caused by the death of Ralph C. Young of anielson it was apnounced here on ‘nesday. At this particujar time of year the duties whieh the department inspectory are called upon to perform are reduced to a minimum, it was said Tuesday, :‘d the commissioner is about to temporarily 18y off ten inspectors. The duties which Mr. Young has been performing in Wind- ham county will be taken over by anoth- er of the department inspectors, and no new appointment be giade for this territory earlier than May 1, if then. It is understood {hat about 20 applications for appointment have been filed. Dur- ing the fall and winter season the state mator vehicles department will be repre- sented in this territory by one of the present Staff of inspectors, who will issue drivers' licenses and perform other duties at the times and places heretofore desig- nated by the department. Consideration of cases on the criminal list of the superior court for Windham | county scheduled to have taken place in: the superiop court here Tuesday was de- layed and ‘court adjourned owing to the illness of State Atterney Chas. E. Sei who is still confined to his home in. Thompsen. Deputy Bheriff Charles . Ayer, of Killingly, eame here and a journed court Tuesday morning. It my 4 humf; Cv&wectiout, New York, ilichl n and Wisconsin. Went to a sanitarium in Milwaukee, took all kinds of baths, ete., W‘ very little relief, teok everykindof medi- cine that was recommended me relieve rheumatism, but only got a little hr:g.f‘ for a while. “I was t!.:x" in OF OVET 8 year: -+ “O%e day, while n!dh‘ mwn e ronts Telored. § maoa sis relieve up m; l:'l'n':i.aolend!ofihllldthuk God fdid for I am now a well man, entirely free from rheumatic pains. ‘Wishin success with your med- icine an {wping will livea great many years "? elp ofl:er& u‘l? you ] . Yours res berged " Gigned) A. P ALGER.” et ratres ancihar day, Gat tatgout is ! expected thg Mr. Sear's will be able tc| be at hig ouc2 here briday of this week, to confer with attorneys relative to cases on the criminal list and Saturday of this | week will be at the office of Attorney Samuel B. Harvey in Willimantic for Republicans in the tewn of Thi meeting in that place. For geyeral weeks past a warm Comtest at the polls was forecasted, following the democrati sweep of last year. As the result of this week's election the republicans have Iully' regained any ground lost last §3ar and now have a mjority on the board of se- lectmen and in ot important places in the town government. The detail of the election is as follows: Desaulniers, r, 166; for one year, 408 F. T. Rose, d, 162; selectmen, Leon N. Walker, r, 423, W. H. Belleross, d. 360, Charles V. Chase, r, 396, F. J. Bates, d, 164; auditor, Otto F. Sward, r, 40 Marcus H. iott, @, 166; collector = of taxes, E. H. Cortiis. r 416, Philip Coderre, d, 387; registrars, Ty L. Bonin, r, 4¥1, C. A. Stevens, 159; school committee, Grace B. Noyes, r, 402, M. Kinney, d, 401 Richard Baron, d, 201; Frank Beaure. gard, d, 298. Ineluded in the re-hash of Monday's election talk in Putnam Tuesday was d's- cnssion of fhe strong showing made W' Mrs. Mabel Dupre Ryan, the democratic woman eandidate for tax collector, against Attorney Erpest C. Morse, the re- publican encumbent, wWho was re-elected. Mrs, Dupre, the only weman named by either party for any office of importance other than schoel committee in a Wind- ham county town, came within 21 vetes of election out of a total of over 1600 votes cast, and admittedly threw a real scare into republican ranks, where she is regarded as a strong future contender for the office. Former Principal E. R. Hall, of Wood- stock, who died suddenly while attending the town mesting at Woodstock Monday = ez during the coming cold weather srason. Federal and County Game Warden Harry E. Battey of East Killingly is keeping tabs on those hunters who are inclined to snak out before the beginning of the open season for shooting and try thelr luck at game birds. Harold . Corbin, special writer on 2 Vorcester paper, has returned to that city after spending a vdcation at his home in Putnam. The diocesan budget of the Rniscopal church in Connecticut for St. Philips mis- sion of this city is $2,500. The football team of Pomfret school has commenced practice for the schedule of games to be played during the fall season. Putnam- turned owt a higher percent- age of women veters at Monday's election tihan any other town in t part of the eounty. Tuesday, Registrars Fermon G. Carv. er and George Potvin were in session the municipzl building to receive 2pp! cations of (hose who wish to be made clectors. A Bosten paper of recent date ed the following announcement: Eldon BORN. CORIN—In New York city. Sept. 2 , 1820, a_daughter to Mr. and Mrs. Max Corin PRICES—Matinse 20o~-Night e and Z8c—Special Matines Sat- urday, Children 11¢ THURS., FRL, SAT. ALICE BRADY in “THE DANCER’S PERIL” Dawson Sisters & Harry Song and Dénce Revue HOUSE PETERS in “THE CLOSED ROAD” “WARDRAND & CO.~ Sengs and Dances TYLER & CROLIUS T S LE“J’W!‘%»?nndiln ” THREE HOWARDS The Comedy Jugglers GAUMONT WEEKLY Comedians ADDIE WALDOS That Clev:r Comedian HILL & SYLVANI Bicycles and Unicycles HAPPY HOOLIGAN COMIC —TODAY— PRINCE IRMA FOUR HARMONY SINGING OFFERING SKATING HAMILTONS WILL J. EVANS “The Happy Hobo"” MACK AND LANE Eccentric Singing and Dancing Offering FEATURE PHOTOPLAY ROBERT WARWICK in “THOU ART THE MAN” FIVE PART PARAMOUNT SPECIAL FEATURE e PARAMOUNT SCREEN MAGAZINE Novei Roller Skating Offering THE TIME OF YOUR LIFE CAN BE HAD AT THE NORWICH-NEW LONDON 'BASEBALL GAME FOR THE BENEFIT OF THE W. W. BACKUS NEW AMBULANCE GAME TO BE PLAYED ON THE NORWICH STATE HOSPITAL GROUNDS AT 3 P. M. WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 6th TICKETS, $1.00 EXTRA TROLLEYS WILL RUN TUBB’S BAND WILL PLAY ‘““LETS’S GO” afternoon, as told in Tuesday's Bulletin, | (Miss Edith L. Cheney, formerly of was a native of Dannemora. N. Y., where | Norwich). he was born on January 28, 1847, 2 son | WASHBURN—TIn Brooklyn, N. Y., Sept. on Jonathan and Lavonis Hayward Ha'l | 21, 1920, a daughter, Jean Way, to Lawrence and Margaret Wilson Wash- burn (granddaughter to Mrs. Fletcher ‘Wilson of Brooklyn and Gales Ferry). LANDON—In Chapiin, Oct. 4, 1920, a son to Mr. and Mrs. Floyd W. Landen. Mr. Hall was a brother of Judge John M. Hall, who was well known in Tonnecticut legal circles. Analysis of the vetes cast in Monday's election in towns hereabouts has indicat- ed to the more than casual observers of things political that the coming of women MARRIED of the state into full rights of franchise '“I"K({'—: —gfp‘;flfnglgmwlgtfi% o{} and participation in the resuits, so far as| 1, 0ct 5, 1930 By et Joeeph Farroll, party viewpoints are concerned. In here-| fiorgaly. 4 tofore strongly republican towns the mu- % -1 ey SNt shown their preference for the republican party. In towns like Putnam, where ‘the democratic party is stronger than in oth- ard Knapp, Eldon Seaver Johnson of Worcester and Miss Abbie L. Adams of Putnam, Conn, er nearby towns, the democrats have = about held their own, as regards the to- DIED tal vote. Throughout the county the|crRRY—In Norwich, Oct. 4, 1820, John women seem to be following in the foot- steps of the male members of their fam- ilies as to vaoting, at least in thp town| Curry. Vuneral at his late home, 309 Otrobando road, Thursday morning at 8.20, Re- elections, This is as shrewd political ob- | quiem mass at Sacred Heart church at servers have predicted would be the ease | 9 oclock. Tural in St Mary's come- when women voted on equal terms with Y. Autony Be. NRO WNING—In_Providence, R. I, Oct. men, and the met result of the hundreds ot i i e of Sumuel Browning, formerly of Nor- wich. BROOKS—In Carelina, R. I, Oct. 2, 1 Mary Brooks, aged 7 years. WICHOLS—In Hope Valley, R I, Oct. 1930, Silas A. Niehols, aged 85 year WALLWORT—In _Stenington _(Pawca- tueck), Oct. ¢, 1820, John Wallwort, aged 86 years. TUCE—In Niantic, Oct. 5, 1920, Laura R., wife of John F. Luce. PARMELEE—In New London, Oct. 5, 1920, Frederick H. Parmelee, aged &7 years. ITCHELL—In _New London. Oct 1920, Bertha Wilbur, wife of Miil F. Mitchell of Groton, in her 33d ye tail required of officials in handling them, has been to give the counters more work to de. Captain and Mrs. C. W. Chatfield of Voluntown were visitors in Putnam Tuesday. Attorney Charles L. Torrey was at Hartford Tuesday, attending a meeting of the state board of education, of whieh he is a2 member. Miss Elizabeth Barnes friends in Millbury, Mass., weeks. In Tuesday's report of the Putnam election Leon T. Wiison, republican ean- didate elected auditor, sheuld have been credited with 847 votes, instead of 747. State Attorney Charles E. Searls was reported Tuesday as resiing more com- fortably. It is expepied tIgit he will be ablt to be about and attending to his duties within a few days. A regular mesting of the Putpam eity council was held Tuesday evening, at which time matters pertaining to the heck and ladder company was among the principal subjeds discussed. Selectmen Luther M. Keith 18 being mentioned as one of the city’s republi- cans favored for nominatien for repre- sentative, Cavcuses to name eandidates for representative from this town will be held within a few day A rain slorm that swept unexpected- 1y out of the nerthwest Suesday mornMg 0. is vistting for several IN MEMORIAM, o In loving memory of DORIS AUTHIER, who died Oct, 6, 1818. Gone but not forgotten by her mother and sisters, MRS. JULTA AUTH TERS. ZR AND DAUGH- CARD OF THANKS I wish to express incere thanks to friends and neighbors who have so kindiy assisted me during the illness and death of my wife: also for the flowers, Those deeds will aiways be remembered. brought the first real touch of fall to CHARLES W. KINGSLEY, Putnam and vieinity. Owners of woodland . properties are hurrying choppers on to their proverties, sensing the impending coal shertage and the promised high prices for cord wood CARD OF THANKS We are deeply grateful to our relatives and many friends for their kindness and sympathy extended us in our recent be- reavement. Their theughtfuiness and acts of kindness helped us bear our t gorrow. We are especially appreciative of the many floral tributes from relatives, friends, fraternal societies and other or- ganizations, and of their assistance ren- dered at the funeral MRS. HELENA YOUNG AND FAMILY, COSMER YOUNG AND FAMILY. Danielson, Conn., Oct. 5, 1820. n a Gases Charch & Allen 15 Main Street Faneral Directors ~AND— Embalmers Sourness Tndigestion Heartbura Flatulence Palpitation Just as mp'; you ntl;&a‘b!mr twe of Pape’s Di in 4 ek adf _ug:.uus::l’-hy acidity will end. Pape’s Diapepsin always puts sick, upset, acid stomachs in order at omce. Large 60c eue,—-drn@mu. Dles Telewhone 328.3 HENRY E, CHURCH w.u. SMITH ALLEN GRAND OPENING DANCE |DaeED Today and Thursday 1920 DANCE SEASON e A8 Double Feature Program ROWLAND’S JAZZ W‘“' R “ T. A. B. HALL e A —IN— FRIDAY EVENING “TWINS OF OCTOBER 8, 1920 SUFFERING CREEK” SOME GOOD TIME FOR||A Romance That Grips the ALL—DON'T MISS IT Heart and Stirs the Blo?d FOLLOW THE CROWD From Ridgewell Cullum’s DANCING 8:30 Famous Novel - EDDIE LYONS and LEE MORAN In a Picturization of the Big | Seaver Jonnson, of 6122 Main street/ Worcaster, and Miss Abbie Louise Adams of Putnam, Conn. daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Clifford L. Adam t place were 2 married Ootob i congre- || New York Musical Comedy Worees! y Rev. Dr. Hit S Haroid Miller was best man, Miss Bertha A. Willard of West. “LA LA LUCILLE” boro, maid of hon brigesmaid, and H: er. 4 Mayotte Py Le- gion, :l.c:i ns"r?'l::‘.wg londay at the Ar- Y. M. C' A. COl IRSE canum club rooms, by invitation from club. The entertainment committoe ided refreshments and smokes, and a number of the members present Aich.bald Macdona'd, Jr., one of the sta‘e de.egaies (o the national convention gave ting report of ble to inform U regarding matters w lear to the officers and members of the the Four Fine Concerts » In Community Houss FIRST CONCERT OCTOBER Z%h ONLY $150 FOR COURSE Tickets At BARROWS' SHOE STORE e local post. The ent nt commii- tee, Thomas W. Culley, Clifford Trahar AND Y. M. C. A, and Michael L. White, gave a preliminary report of Arm t | verz, cun i Regnier, brea; ebration in Putnam mo . if | Charles N. Curt child - pussible, than that of 1 year ago. The|Bert A. Lewis, non-support; Framk Mo- Legion will probably ask other o reau, indecent assmilt Falina- tivas in city, fraternal and ra en, assault Abert to join with it in this cclebration The | Rose, breakinz and entering; Staviey committee on a permanent memorial re- | Kaminski, theft; Amedes Durocher, derted . tnat was a posstbility of |breaking and entering; Carl Norgre:. obtal home for the|theft: George Aldrich. abuse of femaie , Tezion, but that the Legion had s Waus ROt ¥ sufti in going ahead With the arrang rve fund b ch[child: Clarense K. Pabeock, theft: Ro: : for the pu N m | Tony Lanasse, theft; Frank Will'ams, theft of aute; Victor Reinville, thgt of It was to accept the offer of the Arvs auto: Louiss Wwddare, obtaining godls Ciub, &nd to hold regular meetinga on '@ | by false pretemses; Evereit Lamoreux fdst and third Mondays of each moath at |and Levina Tamoreux, adultery: Joseoh ¢ Arcanum club rooms. The exscuiive {Sarrasim, theft; Johm Ryan and Jehn committee appoin‘ed Janea E. Mirray, & | Burke, burgiary with use of explomives: member of the memorial committa2, 10| Aupnstus Longo, crueity to animals: Pet- take tae place >f a member who hat w er A. Spanas, threatening to destroy pri- town. ute property; I'red Bergeron, theft. x-service men who wish to obtain Vie-| State's Attorney Charles B. Searls has tory medals befora Armistice Day, shorld | given notice that he will meet members see Joseoh D. Flagg chairman of thelof the bar for consultation in regard to committee at an errly date. @81 57r3|ar'minal business at his office in Putaam, their disehne: rers with them. It iS{Tpiday, Oetober 8. from 10 o'cleck & m. arned to ¢ Yavelia 3 p. At tho office of Samue: R slréady arrive retlY | Tlarvey in Willimantie Saturday, Ostoo Vased with ther: cr 9, 1920, from 1:30 to 2:30 p. m. LIST OF CRIMINAL CASES e ] FOR THE OCTOBER TLRM A < F 5 w 0 0 D The Local Undartaker indham County superfor court !9t af PANTELSON, CONN. criminal cases for the October rterm. PARLORS 8§ MECHANIC STRERY Continued cases: State vs. Char’ sereau, theft; Lester Hrousssan, olation ef (motor lein, non-uspport; Gars: J Baribeau, embesxlement; Daniel T ‘ui- cahy, violation of motor venicle law; Wil iipm G. Mason, iolation motor THE LA Viba ELECTRIC VIBRATOR 750, Guaranteéd In évery respect. Let ua veli>'e | demonsirate this vibrator ua Tove o law; Oliver Gohin. burglary : Mabol alin- | You that it )s an excellent appiiance or, female minor leading vagrant ‘i, GAS AND ELECTRIC S0P On Probation—State va. Alphers Dutvin 2 Caunl « = T and Wiiliam J. Matthews; Lena M. Mal.{ WESTERLY ler, Fred W, Sliye, Walter Timm!as, Itob- THE MY ® Bast Wewterly Gl i STit PV ER «OWPANG Natn St. Mysle. Conm L TUERE i 1o advertising medium in tern Connecticut ual to The Lulla. | tin for business results. ert Monty and Charles Deane, New Cases—State va. Aloystus F, Ry- ar. carrying concealed weapon: Alfred ikle, asmault ; iouis A. Girouard, viela icn auto Jaw; Russell Ide, driving x