Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, October 23, 1920, Page 6

The board of directozs ef the publie library has rebrgmnized for the year. rank T. Preston i presient of ‘the wrd, Frederick A. Jacobs vice presi- nd Ernest R. Warren is secretary. buflding and -supplies commuittes s made ¥ of Harry E. Back, Frank T. ton god, F. B. Bitgood. Messers Ja- s and. Warren were named as members o +book- committee. resigned as fibrarian and amed by the board to suc- Prage. taken by the board provides for lling of a paid book shelf at the n this shelf will be placed the and latest fidtlor. " The vol- Jupheates of others on the ves of the library. It .has mnd that, many times, there is opnlar demand for certain books mpossible to meet, th one 1 applicants for some particu ted for months before obtain book shelf is established £ & smmll sum per day 22 take, ou volume. o free copy is in the li- bat Is expected to be de- v @ of Books off the paid iy, o he tendency of the " on elee- will hove to gramble i [ N MAIN STREET, Brooklyn » Treasure CONDITION | Mr and Mrs. J. F. Waphles, who have » aking their home in Danielsen, ¢ moved o East Killingly, where they a Accounts solicited. { New London and Atterney Bemedict M. Holden of Hartford are t6 be the speak- ers. Small orders being rectived here for certain lines of mill supplies indicate that there is a prospect of renewed activity in the textile industry in the not far dis- tant future, While Till mén dre a uAit in declaring that there is nothing defin- ite to indicate just when the wheels will be whirling in thé great plaia again, there js a feeling that the present depres- sion will not be long drawn out. Pros- pects for another big textile boom in the late winter and spring, folleWing a general resumption of business in the not distant futufe, Seem ~brighty mill men declare. Upwards of 100 head of cattle have changed bands at auction salés in this part of the county during the present week. Great slumps in the grain market make the outlook for keeping cattis and other stock much brighter than has beér the case for mors than a year past. 1t coal does mot come through in suf- fcient quantities o mest the full de- mands of all who have placed orders for n Danielson it is likely that some of he coal may be ailotted On the basis 6f 4 on a month to families, it was stated re. This Arrangement would relieve many who have no coal at all of much of the worry about fael. . Rev. Frank T, Meecham, paster of the church at Eastford 18 to #peak at the | Congregational church hére Thursday év- of next week. NRev. Mr. Meesham o sail during the coming winter for Africa, where he i8 to do mission- vork at Meunt Silinda. During his s here Rev. Mr. Meecham will pre- the reasons that have attracted him to do missionary work = E. Back, Jr., it at Hartferd at- he Older Boys' conterence of the siderable progress has béen made week in razing the dwelling house Corner of Main and Academy The site on which thé structure is to bA used for the construc- of a new business bleek. | mev. James E. Wagner of Newton | Center will be the speaker at the an- hurch home supper and roll call & Methodist church, on the evening sraday, November 4. Leon Shippee escaped serious in- when thrown out of a horse-drawn n which she was driving, neat ion of Cottage and Dater streets. | A. Hazlett of Powtucket was a r with friends in Danielson on Fri- fiss Carrie Chamberlin will have the the Ladies’ Benovolent so- the Comgregational church at for a mesting next Wednes- Wilbur brought in rom a hunt of thras wood- in territory recent and Auclair of the U. S, . Beaufort| a 20 days' leave of absence here Bell of Newton Theslogical to be the preacher at the services at the Baptist chureh Vera A. Dolbeate of Lowell is < a tew days w Arrangements are under way to give turns to the public on the night November 2. a house. call and supper at the West- fonal church it set for the| November 4. vings Bank DANIELSON, CONN. ' Vice-President, Wm. H. Burnham Clarence A. Potter JULY 3, 1920 ... $3500245.79 3,253,351.73 . $ 245,804.06 draw interest rd day of each month Banking Hours, 9 te 4. bet tais eity ve. Jacod Alpst.anl D In the superiof court, at Willimantie Friday, Judge “Gardiner Greene gran‘ed 2 temporary injunction ho Qing upy ur- tion in the summa.y Process piC- s (re eass of Nizura Peloguin ix Ninogrod, lessees of -he Viroary i ee of which Mt Pelonia is the a®ac Spessbe performance 1s sy provided f in ipe inunet on. The <01iwuversy be- tween the comténding parties arose over the interpretation of a clause of . the léasé of the theater, of which Mr. Pelo- quin_desires to gain possession, while thé lessées desire that their lease be ex- ténded for three yeats under the terms of the clause in dispute. Attorney Charles L. Torrey, counsel for Messrs. Alpert and Novogrod, appeared in court &t Willimantic for them on Friday. L. ¥. Battey again will be principal of the Putnam evening schools, which are to reopen for the fall and winter terms 6n Monday éveminz next. The staff of téachers will include Miss Elsie Gallant, who will teach in the commercial depart- ment; Miss Gertrude Jomes, who will teach in the Ameticanization- depart- ment; Miss Marion Warren, Mrs. A. C. Davison and Byron Wilcox who are to teach in the continuation department. The school is te be in session’ thies eve- nings each week. In conmeetion with the destruction by dogs of 27 shéep and lambs at the farm of County Commissioner E. H. Corttis, in thé town of Thompson, it may be stated that amémber of the board of se- lectmien of that town and a representa- tive of the buréaw of domestic animals, Special Deputy Howard E. Elliott, nuve been workirig on the case for sometime and have gathered information that expected eventually to lead to that will result in the town oc Dudley, where one of the raiding ‘dogs was: ‘- cated, being called upon to pag for the damags dome by the-dog. In three years the staté of Connecticut has caused 20,000 dogs to b2 kilied and over 1500 arfasts have been imnade and many, eonvicted of violations of tié dog Iaws. This shows that the stata i1s do- ing excellent work in handling the dog situation. The criticism heard in this territory is that the dog laws should be made more stringent; that a license should, under legislation that might be enacted be de- nied to any pérson who could mot show 604 cause for keeping a dog: that get- ting a license for a dog should be made as difficult as getting a permit to carry a concealed weapon. Such stringent laws, it i serve to eliminate thousands - dogs now harbored about the is held, would ate and would make the lot of the sheep breed er much more eomfortable than is now possible with scores of dogs, duly li- cénsed, running at large. Dr. W. E. Britton. state entomologist, dnd Dr. Thomas Headlts, state ento- mologist of New Jersey, have been in this- vieinity this week to the work heing done by gyhey crew New Jergey has some pests and Dr. Headlee h: the fethods uséd in eradicating them in | Connecticut where the work is Deinz = . v Skl tion of the country. Congucted FCh g fanal. fuoc Frank Iart who:has been in the em- Steeple Tom Fitzpatriek, who has livad American Railway Express In Putnam much of the time for (n» past here, has been transferred to few years, Dut whose residsncc form Springs where he is to be agent Iy was in Willimantic, “e compiete Wwork he has been dding on u stack of the Grosvenordale oo it a few days will leave & 8305 &pena the wint 1i be the last wee for St®%ple Tom fs mot only one of theifiling lists of taxable property if the most succesful and most efficient {low-|town of Putnam. ers of his hazardous calling, but as e Jatnes B. Tatem, is on-a business a most careful man as to his health. He | trip through % never smokes nor drinks, and never has| The Anselm Mayotte in the past, and keeps regular hours American Legion ing High towers, spires and stacks are his the concert and military specialty for work and he seems as much | Armistics Day has made ar- at heme 200 feet fh the-air as when n s for a parade in the after- is standing talking with one rich all the fraternal orders gruond. He has worked on o well as the patriotic . orders highést structurés in the east and m_invited to participate. The receivéd a gréat deal of publicity n thé evening for the mo- his daring feats, performed in the line | Morial building fund will consist of a of service. ; | and social, several well Known s e B sts participating. The concert land Milke Producers’ Associ Windham County are to hoid their ftal meetings next week cuonty i& one of the stronz N. A. counties of New England and Ashford are the two points tha milk which are unoreanize The organization of these two poin hoped to he_accomplished soon. The New England Miik Producers’ gociution has been an exceedingly thetor in Axing the price of m month to month in the larser Ne 1and tharkets the small markets 1. in line the price fixed to_work on. Location and officers of at preses s a bast the differcn - 3 T} PEIC. X35 RN S o S e action tion attended- the semi-ahnual ‘meé of the Wipdham County Medical Society s | at Danicdson Thursday. Rabbits I pay spot cash—Drop postal and 1 will call 30 Delhi St. Providence, R. L Tocals: ~ ~ Danielson: President, L. S. Barstow, Killingly; secretary, E. M. M. Masior, Brooklyn. East Woodstock: President, L. H. Healey, East Woodstock ; sécretary, S. H. Peckham, Putnam R. F. D. No. 3. Hampton: President J. M. Wood- ward, Hampton; g secretary, J. W, Cart- ‘wright, Hampton. - Plainfield: President, John E. Tanner, Moosup R. F. D.; secretary, Nathan Ex- ley, Plainfield. Pomfre President, John R. Strom- berg’ Abington; secretary, Joseph E. Stoddard, Abington. With fair weather today (Saturday) representation of there will be a good the membership of thé Putnam Country club on the links of the Pomfret Country club to compete for the cup that has been offered in a tournament open {o res- Tesentatives of the golf clubs of Wind- ham ‘county. The registrars’ lists of voters of the town of Putnam are expectad to be com- pleted by Monday. Thess revised unc -corrected lists will be deposited at the office ‘of the tgvn clerk. At_the next moeting of Wappaquasset Tribe of Red Men of this city a visita- tion is expected from braves the tribe at, Stafford Springs and the v tors will bring' with them the traveling blanket, which will remain in possession of the local trive fot X time. There is a considerable demand ' for newly admitted women electors for sam- ple or specimen ballots such as will be used in the national clection a week from These specimen ballots le the womeén to make a study hods of marking, so that their I ot be lost W. T. Thaver of Hartford, state educational director, is to preach at the Sunday evening services at the Baptist church in this city ven former service men are taking urses at thé State Trade school in this ciyt, through assignment of the féderal government. Five of the men claim Connecticut to or cities as their homes, while another is from New Jer- sey another from Virginia. These men ing vocational training as provided for in regulations put in force since the war. oday rounds out thres weeks of al- | most perfect weather, said by many old- s to constitute glorious a fail period as they have known In this see- votes W Rev a all the men elécted at the here havé qualified ces they hold. towed by a military dance to 1 ex-service men and women in iform will be admitted without charge. ys orchestra will furnish musi Doctors Pike, Paine, Overlock, Bullard Murphy, Keat, and Perry from this sec- The body of Chaplain Anselm Mayotte was expected to.arrivé at Hoboken the entieth of this month. Father Charles | . Bedard and the committee of the American Legion have endeavored to gat n tou . o port but to « rned ex- ¢ that two hoats con Podies of ho died on foreiz haye ar- GOES TO PRESS » Winter Issue OF THE CONNECTICUT TELEPHONE DIRECTORY MONDAY, NOVEMBER 1st All changes or additions in present lutmgs must be arranged for on or before Novem- ber lst,in order to appear in this issue. THE SOUTHERN NEW ENGLAND fatal case of pneumonia has been renos absent from follow- Many 1001 because sles ad Tuneral, serviees for Mrs of South Woodstock, Md., were held Wednes afterncon. Ser- aleo held at the grave at 1ill Friday afiernoon at 1.0, Harrison of Woodstock offi- B. T. Rock- Wwho died at at her son’s napo there ated. MANSFIELD CENTER Robert C. Deming of Hartford, state director of 'Americanization, gave a le ture on on at the church Frida Moving pictures were Deming bringing the ma- him. A short program of furnished by children from several of the schools of the town. evening, shown, The program for the meeting of Echo | range this week was furnished by the | threa es, Mrs. Theron Swift, Mrs. Lthel Todd and Miss Gertrude = Rose- ro0ks. The program included a solo b Mrs. Todd, accd los by Arthur Wood and a violin Mrs.” Todd. Due to”the proxir lowe'en a witch appeared, te ortunes of several. An advert guessing contest was won hy Mrs. Wayne Storrs. Pop- jcom for the lunch was furnishea by Ceres, fruit by Pomona and a dahlia for each person by Flora. Myra Johnson left Mansfleld Cen- to make her home with Mrs. George Swift, beyond Mansfield City. Rev. R. G. attended the Baptist convention in Waterbury this week. R Stearns, accompanied by Mr. and Mrs. G. H. Wyman and Miss Abbie Storrs, motored to Bridgeport Saturday last to attend the Christian Endeavor convention, returning Monday afternoon. Deacon H. §. Brown and Miss Alberta o attended the Tolland eounty Sun- day school conventiod in Stafford Springs Tuesday affernoon and evening as dele- | gates from tne local Sunday schéol. They | were accoupaniea by Miss TS, Eatoh, 3. W. R. Davoll, Miss Blanche Davoll and Miss Tisie Marsh. Among intefesting new books ‘recetved at the library are: Bott, Fastern Nights 8| ana Flights; Brown, Yale Talks; Cheley, ‘Stories for Talks to Boys: .Dell, Wera You Ever a Child? Guest, Heap o' Livin'; | | i | | | | s gerin P seurs. generally who_ employment of many , home caleulated to enhance or preserve physical e It is_ well known that within fecent N men have become extensive Tof beauty specialists and ma Not only. the. fastidious, but men a care for personal led to the appearance. This has also Sy attractiveness, especially by those who abhor “beauty parlors.” Of these, pef- haps the most widely used is the mer- colized wax treatmeént, which explains the mystery of the silver-haired gentle- man with the boyih face. The mercolized wax, oMtainable at any drug store, is ap- d_czeam, ohly, not clés, révealing the fresher, healtliier. skin befeath. To secure Dest Tosults, many apply the wax at night, washing it off in the morning. Wemen Rot only en- courage husbands in this, but_use the treatment themselves. To keep. away wrinklea and Aahbinese, many men usa, after shaving preferably. & simple lotion made by distolving an ounce of nowdered saxolite in a half pint of witch hazel. This gives splendid re- DANIELSO% CASINO. STARKWEATHER BLDG. BOWLING and PUCKET BILLIARDS 3 TABLES NESDAYS LADIES' DAY, Bowling t.> sport for ail Prize given away every Satnsd: TOU Al A SHOW ALWAYS WORTH-WHILE \ With a Cast of Two —Spectacular Scenic Effects With Gorgeous Appeal. A.F. WOOD The Local Undertaker DANTELSON, COX PARLORS 8 MECHANIC STREET MARTIN T. BURNS Funeral Director and Embalmer DANIELSON, CONN. 23 Academy St. Phone 283; alse 257-4. CANTERBURY GREEN | Rev. Robert Humphrey and Mrs Humphréy, with Rev. and Mrs.'T. 1. Davies of Westminster, attended the ministers’ conference at Eastford Tues aa; There w: ance Sunday evening. Towne. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Rowland and tamily and Mrs. Stewart of Groon visit- | ed this week with George Rowland. At the grange Wednesday evening a class of ten candidates was given the first two degrees. Mr. and Mrs. Howard Hoxsie of West- brook were in town one day th Mrs. Arthur Tracy of South Canterbury has returned from Boston, where she has been for treatment. Mr. Tracy, who has been ill With mumps, is able to be out Iy large attend- deavor mooting leader was James 1 an_ unusu at the Christian The, Mrs. Dorothy Bennett attended the tcachers’ convention at New London, Fri- | day. Mics Kana Lovell has recovered from her recent illness and Haven, where she is teacher. Miss Fanny Brown spent the week end returned to New employed as a In Providence, the guest of Rev. M. H. | Jones. 1 Leslie Gardner. who formerly lived in | Cantetbury, and who is now in the U. S navy, has been visiting at William Towne's. His ship, the Chenden, was sta- tioned at Newport, but soon saifs for San | Francisco. ~ The Ladies’ Aid societ: Tuesday afternoon at Mrs. at black Hilk is to meet next H. B. Brown's | nony. BAMFORTH—In Vernon, Oct: 15, 1920, | a daughter, Dernice, to’ Mr. #nd Mrs, Arthur Bamforth LYNCH—In Norwich., Oct. 15, 1920, a| daugnter to Mr. and Mrs, Joseph Lynch (Frances Edwards) of 471 Main street AMIDON—In_Abingion. Oct. 16, 1920, a dnughter. Charlotte Beach, to Mr. and Mrs. A. H. Amidon MARRIED LEARY—MULLEN—In , by Rey. Willlam O'Brier ‘eary of New London el J. Mullen of Norwich Toy and |LaE il 19, ), by Noack, Mis )L:n!\[ Lavitt_and n, doth of | ‘Ellington. 1 VIGNE—LAVALLE—In Moosun, Oct 18, 1920, by Rev. Joseph B Miss Yvonns Lavalle of Moosu; Joseph Lavigne of Plain 1. | BROWN—-DOOLEY—In Westerly, R T Oct. 20, by Rev. Father ¢ Reuben W R I, and of Wester Sept. 10, 1920, by W' J. Greene, Bdw O'Leary of Westetly, R. I and Dorothy Eveiyn Maine of North ington, Conn WILSON—CUSHMAN—In Tebanon, Oet 2 n of Willington and Mrs. Elsi n of Frankl WEBSTER — HIRBARD — ong- | meadow, Mass.. Oct. 18, 1020, Kenneth | Webster of Vernon,- Conn., ahd o Gladys Hibbard of Longmeadow GRADY — MURPHY —In _Charlegtown, 1920, by Rey. dohn W. nander . Ronan W. of the submarine base. AV THEATRE D S 4 COMPLETE SHOWS TODAY 1:30—3:15—7 and 8:46 ORTH & COLEMAN Present THE TIP TOP > MERRY MAKERS _ WITH . AL LEMONS AND A BIG BEAUTY CHORUS N “The Jolly Prisoners” PHOTOPLAYS YOU WOULDN'T BELIEVE IT MACK SENNETT COMEDY INTERNATIONAL NEWS | MUTT AND JEFF COMEDY SUNDAY 7 to 10:30 DOUBLE FEATURE BILL EDNA GOODRICH —IN— “AMERICAN MAID” 6 PART SUPERIOR PICTURE GAIL KANE SUPPORTED BY COURTENAY FOOTE —IN— “LOVE'S LAW” A Dramatic Master Picture In Five Acts “FINISHING MARY” Two. Pact Comedy TOPICS OF THE DAY —e— & Third Company DANCE AT THE Norwich State Armory SATURDAY EVENING Dancing 8:30-Midnight HUMPHREY’S ORCHESTRA Gentlemen 50c—Ladies 35¢ WAR TAX 5c Organ Recitals Under Auspices of WOMAN'S AUXILIARY OF Y. 3. C. A, | SATURDAY OCT. 30, NOY, ATTERNOON AT 4.30, 6, NOV. 13, AT COMMUNITY HOUSE, Chureh Street. TICKETS (3 Recitals) $1.00, London, and Mise Louiee Wilton Murphy of Chariestown, Mass. | JACOBS—In Pomona, Cal, Oct. 18, 1920 t Silas B, Jacobs, a native of Thompeon, | Conn., in his 74th year. | ROCKWELL—At Annapolis, Md., Oet. 20. 1820, at the of her' son | Litut. Commander W. Rockw. Jilizabeth Trowh Hamill widow | of DE. F. W.wRockwell of Brookiyn, | N. Y. GUY—In Groton, Oct. 21, 1020, Anna Rathbun Guy. Funeral serviees will be held at 3 Saturday, Oct. 23 morial chureh o'clock at the Seabury Me- Groton, CARD OF THANKS In their great bereavement, the loss of & beloved wife and mother, the under- signed wish to extend their most sincere | and heartfelt thanks. to the many warm | friends and neighbors Wwho o ienderly remembered them With Sympathy and acts of kindnees, together with the beau- tifol floral tributes at the funerai The memory of these touching evidences of friendship will always be gratefully cherished. JOHN H. BROWN AND FAMILY, Church & Allen 15 Main Street Hartshorne, Childhood &nd Character Lewis, Splendors of the Sity; Loring, Af- rican Adventure Stories ; Morse, Fear God in Your Own Village; Moseley, Trees, Stars and Birds; Peabody, The Piper: Phelps, Reading the Bible ; Proudfit, Die tetics for Nurses; Shipley, Voyage of a Vice-Chancellor; Slattary, 'American Girl and Her Community: Sioane, _Smiling Hill-Top; = Finley-Johnson, Dramatic Method of Teaching: Hunter. Gemeral Psychology; Butterfield, Farming and the, New Dav; Price, God's Two Booka; Thayer, Theodore Roosevelt; Automobile field, causing so great a concussion that the players were thrown to ground. the Funeral Directors —AND— Embalmers On Sale by Members of Ticket Committee, GRAND BENEFIT DANCE GIVEN BY P. H. S)A A In Community Hall PLAINFIELD, CONN. Friday Evening, October 22d!‘ Music by FIDELITY SEVEN| OF WORCESTER, MASS. | Gents 85c — Ladies 55¢ | Everybody Invited—Let’s ‘Go, VOL The board of sclectmen, town clerk and registrard of voters were In session Tues- day and added 16 new voters to the list, making & total list af 228 voters, 56 of whom are Wom S 172 men. Orville - LaFlamme post, American Le- gion, of Jewett City, held a darce in nion hall Thursday evening which was attended by number of da lovers from this anfl surrounding towrs Morey's orchestra from Jewett City fur- nished musie. A large number of fans attended the ball game at jewett City Sunday la: The M. E! church on Union square has been repaired and shingled during the week. Mr. Palmer df Jewett City and Mr lugbee of Lyme, Flate proteciors of game, were in fown Sunday looking for | violators of the gam ¥ ons were reported, A baked bes n supper given by the La Aid soclety of the Bantist church | Tuesday evenig at the chapel was well | attended. { Men of the state highway department Blue Book. In addition, there are man; books of fiction and juveniles. ol Lady Assistam Sk e i Teloshone 328-3 running alongsids a " Scottish . footban | ] HENRY E. CHURCH " WM. SMiTH ALLEN AR SRR | .\ thc home of his feter, Mrs. Chatles A, wos. The hobse is belng painted by Mr. 3l finished work on the town Monda: Antoline “Sel: road in this y of the Newport naval RUTH STONEHOUSE, FRANK ELLIOTT, MARGUE- RITE DE LA MOTTE AND JACK MULHALL It Will Keep You on the Edge of Your Seat From the First Flash to the Finish —SOME OF THE BIG MOMENTS— The Eruption of a Volcano—ths Great Hose Race—International Polo Game—Big * Elmo Lincoln, in “Elmo the Fear P S s s o st b~ s AL AR merie i Y Century Comedy Always Good—Topics of the Day (SUNDAY ONLY) - 'BREED - _SUNDAY—MONDAY Al Metro Picture Corp. Presents the § ous Screen Verson of the Great Lane ““THE HOPE”’ Tundred, Including oyt That Intoxicate the |HEAR BOSTON, PHILADELPH, 5—BIG TIME VAU 3 THE OVANDOS Spanish Whirlwind Xylephenists WILFRID DU BOIS Jongleur Distinque PARAMOUNT SC LOUISE GLAUM, in A POWERFUL DRAMAT! “HOMESPUN JACK NORWORTH In the Effervescent Comedy “MY LADY FRIENDS” NORWORTH SING THE LATEST POPULAR SONG—*{ WANT TO SPREAD A LITTLE SUNSHINE" SAME CAST AND PRODUCTION THAT HAS PLAYED NEW YORK, PRICES—50c, $1.00, $1.50, $2.00—Plus Tax Seat Sale Monday—Mail Orders Accepted Now AVI THEATRE MONDAY, TUESDAY AND WEDNESDAY BLIGHTY GIRLS—3 RARE BITS OF SCOTCH VAUDEVILLE FEATURE PHOTOPLAY First Super- “| Special Production From His Own Studio FOLKS” —=WITH~ LLOYD HUGHES Supported %LA.. All Staf Buster Keaton’ In the Second of His Million Dollar Comedies “CONVICT 13” PATHE NEWS ONE NIGHT ONLY IA AND WASHINGTON S DEVILLE ACTS—5 EARLE AND BARTLETT “O’Brien From Galway" LA ROSE AND LANE Soengs and Clever Chatter REEN MAGAZINE “LOVE’S MADNESS” IC PICTURE IN 6 PARTS ~SUNDAY— EDYTHE STERLING IN THE ONE WAY TRAIL Drama of the Nerthwest, With Many Hair-Raising Thrills. Joe Ryan and Jean Paige ol Ns HIDDEN DANGERS A Mack Sennett Comedy “Reily Wash Day” FRANKLIN FARNUM —IN— Vengeance and the Girl TODAY—FOUR SHOWS 1:30—3: 15—40:30—8:30 CONWAY TEARLE —IN— MAROONED HEARTS Anna Alice Chapin’s MOUNTAIN MADNESS PRICES—MATINEE 20c NIGHT 20c and 25¢ SPECIAL MATINEE SATURDAY CHILDREN 1ic MON, TUES. AND WED. WILLIAM COLLIER —IN— “THE SERVANT QUESTION” COMEDY AND WEEKLY Downing. Miss Marion Briggs of Boston spent a f her parents, Mr. r. and Mrs. Const W. Chatfield re recent visitors in Windsor, Conn. Mr. and Mrs. John J. Murphy were visitors tn New London Tuesday. George T. Phil and a party of friends from New Haven were guesis ay at the home of Mr. and Mrs mos Phillips. The punils of the Center school are to give an exhibitn to which parents snd fricnds have been invited - COLUMBIA Philip 1sh»m and Raymond B Clarke, master and lecturer, respectively, of Co- lumbia gr: attended a meeting, of Andover grange Monday evening. . They zerved on a committes as judges as to whether the men or the women of An- dover grange had presented the more meritorious program in a competition, the decision beinz given in fayor of the women. The resulting penaffy to. the men is that they are to prepare and serve a supper. Mr. and Mrs. H. A. Tsham are at Grotap Long Point, staying in cue of the houses tralning station & week end!visitor owned by their deughter, Mrs. Ruth J Isham . Daniel F. Tucker has sold his farm ana s living in Willimantic The contraciors engaged in bullding the state roads in town have brought a stone crusher and attending machinery here from Vermont, where it had been used by them for ie roads they are building there. At present, while the roads are under construction. zayone wishing to go from Columbla to Hebron must detour over Ctley hiil and through West street, which adds over two miles to the trip, Mr. and Mre. Frank Brown of New Haven were guests of Mrs. Abbott Littie over the week end just passed At the meeting of the grenpe W édnes- day evening the names of Nivde Double- . mow living in Hop River, and Afne Duryea, not in town, were dropped from the roll. Those ‘who have orchards ary making the most of the pleasant weather and are gathering the aople crop. Many wagons loaded 10 calacity are sesn continually earrying apples to A cider mill. A Hullowe'en #ocial 18 10 be beld at the residence of C. L. Gates for Christian Bn- deavor members and thelr friends The juice of the nipah p. [Ty 12 per cimt sugar. In the Philippines sicohol has been obtained from this jwiee for use as & beverage and fuel