Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, November 9, 1920, Page 6

The Children’s Comfort ~The ceNuiNe CASTORIA Auways Bears the Signature of In Use For Over 30 Years The Kind You Hav JEWETT CITY One of th- finest parades ever see Jewett City wus that Monday cvening | eelebrating th lean vietory. It was | the most en crowd that ever particivated :n such an affair—for during |7 the war after en the | Was always sadness underlying the re- foleing. The line started from the town | hall and was led by Offic Dolan, | 1 followed by Marshal Louis ¢ as and | U the men's committee. Tubbs' band of | the best of inspiring The women's committee, having s and carrying torch- | ntice earrying the American eamed, led the 35 w many more women ¢ The Wauregan Republi members gencrously le the women, making it o fective features of th Chase flag Marching regalia t st ef- | ¥ One hun- | boys n. 1 ssion of 2 automobiles, all decorated in variou E iraetive ways, won It robation all | ¢ along the line. Every republican state had a banmer as well as all states with | electors. The town was painted red with | len gross of ten-minute red fire, e cne | ! In the procession being kept surplied il | along the march. The ho the | & streets which aversed b orated and illuminated, and red lights burned as the processior od. Miss Harrle! Rome 4n Lisbon. The hom: ford and Miss 8 Nettie Johnso orated in the real old-fas Girls! Save Your Hair Make It Abundant! Wi ImTediaiely aiter a “Dande: mamsage, your hair takes on new life, Justre and wondrous beauty, appearing twice as heavy and plentiful, because eweb hair seems to fluff and thicken Don't let your hair stay lifeles: less, plain or scragzly lots of long, strong, A 35-cent bottle of delightful “Dan- derine’ freshens your scalp, checks dandruf and falling hair. This stim- ulating “beauty-tonic” gives to thin, dull, fading hair that youthful bright- mess and abundant thickness — All| T, s ! = DYE RIGHT Buy only ‘‘Diamond Dyes’’ | wi 8 v o1 of “Diamond Dyes" sontains directions so simple that an: can diamond-dye worn, shabby alsts, dresses, coats, gloves, | eweaters, draperies, every- whether wool, silk, linen, cotton or mixed goods, new, rich, fadeless cols Have it show you “Dia- mond Dyes Color Card.” CASINO, THER BLDG. POCKET Iw LADIES DAY for ail Prise "0 A%n INVITED. LOUIS E. KENNEDY at riven h pri 1t that troubd Liberty and Irene Symington. several of _— ’iSu.r Harmless Way ing_growths waited long for something that would do more than merely taki ing Halr temporarily-—something that really remove the halr roots And mowe ferent from, far better than glectrical, depilatory or other methods, because it act find all—before your g auicily; harmiessty ! Ger 5 stisk o druggist, simple directions, and you wiil no non-injurious & chi A special town meeting Monday even- voted to ac 4 t the offer of the Brooklyn Savings ban to purchase $125,000 worth of refunding bonds of the town, the rate T 6 per cent. The méeting voted to appropriate $175. for the | Armistice day celebration. At Bt. James’' rectory Monday merning at 7 olclock Mrs. Gladys Dunn of Me- chanic street and Gaston A. Maindon of the West Side were united in marriage by Rev. John' Roux, M. 8. . Following the marriage, there was a breakfast at the ome of the groom's parents, Mr. and rs. Andrex Maindon, on the West Side. Mr. and Mrs. Maindon left during the morning for a wedding trip metoring to a number of places which they will visit | while away. Plans for the observance of Armistice day here call for a big-parade next Thursday afternoon. Commander Ira A. Warren of Leo J. L'Homme post, Ameri- can. Legion, said that the various patri- otic and fraternal organizations of the town hagd been invited to participate and the members of the post are hoping that there will be no lack of enthusiasm or co- operation upon the part of organizations or the general public in joining with the ex-service men in the observifice of an event that meant so much to every living person in the United States two years ago this week. The former service men hope to.see @ big representation of different organizations in line with them. 'The exact route of the parade had not becn determined on Monddy, but an- nouncement as, to this and the lineup of the parade are expected today. Menday morning the funeral of#Elrear {Dlancheue vras held at his home on Dyer with services ta'St. James' church lock, Rev. John Roux, M. S., being <iebrant of the. high maes of requiem. large funeral congregation included gatlon of members from the Union John Baptist society, with which Mr. schette was afllated. Burial was in cemetery, The bearers were Amadee Blanchette, " Adelard Blanchette and Willlam Blan- etie, broihers of the deceased, and Paul buc and Delphis Dutuc, brothers-in- law. Louls B. Kennedy was the funeral director. An asnorncement that wil be received with regret throughout Windham eounty Is that Albert ds has ve: U ug 2t the Windham county Jail, Lrook- and is cosing hid adminisirat Wik nd of this menth. s snuid aday that he is going to Mansfleld, a8 outside manager in charge of the farm connected with the Connecti- cut epileptic colony. e Always Bought andles in the windows. One of * of the parade was a heartse AMisses Jennie Meicenna, Celia ; the men did not recognize the female pessuasion who narched with them. They were Stella | Cut ¢ Helen Takmon, Leocard Couture, An- | M. Pariscau, Agnes and Vioiet Gil, |Jail for the g 4 b ymington and Margaret yndall. L t was all one grand and fitting celebra- | on for so great and sweeping a victory. B e A houses oocupied by peoplo of other Dbl g s lenc ey g g Yrere Tiuminated, | Feconizdd as ome of the most efMicient lowing the good that they were <o houselpllers received genersl dation. ie men's committee was L. G. Buck- u, G. H. Prior, E istone, Lo M. Gilbert, Azarias Dayon The women's comm rentice Chase, Mrs. liscox, Mrs. T. A Rioux, Mrs. B. aust, Mrs. L. M. Carpenter, Mrs. Lou \gras, Mra. Azarlas Dayon and Mrs. Tift. Three cheews were given || o ding before disbopding, and the | 20 cing numbers, | & ngled Banner. | 19 ming of | &7 * 1 ears, for the past 16 ng succeeded ‘or yesrs under Mr. Fields' management 13- Windham eounty -Jail wes made to show' very substantial profits through use of the prisoners in doing outside work that was both heinful fo the persons or firma geryed and healthful for tho prison- efs. In turn, have bencfited very materiaily. been .in Mr. Fi fyeats of his fait }it is chnroctertstic of them to pay tribu! @ unvarging fust and kindly trea m e bren The comm ou uto t;.emblems, G. rd and T sllou or, will Gordon Lague, 1. T William Johnsione. celing he general pub- Burton his duties at L n until ‘sprins. alterneon fou old s i on szd hus: a8 to the | of -the 3 facling. that Da ‘ng places s, for there was zon or some of the might receive sirailal from this caring “ose trail a number v3 of the state police depart been camping for the past or tan davs. of members of the Camp club, 5 veteran coon hunters as .k McGorty, George Kent ~rouncl, took a l4-pound day pight hunt in territory am. haiie s, City, Mr. rence, fecoon A ushter 1 orihwest of P Mrs. Frank Mar. | The bedy of Thomss McLaughlin, s und_eon Hatry-of Ba mer a tree in the Woods near of Providence. last weck, remains at the un- of L E Kennedy, val of relatives fromi Ulex Who muy Wish to claim Up to Sonday siternoon Coroner A. G. Bill had Wilderneay | 2:cerv6d o comrounication £rom the Utica cek, K. N. e or reiatives of Melaugihlin who are “oddities, D, and M. Chat. | Ylieved 10°be Living in or near that.city. the Tiant, 5 oA Mookt | "I will be 4 least comforting to Daniel- L Men, Cuarnood ; The Tedg] | 00 moiorsis to khow that one section of TKindred of the Dust. | € Btate roud between Puwiam and Che- Chinese Coat. 7. Su’ | pachel fias boen reopened after being re- Pratt’s Patents, 3. C. Lincoln: The | Y0l Guriaig tie summer, and that one 3. C. Lincoln; Bxit Betty, G, 1 |9f ‘the. Lad detours. hias ‘beén eliminated. Amarilly of Clothes Line Afley, | There remains, however, ome detour on Marriates; Many Junes, A. Mar- “he route. rne Turple Helghts, Oemaior St | Thomias 3. Aylward of Academy street ar Ranch, E. H. Porter; Turn About | 30d Frank Williams of Boston will leave ales, A. H. and C. Y. Rice; Next Best. | 1042y to motor to Beunington, Vt, on a . L. Ragsdale; Red Pepper Patients, | 'usiness trip. ctmond ; Red and Black, Richmond; |, M. and Mrs. John B. Bassett of Eroad itles, Eliot Robinson: Leerle, Ruth |Strect motred to Centerville, R L, Sun- wyer: The Third Window, A. D. Sedg- | /87 for a visit with relatives. ck; The Ranchman, C. A. Selser; The | ~While engaged at his Work as a ma- cond - Latehkey, Willlamson; Talks | Shinist at the Main street plant of the T, B3, 3, raary b Connecticut Mills company Frederick Du- Mrs. 3. H. Tracy and Mrs. Henry Of. |DbUc recelved a cut on the face. Three wers among those who attended ihy | ®itches were required to close the wound. o D. A. R convention in New London, | Hunters who have been out in the sur- . Albert Donnell of Castine, Mo 1 | TOUNding country report having seen a gucst at Dr. G, I Jenninger number of deep within the past few days. Miss Ethel Dunn will visit with friends . Southbridge this week. A C# 13 prayer meeting arranged by memi.s of the Pentecostal church is to Ve held this (Tuesday) evening at tne iome of Mrs. Joseph Richards, comer of Ninter agd Mechanic streets. The annusl unien Thanksgiving service ¥ to be held*Sunday evening, Nov. 21, at the Methodist church. Rev. W. B. Wil- Viams of the Congregational church Is to deliver twaddress. A. P. Burns will be In charge of the musical part of the ser- vice. To Remove Hair Roots 1o Maple strest, n Dayville, where state 0ad men are makin - {New, Wonderful, Quick Meothod) -wnlm th; mm..ini.fif"?‘c“né‘.‘ifa'“{o . i s smranses | PR 2O You who are annoyed with emburrass: | Woeface of (his stest nfl‘fl'}:\gw‘;fl Of superfluous hair have | up-and is being removed to make ready Yor_resurfacing. Dr. Hugh B. Campbell of Norwi¢h will Be in Danielson this (Tuesday) mirning %or_one of the clinics arranged in the in- ‘erést of tubercular persons. Anyone in- terested may~Tneet Dr. Campbell at the health station, of th Civic Federation in the town hall building. The consultations are free. illlam Stelzmes Bir regen ns at Clater Vbrary in- use, J. D. Abbot; B Buluer; The W t; The Winds ks Danburs.—Miss Brennan's report as ting nurse gives figures regarding the ber of calls made apd the nature of calls as follows: During 1920 I have e 1,692 calls, 170 being on tubercular nits and 393 for -the life insurance mpany. off the surface last—your wish is realized ! The new phelactine process is far dif- ally removes the hair entire, roots Get a stick of m}&w the sur- ised and pleased beyond words. It has odor, no irritating clement, and is g3 could safely eat it. hlgl&fifi 80 soft, ?flh, iless, Temaims. » _ elactine from your Falr Hoven—Capt. Fred # Drown re- ports are getting to work again and ing some of the oyster grounds out on the sound, . His company.s beat I ome day caught 176 bushels of the pest. ¢ k) arcisse Blanchette, | Mr. | Flelds he: been at the Brooklyn ! tlis unuslally sue- | i In similar positions in New Ensland. | Of the hundreds of prisoners who have ! indly ! endid se1viee | PUTNAM “Practically il the mystery surrounding Iic geries of robberies at summer resi- dences’ in Woodstock and Pomfret was cleared up ‘and recovery. of most of the lost property assured through the clever work of Night Officer Eugene Gibney, i Arresting three of the burglars in this sity at 1:30 Monday morning. . The prisoners afe A. Littlefield Brad- ley, who appears to be under 30 years of age, his wife, who is 25 and her brother, Edward_Shackett, 28, all 'of -Worcester, where the loot taken from the Hardy residences in’ Pomfret is lildden awa: Late one night last week while he was hidden away in Pomtret watching for a possible return, of the -burglars, State Officer Howard _Elliott saw. an. auto- mobile and a quintet of persons that arounsed his suspicions. He made a de- termined effort to ‘accost the party and interview them, but they hustled away before he could reach them. He manag- ed, however, to get the registration of their machine, R. L 33008, and it was trom this clue that the case agdinst the Bradleys was built up and their arrest finally - brought about by Officer Gibney, who had been given the number of the car and told to be on the lookout for it. Relative to the important eapture, Of- ficer Gibney said during an interview Monday afterncon that he was = coming out of Livery street toward Front street at 1:30 Monday morning when he saw a, touring car with the Rhode: Islond No. 33008 proceeding slowly along Front strect toward Bugbee's corner, The officer hurried out toward the Junction of the street to find that the driver of the machine waj backing the car into Livery street; evidently with the idea of turning it around. and ' returning in the direction from whence- he ‘had come. The driver just started to wing the car out of Livery street when Officer Gibnay ordered Pradley, in whoss name the car is_registered, to bring 1t to a stop and told him that he and other members of the party were under arrest. Bradiey in- quired what the reason for the arrest was. asserting almost in the same breath that the party members were not guilty of any wrong. ~Officer Gibney infornied the prisoners 'that they wouid be to'd at the olice station what they were being held for. Shackett was occnpying a fromt seat with Bradley and Mrs. Bradley was pid- ;ing aione in the tonneau of the car. As | Officer Gibney arrested the burglars two |strange mea whose names are not known to the officer came along and were re- auested to get onto the running boards of the ear and waich the, woman in the rear seat durlng the trip to the police station. The two men themsélves suspicious characters; deciined and - would nothinz to do with the affair, - About this time. however, Fred Franklin, pro- I prietor of a lunch eart ingLivery street e along and volnnteered to going h Officer Gibney in order that the prisoners who had two rifles in the car, might have no chance to escape. § The trlo was safely landed at tho po- jlice staion and locked up. Search of | their car reve: {men's wearing apparel, blankets, bric-a- brac, art objects and a collection of val silverware, rugs, etc., which the {lary committed in beforc midnight of Sunday. The Brad- {leys and Shackett said they did not know {who occupicd e house that these. stoten £o0ds came from, but that they nee on a side stre d not recal! re found ve quality. Noted of .gold | biaded knive ith pear! hand' first the prisoners red d found the Foods. later that t 4. py thom and t jadmitiea 7 ha dstolen them thelr last robbery. Absut twe the o Offic xorking on the .c were the Some of car is of very expe also was 2. 26t in the Ut 8 oialocis of the ‘mer: the prisoners S8 questio to {the names of their two compnan: jwere with. them on the nicht ln {that Officer Blliott got the registration | number of thelr car.” whers thess com- |paniors, a man and a ‘woman, may be locnted, and where the stolen goods are {hidden away. | Captain Robért Hurlay of the state po- jlce department arrived here early Mon iday morning. He has- been ‘devoting itime to the case during the ‘past week and. through a. visic to Providence, ob- tafned much information that was of ivalue in fixing thelr rosponsibility for {the robberies, and putting the local po- {lice qn the watch for the raider's cor, which came under’ Officer Gibney’s keen observation during ‘the early hours of Mondey morning. Capt. Hurley sald Monday night that two more arrests had been made Monday afternoon at Worcester, where Leon Shackett, brother of Edward Shackett and Mrs. Bradley, had been taken into custody, and* Charfes - Schlessinger, a secorid hand dealer, had been arrested on the charge of recelving - stolen - goods. Shackett will be brought back here and presented in court at Pomfret this (Tues- day) morning with the three other pris- oners. “Officers. Mitchell .and " Nichols' of the state golice said that a truckload of zoods alleged to have been stolen from. residences in. Pomfret and Woodstock had been recovered in Worcester. Records of week end and Sunday su- tomobile mishaps in the hands of Cap- tain J. H. Bulger Monday morning looked much like a list of war-time easualties. In a head-on crash between a big Cadillac car owned by Willlam Beach Olmstead, head master at'Pomfret school, and driven by his chauffeur, Ollie Lingra- ham, and: a Buick car driven by Peter Murphy, Jr. of Pomfret, both drivers were injured, Murphy most seriously, and John Donlan, who was riding in the Olm- stead car also was slightly hurt. This accldent happened Saturday evem- ing on what is known as Hospital hill, between this city and Pomfret, and olose [to the hospital itself where the three in- jured men were taken ‘for treatment. Lingraham, who is said-to, have two brok- en ribs, and Donlan who was bruised |How to Banish Piles Thousends = Bless Dr. Leonhardt, the Paya'cian Whe Discevered a Comunon Semse Remedy, If you think that the surgeon’s knife the only method of escape from the Imisery of biles, it's because you hav 33 8 new treatment own as Dr. Leenhardt's HEM-ROID, The doctor's treatment is Internal By experimenting for years he diseov- exact cause f piles and then further and compounded a remedy that wonld remove tho cause. Dr. Leoghardt wants overy sufferer 2 bénefit by his discovery and fo that thece will be no doubting or deluy Lee! & Osgood and all druggists are adthors ized to sell HEM-ROLE with guarantes fhat it will o as stated or money on ‘that hororable basis’ every suf- feicr Should recure a package o Lecnhardt's HEM-ROID. today. have | d bund.es contaliang wo- | ware subjected was about the head, have been discharged from the hospital, but uml:znnd e there Monday. He has an, Both' cars were badly wrecked in the crash, about as badly as cars ever are in such a happening. Lingraham was pro- ceeding toward Pomtret, climbing the steep hill at a good rate of speed, and \Murphy, who had swung his <4t out to pass. another one comdng down the hill of him, was driving toward Put- mm when the accident happened. It is considered remarkable that the accident did not 'result in fatalities. : Sunday morning, on Pomfret street, difficulty, with the steering gear of a light truck’in whiche Mr. and Mrs. John Paine of this city were riding, caused it to swerve and crash into a pole. The front of the truck was crushed in. but Mr. and ‘Mrs. Paine escaped Injury, ai- though a big transformer fixed to the.| pole was torn from its fastesing with the exception of one bolt and threatened to drop and crush the occupants of the truck. Karone Boczseh, of Mechanicsville, add- ed his name to. the list of Saturday night mortoring casualties, when the ~motor- cycle that he was forcing over the road at a high rate of speed aide-swiped a light truck owned by Harry Morse of this city and driven by his son. Ells- worth Morse, who was proceeding to Pomfret with his grandmother, Mrs. A. P. Flagg, as a passenger. This accident bhappened near th~ ~Won'honie. The ceport in the hands of the police sho that Morse pulied i ditch besied the road to escape the approaching mo- trreycle, but Boezseh crashed into the machine, being thrown headlong: from his motorcycle. He suffered a broken arm and other injuries. He is at the hospital. Sunday while Fred Rosebrooks of Wil Ymantic was proceeding from this city | ward Pomfret his machine was in col- Ysion with a light truck owned by Mau- rice Fischer of Putna the truck sud- denly appearing on the state highway from out of wkat is known as the River *ad. Miss Katheérine May Cameron, daugh- ter’of Mr. and Mrs. Alexander Cameron, of Victory Road, Sydney, C. B, and At- “rney Arthur S. Macdonald were married Alonday morning at 10 o'clock at the Yome- of Mrs. A. W. Macdonald, _the | grgom mother, at 5 Prospect street, Put- vam. Rev. Boynton Merrill, pastor of ‘e Second Congregational churchy per- ormed the marriage ceremony. ting was attended only by relatives, Attorney and. Mrs. Macdonald * left 3000 after their marriage for their wed- | 1ing trip, motoring to Providence. Mrs Macdonald is a gradunte nurse. of | the Memorial hospital at New London, né for some time past has been ber of the staff of nurses at th Kimball hospital in this cf Attorney Macdonald is one of the best known cit- izens of Putnam. He is a_member of the Windham county bar. He is one of | the editors of the Putnam Patriot, whi for many years was owned and lished by his father, A. W. M upon whose death it pa agement of Attornay { successfully edited it jerd has contitued as of the | | publican since it was sold last year to iis | { present owners, The Patriot. Press. Inc. | for several n editor years | Corn growing as luxurlantly as in mid- {summer and showing the sitky sels that are reminders of vacation davs, was | réported Monday by John ¥rown as grow- {ing in the rear of Cole's store on Main | | street thts city. From many sec ! this territory reports are coming inabout strawberries ripening and finding their v Into short cakes, much the same as | ing June. | Leonard H. Healey. secretary of the state board of agriculture, will head a | larze dalesatton of Windham county | {erangers who will be in on this Vieek for the session of the annual grans ch 10.000 patrons are to receive | dogree. } au T was in ) ith State eity | Ar-| torney Charles E. Searls. | — .t 179 Adams defeated Thomas Jefferson for the presidency by two elec- ral votes. MARRIED. in Central Village, by Rev. Mary Jvilam B. Clirk and Mrs, v IS. Daiznan, both or Pluinfield. | | WEIPE—HBAWK—In \Winchcudon, Mass. 1929, by fiev. Ln. Free, Ki V.hite of Winchendon and Miss —GEBUSKY—In Occum, Oct. 18, 1920, by Kev. J. C. Mathieu, John Par- | da of 111 High street, Norwich, and | Miss Pauline Gebusky of Versailles, Cénn. SMITH—MOSSY—In Occum, 1920, by Rev. J. C. Mathieu, Wilfred Irving Smith of Plain Hill, 'Norwich, and Miss Dorilla Mossy of Canterbu turnpike, Norwich. BOILARD—TATRO—In Norwich, Oct. 12, 1920, by Roderick M. Douglass, J. P., | Fortuna Boilard of Montville and Mrs. Mary Tatro of Montville. STEWART—BOGUE—In Norwich, Oct. 28, 1920, by John H. Barnes, J. P. John T. Stewart, U. S. A., of Fair Grove, Mo., and Miss Teresa Bogue of 47 Thames ‘street. MANNING — CONNORS —In _Norwich, Nov. 8. 1920, by Rev. J. H. Broderick, Thomas M. Manning of New London and Miss Grace Connors of Norwich. MAINDON—DUNN—In_Danielson, Nov. 8, 1920, by Rev. John Roux, M. S., Gaston 'A. Maindon and Mrs. Gladys Dunn. MACDONALD—CAMERON—In’ Putnam, Nov. 8, 1920, by Rev. Boynton Merrill, Arthur S. Macdonald of Putnam and Miss Katherine May Cameron of Syd- ney, C. B., formerly of New London. Oct. 20, DIED. COWLES—In Norwich, Nov. 8, 1920, Roger S. Cowles, aged 75 years. Notice of funeral hereafter. NOYES—In Cincinnati, O., Nov. 7, 1920, Alice Hutchins, widow of Joseph C. Noyes. 4 Committal services at Plainfield ceme- tery Thursday morning Nov. 10, at 10 o'clock. BESWICK—In Fitchville, Nov. 8, 1920, James Beswick, Sr.. aged 78 years. Funeral services at the Fitchville Baptist church Wednesday, Nov. 10, at 1 o'clock. Burial in Yantic cemetery. Automoblle cortege. CARSWELL—In this city, Nov. 8§, 1920, Sarah H. Ellis, wife of Robert Carswell, aged 73 years. Funeral services at her late residence, 123 | Hamilton avenue, Wednesday afternoon, _ Nov. 10, at 2 o'cinck. KENYON—In East Greenwich, R. L, No 6, 1920, Julia, widow of Jarvis Kenyon, a native of Groton, Conn., aged 96 years. RBAGLEY—In Lowell, Mass., Nov. 5, 1920, William H. Bagley, aged 65 years. Church & Allen 15 Main Street Funeral Directors _—AND— Embalmers Lady Assistam Telephone 328-3 HENRY E. CHURCH ‘WM. SMITH ALLEN | was for women, the second for men. The The' wed- | 5 of |2 | Wheeler as agent in Rhode Island. | prayer by Mrs. William Mitchell and Mrs. i ‘ ORA CAREV, in “Love Frotege”’ !} A Beautiful Picturization of a Remarcs in th> M-untains " NEAL HEART in “THE DEADLINE” W Di .- TODAY “BERT LYTELL IN THE SCREEN EVENT OF THE YEAR “THE PRICE OF REDEMPTION” A Story of Rare.Power and Tre- mendous Fascination— Bigger and Better Than “The Right of Way” ELMO LINCOLN “ELMO THE FEARLESS” ATHE NEWS CENTURY COMEDY Pény Votes Given Away At All Matinee Performances TONIGHT " Ea Community House ALLEN McQUHAE Irich Tenor Cencert begins at 8 o’clock Tickets at Cranston’s Heywood, C. D. West, - » Public’ Market. MGOSUP irst Selectman Samuel L. King has returned from a hospital in Worcester apparently improved in health. Mr. and Mrs. Willinm M. Johnson, Jr. ave gone to Niagara Fails where Mr. u is employed in a shredded wheat concern. “The English mission, held at All Hal- lows ‘church from Oct. 24 to 31, closed ¢ morning, the 3lst. Father John hieids of New York city, Dominican sion band was the preacher. Services | were held at 5:30 and § a. m.-and 7:30 tn | the evening. The French mission of two weeks be- an Sunday, the 3lst. The first week women's mission closed Sunday the Father Rouleau, Pr ninfcan mission of nd Rev. F. Brusseau on are the preachers. sion closes 4. Al have been largely attended. | ANl places of business in Moosup Will be closed ail day Thursday, Nov. 11, Ar- mistice Day, that the business men and clerks may have the. opportunity to par- tic in thg celebration of the second anniversary of the signing of the armis- 1 shopping on the 10th, Is aing of the business men's wiich Liouel L. 7th vinclal Otaawa, of the The mis- the services ation, of Dupuis is ary. Those who h Moosu Son, Out agreed Shoe Store, C. oldverg Marchesseau & Pacific Al to close are: D. Sailsbury . Manufac! Frank Cuenar, grocer spending several days with Miss M. May Turner. A comprehensive report of the younger girls' conference held in-Norwich at the | { United Congregational church was given | at the close of the lesson. study Sunday i by Miss Miriam Church, who with Miss Dorothy Church was sent ‘as - delégate | trom the Bible school. | Mr. and Mra. George Sheppard of Hart- ford were week end guests of Mrs. Shep- | pard's parents, Deacon and Mrs. EQwin S. HOPKINTON eing of the school morang, Now 1st, Us report showed & galn per cent. over lust svember m onday 1e superintenae in ‘enroliment of year, tie total enroliment being 413. Tie resignation of Paul A. Grant as principal of the Ashaway school was ac- cepted. Arrois ce day was declared a_holiday. Henry. This (Tuesday) evening at § o'clock in the assembly hall of the Uncasville school building,a meeting of especial importance and interest for the public of this town and vicinity will be held. Miss Margaret K. Stack of Hartford, who is director of child hygiene and public health nursing of the state board of heaith, will spesk on the benefits of a visiting nurse for Mont. ville. Stereopticon views will illustrate her lecture. Mr. and Mrs. John Freeland of Sutton, Mass.. motored to town Sunday and vis- Ited their daughter, Hope Freeland, at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Fred J. Hope. Elisha and Isham Beckwith have pur- chased the Peter Charland place on Gay Hill A running water system Is being in- stalled in the C. M. Robertson company’s tenement recently vacated by Jarvis Street. The funeral of Georglanna Garret, 14, who received injuries in the automobile accident in this town Sunday, Oct. 31 from which she died Wednesday, was held in St. John's church Friday morning. Miss Garret was a classmate of William Danlels, whose death was caused by the same accident, and both were in the 1921 graduating class of Palmer Memorial school. At th council nembers monthly session of the town last Monday atternoon all the were present. Dills tu the L of $695.31 were ordered paid. D. Jackson was appointed am > last will and testament of Nathan | G. Wilbur was admitted to probate and harles Dobbrow of Westfleld, confirmed as executor with . J., was Henry - J. . Clark, administrator of the tate of Adouiram J. Burton, was grant- ed permission to sell certain personal property at private sale. The last will and testament of Silas A. ichiols - was admitted to probate and Ruchel L. Johnson was confirmed as ex- ecutrix. Annie Jeftrey, administratrix of the estate of Maftha C. Jeffrey, deceased, presented her final account, which was continued to Dec. 6th! At the election Tuesday, Nov. 24, over 900 ballots were cast in_ the two voting districts, combined, in Hopkinton. On account of a three-cornered contest for senator in the Rhode Island general as- sembly, Edin R. Bitgood, democrat, was declared_elected by a plurality of 10. Everett P. Mathewson, Who was a nomi- nee of the republican caucus and also by independent nomination papers, was elect- ed répresentative, to succced him, in the general assembly, by a plurality of 335. The state returning bos »' counted the ballots of this town Mon | . Nov. $th. In the First voting districc of Hopkinton the first ballot Was cast by Miss Mary K. Walsh of Ashaway, and in the Second district by Mrs. Hannah Matteson of Hope Valley, nearly 100 years old, who says she hopes to vote at the next presi- dential election. J. Peter Jeffrey has sold his real estate to John W. Byrom, who will soon take possession. Miss H. Elizabeth Spicer is at her home after a visit of several weeks in Nor- wich. Postoffice Inspector Charles Pendleton was_visiting postoffices in this vicinity election: day. Mrs. Cnaries W. Jolley entertained a cousin from Washington, D. C., last week. Mr. and Mrs. Walter D. Blake of London were guests at the home of fel E. Blake Saturd§’ and Sunday. Rev. E. P. Mathewson preached. at Pen- dleton Hill and Laurel Glen Sunday and is engaged to preach in the Seventh Day Baptist church, Rockville, next Saturday morning. At Laurel Glen he gave the hand of fellowship to three new members who joined by. letter from the Baptist chureh, Mr. and Mrs. N. Main and Gilbert Main. MONTVILLE The November meeting of the' Woman's Missionary society was held at the home of Mrs. E. G. Lyon Friday afternoon, the MYSTIC At the first meeting of the season of the Stonington Travel club this _(Tuesday) afternoon, Mrs. Charles H. Davis of this place will read a paper an “Whistler.” Mrs. Frank T. Rhoad and son have re- turned from a qsit to Fisher's Is. land. Miss Frances Noyes is recovering from iliness. ‘The JHome Missionary society of the ‘Metho church will meet this (Tues. day) afernoon with Mrs. Elisha Gardin- er. Mrs. Emily Denison is confined to the house by iliness. Mrs. Lemuel Clift leaves this week for Mount Dora. Florida, whers she will spand the winter. Mrs. Leonird Berth is empleyed the Mystic Variety store. The Ladies” Aid society of the Meth- odist church will meet Thursday after- noon with Mrs. Ellery Burdick. A delegation from the local Methodist church will attend the Sunday School convention of the Southern New Eng- land Conference Wednesday, in Nor- wich. A Hudson automobile came to grief over mear Wilcox curve early Saturday evening. an- Africa contains a smaller quantity of coal than any of the other conti- nents. Bome from St. Johnsbury, Vt. DOROTHY DALTON Flashing with' ths color, fashion and luxury of New York's “Upper Ten"™ Painted against the murky back- ground of the Bowery underworid. Romance, thr;'"i' and mystery— scene after scene—in this colebrat- ed novel WILLIAM -RUSSELL — N— “THE VALLEY OF * TOMORROW” A 6 Part Picturization of the F mous Story by Steven Fox INTERNATIONAL NEWS TODAY—*THE RIVER'S END"— DORIS KENYON IN “THE HAR- VEST, MOON” — PARAMOUNT MAGAZINE CONTINUOUS PERFORMANCE EVERY SATURDAY 27TO 10:30 P. M. WOODSTOCK VALLEY , Chester Ferguson of Pittston, Pa., and ! Prank Youngs of Saybrook are at Allen Kenyon' ¥ Joseph Kenyon and family, who have been occupying the bungalow at Crystal Lake, returned Sunday to their home in Yiridgeport. Mr. and ‘Mrs. O. A. Hiscox and Mrs. €arah Davis spent Sunday in Hartford. . Amos W. Kenyon was ill the past week. Ferdinand M. Kenyon has returned Wallingford—Dr. David R. Lyman, lead of the.Gaylord Farm sanatorium at Wallingford, ehairman for New England of the oen- fennial endowment fund of the University wf Virginia, Charlottesville. is & University of Virginia alumnus of has been named regional Dr. Lyman or irritati in~Resinol Chafed, inflamed skin can be speedily and effectively healed using Resinol Ointment. It cools the skin, stops the smarting, and reds the inflammation :Imn:‘ immedh:‘: Ask your for Resinol Olwtment Sasp president, Mrs. Thomas Church, presiding. The singing of Who is on the Lord’s Side | opened the meeting and was followed by | soripture reading, the second Psalm, and Miss SusieWood, the secretary Teport of the previous meeting, interesting resume of s. Dion Kennedy of 7o missionary facts were % all present In response to / the president. “The evo- ge in quest of mis- ledge” was read by Miss Grace Lyon; Mrs. Jeffers read “Beyond, at and within the gate.” Because of the absence of members to whom' selections had been appointed, the program was necessarily shortened. With the singing of Jesus Shall Reign Where'er the Sun, and the Miznah benediction, the meeting closed. There were ten present and the offering was $1.25. Paul Frederickson of New Jersey was the. guest of Mark T. Furber last week. Oxoboxo lodge, No. 116, F. and A. M at its. meeting Friday night worked the third degree on four candidates. The at- tendance was 60, with a delegation of brothers from New London. Miss Beatrice Read of Jewett City is for the following purposes: meeting. NOTICE! SPECIAL BOROUGH MEETING The Legal Voters of the Borough of Danizlson are hereby warned and notified to meet in the Town 117, Daxi-lson, on Monday evening, November 15, 1920, at 7:30 o’ciock, tllel. Up?mdfllegdvotmbmwhtlfim tion for a celebration in connection with the presenting of Victory Medals to veterans of th: World War. 2. To do any other business propsr to be dons at said . Dated at Danielson, Conn., Nflaflum