Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, November 25, 1920, Page 6

Send us a Salada Tea MYSTIC The REAL Orange Pekoe Tea card forsa free sample. pany, Stuart & Berkeley Sts., Boston Its Richness in Quality gives Tea-Pot resultsequalled by no other Teas on sale anywhere. Address: . epend Thanksgiving in Hartford. Jnterest so wide-spread as to indicate that the affair is of real championship calibre i being manifested in a three- group cribbage tournament being played, by teams representing the American Le- gion, K. of C., and Fire department. The teams are meeting Friday evening of each waek, playing 10 games per team each night and will continue for fiftesn weeks. At present the Legion team is leading With a score of 11 games won and 9 lost, K. of C. being in sedond place with 10 games won and.10 games lost and the Fire department trailing with 9 games won and 11 games lost. In this week’s games John Beavea and Edward Roberge, rapresenting the Legion, will play against Michael Croriin and De- Mr. and Mrs. Henry Inderfurth are|lor Heneault at the K. of C. hall; Owen Filn. S AN onday noon on | spending a few days in New York. Kelley and William Brennan, represent- i ;‘,iT;,,;';‘?.?‘.,C‘il‘.x 35 Cavt P Thomes Weir leaves -today ; (Wednes- | ing. the K. ot C., will meet Daniel Smith B W am of Noank, and commanded | day) for a Visit of several days in New |and Victor St John, representing the by ¢ tephen Bagnall. The Star was | York. Fire department, at the central station; & Bwrow’s “whi - Bagnall rad| There was a large attendance at he| Wilfred Wells and David Gagnon, rep- Bat aarted & M6 i (oK stove and | meeting of Charity Chapter, O. E. S, in | resenting the.Fire department will play e i on deck, and & few minutes later | Masonic Tempje Tuesday evening, guests|against Arthur J. Duprey and P’h\l:‘n L: . sk he suw the place|being present from Fidelity Chapter of | berge, representing the Legion, at the Le- aze. An alarm was rung in|New London and Sachem Chapter of | Sion's rooms. »mpanies red two | Norwich. A fine supper was served and Another sporting event that Is certain to subdge the bl 1 A L. Duhaime have Providenos, acco Miss Margueri seminary London wa anis engine i and Wood Turning C @ number of candidates were initiated the meting which followed. Miss Bertha Montgomery leaves tod: New York to spend Thanksgiving. Miss Geneva Rathbun arrives fo e o | giving recess. Ralph Wheeler of North Stonington, a | piace is confined to his home by iliness C. R. Nowell leaves today for Bost to spend the holiday. home | tram Milford today to spend the Thanks- nephew of Mrs. Frank M. Bindloss of this al|to stir up real enthusiasm is the bowl- ing match that has been arranged be- tween Frank Barber of Danielson and William Belcher of New London. This is to be what is known a& a ‘“home and home” series, 20 games, total pinfall to count the first leg of the match at Dan- ielson next Tuesday evening, the second Ing at New London on December 2. It is stated that the winner of this match in. which all the followers of the game are very much interested, will get a purse of £200. ay a . - Work| Miss Hazel Dewey of New York is ex-| Stiil another event on the sporting cal- st continues | ored home today to spend thé holiday | endar, now crowded with interesting - ¥ ice of coal where | wpp her parents. things. is the scheduled appearance here tie falling oft in| “yiee El Pozgemus is visiting Mrs. | on Wednesday of next week of Miss Marie rices stuffs and clothing. it %11} pisapetn Kingston in Reckville. Anderson, champion woman pool player. o B iy o 1YL ks B a MacDonald, who is teach- | Miss Marie- Anderson has been traveling - ing in New York this year, is home for| (rom voast fo coast, giving exhibitions of A No. 19, Sons ¢ he Thanksxiving recess with her parents, | fancy pool playing and trick shots. tor evening in G. A.|Mr. and Mrs. John MacDonald. Edward Scholfield of Hartford and Ev- The following relative to the future of the Providence and Danielson road - is rars old =on | erett Scholfield of Gufiford are home for | oo, =R i SHaR O AT X Herm iy i e s Stockholders of the Providence and o has diphther | W. S Brown of Rutherford, N. I. 18| Daniaison Street Railway Company; at & A. Fones of New London was a call-| the guest of Mr. and Mrs. J. Roland | meeting . yesterday afternoon. voted to + here Monday Brown, at thelr home at Willow Point. | authorize the directors fo junk at once Mrs James Cooper s In Boston 10daV| yr. anq Mrs. Andrew Paige and two | that portion of the Danielson line west . where she will be joined BV pigrn of Springfield, are spending | of the village of North Scituate. ‘At the sughiers. Misses Mildred and{ppanksgiving with Mr. . Palge’s parents | conclusion of the meeting it was stated - Chl ademy. who are |y Tona Mre E ¢, aige, by FEdward P. Jastrain. counsel for the & home for the Thanksgiving re-| ™ yjicq ronise Fish of Sprinzfleld i the [ company, that negotiations were still est today (Thursdav) of her parents, | under way for the taking over of the re- Mr. and Mra. Thomas Whittle are ex-lyr a2nq Mrs. W. T. Fisr. | mainder of the. company's property by me today from their wedding | ™ \yivia § Noyea is home from Boston | the towns in which it lies. - | tor the holiday with his parents, Mr. and| The company’s lines were divorced from » arke of Oneco was a vis- |y Uy PRIORY T the Rhbde lsiand Company system last . Sur S e ummer, when the stock was. sold at a Mise Giadys Dew Niw Yokt JOS Seascr ’;1"‘5",’:3"3;}‘::‘1’_“ ,3,"': public sale to D. F. Sheran of this e guest of her par B, and Mis, | TR B Ty torben: | CIty: After 4 Period of experimental op- . b yith her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Herber!| orafion ~Mr. Shecman ' discontinued the Bl hiose davis service. Since that time, n | Judge and Mrs. Herbert W. Rathbun |yoitdes CRET SURE CCRe B A Barnes. 80 Years 0ld -Was Sick Now Feels Young After Taking Eatonir for Sour Stomach “‘I had sour stomach svar since bhad the grip and it both~red ma badly. | Have taken Estonic only 2 week a STARKWEATHE ELDG. today of Mre. Rathbun's parents, Mr. a | | Mrs. Moses Wiicox | Scituate ana the line to Chepachet | Mr. and Mrs. John Rippel e as The line from 'North Scituate to the ests today their son and daughter-in- | state border passes throizh eparsely in- aw. Mr. and Mrs. John Rippel of West-| hzbited territory and the rails connecting! erly. it with Danielson, owned by a Connect! jn| Mrs. John Noves is pending Thanks- | cut company, are to be ripped up. so that giving with her daughter, Miss Beulah|the continuance of this stretch of the Noves, in New London. property, was considered * impraeticable Mrs.- Alma Barber is employed by S.|from the first A. Tioylen, In hiv siors on East Main| An announcement as 1o the identity of street the purchaser of the L to be- junked is! Walter T. Fish of Hartford is at his | expected shortly. home here for over the holiday At her lome on Spring street Wednes- c owell is Spending Thankegtving | day at 12.30 a funeral Servico for Mrs n relatives in Loston. and Mrs. E. V. and two children of Westerly are guests Darties representing the interested towns ndl for the taking over the line to North Maria E. Bassett”was conducted by Re Whiting are spend- | Marvin S. Stocking of the Methodist hankszivirs in Old Mystic, zuests of | Episcopal church of which Mrs. Bassett Mrs. 1da Nornan, who Is eutertaining a|had heen. a member for years. . Burial |parts of about thirty reiatives - and | was in Westfield cemetery. The bearers | triends. were, Walter Anderson, D, Fred Ker 1| Mr and Mrs Fbenezer Morgan are | worthy, George F. Lavignon and Henry soending the holiday at the home of Mrs. | Fiagg. A. F. Woad was in charge of the { Morzan's brother. Elbert W. Clarke. funeral arrangements. There will be a mass of Phankseiving am moch better. Am 80 vears old Professor William G. Park of MibUrY. | Faneral serviees for Mri. A. M. Jor- says Mrs. John I1ill. Mass.. is spending Thanksgiving with Mr. | dan. widow of Irwin Jordan, were held Estonic qrickly relieves sour stom- | 270 Mrs. Bergen I Greene at her home in Bast Kill Wednes- ach, indignstion. heartburn, blostin, Miss Prudence Fish of New London | day afternoon at 2 v'clock, Rev. Charles and disirous afier eating becanse 5 | #3252 caller here Tueaday. Brice Fisher, pastor of the Union Bap- o S ciriie oo pricy 2 Walter Fish and two friends from | tist ehurch in that place officiating. The o o aeairies OOt the exXCess | oiorn states from Fort Trumbull, New | Service was attended by - relatives and acidity. and gases which caue most | T ondon. are ucats of Mr. Fah'e par. | many friends. Burial was in Westfield sicmach ailments. 1fvon have “tried |ents, Mr. and Mre. W. T. Fish cemetery, Danielson. The bearers were everything o T e e R Heary ‘Heath. George Whitman, Tsrael @'ve ap bope. Fatonic has brought | ¢ -ire Fiizs Noyce in the Road Dicejer | CHAEe and- Albert Brooks. Mrs. Andrew relief to tens o ands like yon. N o nl n the Road District| poiter ang Mrs. Walter Wood sang at A big box come hut a trif s |2re Mr. and Mrs. John McDonald and | n, funeral service. ~A. F. Wood was A big u# bt 8 trifle with your | Miss Prudence Fish of Groton, Miss Isa- | draspist = utraotee. . Ba oo ence eh . Miss ISa- | the funeral director. clle Fish of Providence. and Mr. and| sy, featuring Mary Pickford, was th lee & Osgood, 131 Main St Mrs, Lewman Nichols of Massachusfis. | comedy feature that pleased lar Mies Lillian Hewitt of South Norwalk | ances at the Orpheum theater —_— - - -- Mr o A Jpliday wiih her parents.|afternoon and evening shows on Wed- DANTELSON CASINO, N Sl i““"’»"- i > > B Middietown.—The December te at St. Stephens' church this (Thursday UK ALLEYS =~ THREE TABLES this city Tuesday afternoon. Dec, 7. | trndwed by large numbers of parishion- 9. DAYS LA ’lr DAY Ige John Keeler of Stamford will | ®S. ; ow all. Prizes | preside. It is expected that theve will e | ¢ suggestion in a Providence paper when the court comes i more to do with the Portland bank robber that it i lkelv the rails of the Con- * ecticut compeny on the East K line are to be torn up is the f Waves Dashed High, school CASCARA FOR Colds, Coughs Quinine in this form does not J.axative—No Opiate in Hill's. - 4 Qo M\O Neglected Colds are Dangerous Take no chances. Keep this s:andard remedy handy for the first sneeza. Breaks up a cold in 24 hours — Relieves Grippe in 3 days—Excellent for Headache That Cold With wile NINE AND La Grippe 7 QUi Q, affect the head—Cascara is best Tonic ALL DRUGGISTS SELL IT ELECTRIC $4.00 \ Bulletin Bldg. BARGAIN IN WORTH $5.00 The Household SAD IRON EACH 74 Franklin Street Le announcement of the kind to be made, tiough there have been hints along that Ine for many wesks. The Providence re- Fort, however, cannot be taken as offi- Cial. Phian Deap was resting at his home Wednesday, his broken les having ved attention. . The leg is broken 11 almost exactly the same place as it \a's onee before when Deap's motorcyele n collision w.th an automobile owned ¢ T. 0. Wool The fact chat the wholesale price of dropped s $10 per hundredweight --10 cents a uound—was noted with very 4cen interes’ hy housewives in Danielson and_vicinity on Wednesday. Incidentally break in t:e ‘Chicago pork market driving down the price of native pork d’ farmers tho are’ raising hogs are vatching the « sale value dwindling day Ny Gay. The five miles of state highway that Rhode Isjand is going to rebulld In the spring westward from North Scituate to- ward the Connecticut line will bring the Improvement work nearly to Hopkins Crossing, about nine miles from Daniel- son. This old Hartford turnpike, a TTOHY ECZEMA ON BABY'S FACE LikeARash, FaceVeryDis- figured. Cuticura Heals. “My baby had.eczema on Ker cheeks and she began to scratch her face so mrack I had to make her wear mittens so she couldn’t make her cheeks bleed. The eczema broke out like rash, and it-itched so much she was always cross and- fretful. She couldn’t sieep nights and her face was very much disfigured. ““Afer T used Cuticura Sosp and Ointment for 15,days 1 to see and at the end of two wm—-mu.mxm Soap and two boxes Aoy s o l 7 At the Day-Kimball hospital Wednes- day, Thomag Moye, 13, & #ied bript and chipper notwithstandini_ his hull.ug | « .22 calibre bullet lodged somewhere in ais head, ‘the result of belng_acpident- ally shot by a playmate, John Capiza, 14, at’ their. home in' North Grosvenordale early Tuesday evening.. .The Moye boy was brought to the hospital by Select- man Leon Walker of the town of Thomp- son. According {0 the story told by the Ca- piza_boy, which tory is accepted by thosé who have heard it, the shootinz was purely accidentel 1t appears. that young Moye, who Ilivis- in the same house as does the Capiza boy, their par- ents occupying _different apartments. brought the revolver down from his his home and.laid it on the table in the other boy's home. Moye suggeste] that they go hunting and Capiza picked up the weapon to examine if. Somehow, Capiza s5ays himseif he dpes ot understand, the weapon was discharged, the bullet en- tering the, Move boy's head near the right temple and lodging = somewhers that an x-ray picture is expected, to def- initely reveal. @ The Capiza boy. hurried out immediately after the shooting and notified Agent John Riordan of the Grosvenordale com- pany who happened to be in his office and asked that a physician be summoned. Dr. R. C. Paine was called and gave the boy attention. Mr. Walker iater bring- ing him € the hospt§ ‘n this city. It is believed that the Moye boy will recover in due time. The boys are said to have been alone at the time the accident happened. Five recruits for the mayy—all form- er service men—have been obtained in Putnam and_the - Grosvenordales - this week, and it is expected that the younsd men will leave here fcr morning for New London to sign up for their term of ser- vice. Recruiting Officer’ McDowell, who was in Putnam on Wednesday, said the recruits are now being obtained for. the navy in Conmecticut at the rate of 100 each week and the the reeruits are splen- did types 6t younz ‘manhood, fully alive %o the excellent opportunities tnat the ser- vice now offers in the way of opportunity to_see the world and enrn trades while being paid Eood wagés ‘and living under especially healthtul -conditions and in at- tractive surroundirigs. - The annual reports ef the county com- missioners for ‘Windham ccunty—&. H. Corttis of Thompeon, John A. Dady of Putnam and Urgele LaFrance of Lentral Vilage—show that the county has assets i totalling $120,288.17 and Liabilities of { only $25,000. 2 Owing. to ‘unusual conditions that have prevailed. during the past year. the ane nual repe show deficits - at both the county jail in Brooklyn and the county home Putnam. . The jail ‘deficit this year is $10.822.55, while gt the children's| home the deficit is very small; only $335. The total expenditures at the Jail were $15.991.31, while the revenue at this in- stitution was $5.168.76. The jail expenditrr included $3935.92 for provisions: for nay and grain, $1.036.- 49; fuel. $1436.90; furnishings. $1v55.62: salary of jai'er. $1200; outside labor housework. $489: repairs, $518.3 $330.86! ' laundress, ' $349.0 $280.4 jail included for board of prisoners. $2,448.35; earnings of pris- omers. $1356,11; sale of pork, bref, etc. $273.90; s of butter. mik and cream. $179.40: sale of producs, $507.43; sale ot Othc revenue w @ obiained. in smaller amounts fram vatious sources. There have been -eompamtively few prisoners at the jail - during - the = past twelve months and to. this.fact mav be attributed in great part the fallirg off of receipts which have been ' boosted thou- sands of dollars in years- past . through earnings of prisoners: Tt was a reular thiig a few years a for the county jail to show a surplus in- stead of a ‘deficit. ‘bt this i3 1o -longer possible. = The lost r:yvemue, which came ) from the toll of thoss’ who transgressed againt b; the Jaw. Wil have fo be made ur y the taxpayers, who will not grumble hen the cause is considered: Receipts at the county home for chil- dren included. for hoard of chidren, from the state, $22379.50; private board hildren, $288.50: sle of live $333: sundry sales, $29.16; total rece $23.080.16. Fxnenditures at the home Included the foliowing jtems: Provisions, $10.361.42 lo‘hing, $3323.88%; walary. of superi tendent and martron, $1200; housework. $70.73: seamstress. 3997.58;. laundress. medicine and attendance, $553.- rnishines $1411.62; repairs. $100 ', $737:94; 82ap, $362.42; bedding Salaries and mileage for the sounty issioners amourted to $2395.71 dur- ar. The salary of the eounty sealer was $1055: salatv of the county! treasurer $101. The Windham . Countv | ssociation received $2.000 | from the county durine the year. state of | Connsctient widows' ald $1445: eounty law library $1600, Real ewate owned by the' county 1s inventoried at $112,681.° Senator and Mrs. Archibald’ Macdonald and family are sp-ndine the holiday with | Denuty State Antomobdie Comm'ssisper and Mrs. John Macdonald of Hartford. Mrs. James Weatherhead -has one to Melrose. where she Wi remain for the ‘winter months. Attorney’ Arthur . Libby of Norwlch i= spending the holid>v whh his mother, Mre . A. Tibby of this clty. M- and Mre Charles T Thaver are anter‘2ining-relatives from Danielssn over ths hokdar. Developments that: eontinge to eron-out Indicate that there is widespread Intercet —_— i L e main artery of travel since early stase coach davs. has been rebuilt from the city line to North Scitnate during the past two vearfs and the work now. proposed is in continuation of the'plan to rebuild to the Connecticnt lie. The original state highway over this route has badly brok. en down as the result of truck traffic too heavy'for it to bear. The route is the ideal one. from 'Providence . toDanisinen, Willimantic and Hartford, as It _cuts straight across .country, has. only two long hills and makes the distance he- tween Danielson. and the Providence eity line 24 miles. ANl that is needed to bring a tremendous.traffic over this route is action by the state highway depart. ment of Connecticut - toward building five miles of state highway from Little Rest to a point abeut two miles east of Daneisen, call within the town of Kitlir.gly. Hope that the Commecticut department will- act in the mear futurs is now. very strong. Having permanently lost its trolley con- nectione Kith Providence, Danielson is now badly in nued of this shert route to Providence, w:th which center a great volume of Lusiness s transected by Killingly's nmanufacturers, business. firms 2nd individuals, snd. this business here- ateer will Jkeir be handled by moter irucks and private cars insteed of over rals. Mr and Mis. L. 2 Kennedy are en- tertaining ove~ the holiday Mrs. Kenne- (s einier. Misx Ncille: Sallivan, of Hart- ‘ord. J. F. Lewis was in Bristol on Wednes. 42y on a business trip. Mr. and Mrs. J. B. Bassett will me- tor to South Manchester today (Thurs- 9ay) for & visit with friends, | MORROW—WILSON 20 treatment tin FREE—Write KONDON MFG. CO. Minneapolis, Minn. ‘Moose Bazaar OLYMPIC HALL Water Street —Special— This Afternoon PRIZE FOX TROT Open to All ROWLAND’S JAZZ BAND —FREE— Admission to Hall Thanks- giving Night —FREE — No Advance In Prices This Afternoon ADMISSION 10 CENTS MID-WINTER TERM DANCING CLASS N. H. LEVY, Instructor BEGINS MONDAY NOVEMBER 28th DAVIS| “The Yellow Typhoon” With the Brilliant Anita Stewart 4TH—EPISODE—4TH JACK DEMPSEY in Daredevil Jack SCREEN SNAPSHOTS Of Movie Stars FAMOUS PRIZMA BEAR TRAPPING Continuous Show Thanksgiving, 2 to 10:30 DAVIS AV THEATRE Thursday Night, Dec. 2d Mail Orders Now Seat Sale Monday Rah! Zip! Bang Geo. M. Cohan’s Comedians IN THE BIGGEST . MUSICAL HIT ON EARTH ‘MARY’ AT 8 P. M. ODD FELLOWS HALL FHons v (ISN'T IT A GRAND OLD NAMET) among potice ofticixia of New Enziana|] COMPANY OF SIXTY he activities of the Wradieys} 280 Shackets, who wers arrested here | A SUPERB CAST and who are ueld =t Brookiyn jall. Two| inspeetors from Woonsocket were here o Wednesday and at Brookiyn to the prisoners r.lative robberie have' taken piace in that city. Practically all business wiil be pended in Puinam today in o of Thanksgiviog. The union Thanksgi ing service will b> held at the Congre- gational church at 7:30 t s morning. CHORUS OF EXTRAORDINARY GIRLS CHARMING MUSIC GOOD, CLEAN COMEDY PRICES—50c to $2.50 n Charles O. Barrett is to be instructor'| AR i in mathematics h at a boys | | school in Bethl Pa. Mr. Barrett | will ieave hére on Saturday to take ua I his duties. Announcements have been recelved H 4 here. of the marriage st Briszepore Xo. | This Afternoon and Evening | vember 18 of Ivagene Edythe Fuller. daughter of Mrs. Miriam k. Fuller, any ATT. A.B.HALL 1 Frank DBroadhurst of New Haven. The| Blggest Novelty Dance of | marriage ceremony was at the First Bao- tist church, Rev. Donald B. MacQueea ba- the Ssason ing the officiating gyman. Mrs Broadhurst is & graduat: of Putnam | Plenty of Fun { High school ss of 1 Mr . and 20 | Mrs. Broadhurst will make their home and Good Music in Bridgeport. 5 HUMPHREYYS Mr. and Mrs. William Rafferty ana Stiss” miigbeci attemy will leave 7| NOVELTY ORCHESTRA nd the Army-Navy game in . and Mrs. Rafferty’s son| Don’t Miss This One | ' —— | MLARRIED. | will Rafferty of the| (OLEEADO — DOYLE — In illimantic val Academy. will entertain the mem- Nov. 24, 1620, by kev. Charles J. Kel- his famiy at the navy ball at ley, Herman Coierado ard Miss Flor- iotel Commodore on Saturday even-| ence Doyle. e VHAROX — MARTIN —lu Willimantic, | "X number of the members of st.| Nov. 24, 1820, by Rev. J. J. Papilon, { o, church of this ci be at| Jonn ‘Craron of Bajtic and Misy. K | Philip's chu s o et waurdine Martin of Willimantic. " w < xt Tuesda x < g ALVIS—GONSALVIS—In Norwich | we auxliiary meeting L St. Pau'y 24, 1920, by Hev. Myles ¥. Galvin, | Episconal church. This meeting is ex-f, Wilhelmini Gonsalvis and ¥ rans Aivis ed to bring together represemtatives both of Norwich. S — CHAMPAGNE —In Willi- | jshes. e Fa\u'y A student play featur:d the Thankszi . “Arth ingras of | " (o0 at Pomfret school. Re Conn., and Miss Blancie Alma | InS period at Pomfret sch Relattoel Champagne of Willimant: of many cf the students are at P —In 24, 1920, by Kev. C. H Wiliiam Morrow und eon, both of Norwich Norwich, Nov Miss Edith Wil WOWLER — GARDINER — In New York, trustees of Woodstock academy Nov. 23, 1920 by Kev. Herbert Ship-|nave secured from the executor of the man, Adele Griswold Gardiner of tne |estate of the late Frances H. Butler of Manor of Gardiners Island and W. . | an option on the land known Groesbeck Fowler. thid {opn 34 teiad on, the and Joows s cov. |25 the Elmwood operty and a R e BLANC—In Moosup. Nov. | iffort is being made to Taise by subscrip- 15, 1920, by Kev. Joseph . McCarthy, |¢ = Miss Mary_Rose leBlanc, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Napoleon Lelilanc of |of the property and its addition to the Moosup, and Alec Roireau of Daniel- [school grounds. The academy occupies a 2Bl splendid site at the head of the town BRISTOLWEST—In Worcester, Mass.. | green, on Woodstock Hill, and the acqui- oty A320, by Rev. Jonn Logati |sition of this particular property will add ay,’ Carrcll L. Bristol, formerly o n e sck: & West of Worcester. DIED. the purchase of the land Ims already peen ow AN T o < pledged to the trustees, who do not wish LAND—In Canterbury, Nov. 23, e invested funds of the 170 Biten Rowland: wife of CGeores | o touch any of the investe Rowland, aged 76 years. Yuneral at the residénce of her husband, Friday George: Rowland. Canterbury, afternoon at 1 o'clock. BOYALL—On Nov. 24, 1920, at her resi. dence at Lebanon, Conn., Mrs_Harriet | M. Gallup, secretary and treasurer; Hen- Elizabeth Royall, widow of Nathanial {ry T. Child, Mrs. Grace L. Brunn, Geotge B. Royall, in her 73d vear. q Funeral at Lebanon, Nov. 27, FOGARTY—In Norwich, Nov. ant street. Funeral morning at 3. in St. Pasgick terment in St. mobile cortege, RICHMOND—In 1920, Alphonso Richmond, years. WAITE, son Waite, aged 47 vears. Mary's cemetery. aged Ricketts, George at 11 a. m. 1920, Mary Fogarty, daughter of James and Mary Garvey Fogarty of 42 Mt. Pleas- at her .late home on Friday 5 o'clock. Requiem mass church at 9 o'clock. In- Auto- Exeter, R. I, Nov. 20 In Bradford, R. L, Loren Glea- number of eastern Connecticut par- for the hollday. WOODSTOCK i | tion the funds necessary for the purcliase nents of the institution. A cer- rtion of the price agreed upon for develoy institution. It is hoped that $1.250 can ed before the expiration of the tion, July 31st, 1921. The trustees of the academy are Arthur S. Hardy, president; Clarence K. Child, vice president; William M. Sampson, Dr. Joseph Spalding, Leon- ard H. Healey, Gardner H. Sumner, Ham- ilton Holt, Dr. George E. McClellan, Dr. E. R. Pike. Charles H. Baker, treasurer of the Con- gregational world movement, spoke in the interest of this movement at the Hill | church Sunday morning | George B. Hefler, Who resigned as prin- cipal of Woodstock academy, left town | Thursda The Ladies’ society is to hold a Thanks- giving social with Mrs. Thomas McGov- em. Mrs. E. Pomeroy of Windsor is the Church & Allen 15 Main Street Faneral Directors —AND— Embalmers Lady Assistat Telephone 328-3 HENRY E. CHURCH WM. SMITH ALLEN M gaest of her daughter, Mrs BOLTGN In the house party at Miss Anita R. Baker's to attend the Yale-Harvard game were Messrs. Warnermaker and Stubbs of South Carolina, John McChord of Ken- tucky and John Kern of Hollins, Va. Miss Henry Joy. Baker is to close her house for two months for visits With relatives and €riends. She leaves Saturd1y for Chicago. Mrs. Roy T. Carpenter of Westfield, Mass., has come to_Bolton to be with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Frank L. Loomis, Mr. Loomis being ill and under the care of a registered nurse. Mr. and Mrs. Myron Lee's three year old daughter Ruth had her arm dislocat- ed at the shoulder last Saturday evening. Mr. and Mrs. Lee with the child drove to the hall to a rehearsal. As far as they knew she was all right, but began show- ing signs of pain in her arm soon after their arrival. A doctor called said the arm was out of joint at the shoulder and TODAY, FRL and SAT. 1:30—3—6:30—C:30 4BIG SHOWS—4 SPRINGTIME FOLLIES PRESENT elturmc' Al oward Hodge, Ma Fi ing Joe Donovan, Fox, Howard e, Maz Parker, Lucille, Dye and Sadie Rose, with a Chorus of Pretty Girls, : NEAL HART “OUT_OF THE WEST” THE MOO " FILM FAIRIES Comedy SEE TODAY—THE DOUBLE SHOW MATINEE 25 CENTS—NIGHT 25-35 CENTS INCLUDED WAR TAX—STRAND SAYS SO TODAY—FRIDAY AND SATURDAY VON STROHEIM’S SUPREME TRIUMPH “THE DEVIL’S PASSKEY” An Amazing Picture of Life and Love and Woman’s Vani- ty. Created by a Man Who Knows—and Who Knows You Know. I's Real! It’s Human! It’s Life ! See It Without Fail—Genius Desn’t Show Every Day HIS WIFE'S CALLER | FORD Sunshin: Comedy | EDUCATIONAL FOUR SHOWS TODAY—1:30, 3, 6:15, 8:15 500 Pony Votes With Each Ticket For Teday’s Matinee., ANNOUNCEMENT An advantageous purchase of Hard Coal has been made by our V. Albert Gordon, who spent ten days at mining district, enables us to take orders for im- mediate delivery on all sizes of Coal at $18.50 per ton THAMES COAL C0. TIMOTHY GALLIVAN, Sup:rintendent | | | | | White, since last June 1 Woodstock the past week Charles N. Loomis, Jr., of Pawtucket, | The fair and entertainment held in the R. L, spent the week end with his par- | Csngregational vestry Friday proved ents. Siccess in cvery way has returned | Mrs. Frank Mrs. J. Wesson Phelps elcher is visiting her fa- from & visit with friends in Boston. | er in South Coventry for a few dave irs. Jane B. Sumner, Mre. Jennie L.| Misses Bertha and Irene -Belcher of ton and son, Leslie S. Bolton, are to | Hartford were with their parents over for the winter. i ¥unday. ose their Boiton home return to Hart- | ext Sunday they will ford. Miss Elizabeth C. Sumner, who is at- | ng school in New Haven, vame home Wednesday, the 24th, to stay until Mon- | day next. Greenwich.—Mr. and Mrs. Elon Homt- inglon Hooker have closed their place at Greenwich and are now at their home. 907 Fifty avenue, New York Boiton schools closed Wednesday, the | '__t% 24th, for’ the balance of the weck. { CUT THIS OUT—IT WORTH MONEY Willian Sitsy and his sister, Miss| Cut out this slip, enclose with Sc and Catherine G. Lec. are in New York for a | "l it 1o Fole i, 233 Shefleld Ave fortnight's vislt with relatives. TR sarty Yo R T e { & trial nackage containing Foley's Ho | and Tar Compound, for coughe. colds an STAFFORDVILLE | Sroup - wo ey Pils: for paia in | #etes . rheumatism, backache. Mxs. FUH-(Balioa' 6f Hampden ‘e 4l kidney and adder ailments, and Fole guest of her daughter, Mrs. H. A. Bos- worth. Mrs. Lina Booth has been with friends Catilartic Tablets, a wholesome and thor- ougnly ccansing cathartic for constipa. tien. bilioLeness. headaches, and Sluzg ~ & Osgood MACPHERSON THE FURRIER NPRECEDENTED! OUR ENTIRE STOCK LADIES’ FINE FUR COATS AT BIG REDUCTIONS We take this extraordinary —and permit an actual saving of many dollars in your fur purchases. For years we have always borne the reputation of sell- ing at the closest mark-up compatible with common fairness, and now at the height of our fur season, we cheerfully surrender our just profits in the spirit of co-operation to perfect a speedy readjustment of eco- nomic conditions. We vitally urge you to buy NOW ! SAVE 40 PER CENT. ON YOUR FUR COAT it mignt have been done lifting the child from the wagon. Mrs. Charlotte E. Pomeroy has return- ed to Windsor to spend the winter with her son. Eleazer Pomeroy, after having been with her daughter. Mra. William C. J. C. MACPHERSON QUALITY COENER OPF. CHELSEA SAVINGS BANK