Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, December 4, 1920, Page 6

D mmo“ time Comrade William Basely mad2 an official visitation to_the amp. : Disbursements by the town to date in It is interesting to n®te two o ald of outside poor are not materially|the officers’ of .thg camp—Carl Anderson |greater than in ordinary years up to this and Charles Rapp—are overseas veterans time, Selectman John A. Gilbert said|Of the World war. Mr. Anderson was Friday. {Ixul:lytlnju;ed v;h le_on flnu“!?]e‘h:; :-1“1,:: There are some exaggerated neports in|liné trenches in France circulation as {0 the number-of persons|With the 102d infantr of the Yankee di- or families Who-have asked the town for|Vision. Mr. saw.harg, active Sere aid. The unusdal amount of unemploy-|Yice In France af a member of Battery ment in the town has given rise to many| D Of the/56th Coast Grtiliery. = Messrs. of these stories, for which there i li:.|Anderson and Rapp both volinteered for tle foundation in fact. It is true that|®rvice in the World war. ol more applications for aid from the town| Fabric Shop—We have secured new have come from some sections of it than| Cation on Center strect In_store former. in ordinary vears, but the total disburse-|y occupied by Fournier's Fish market— ments have not been unusually heavy up| Petween the theatres.” Will open in to the present time. our new and larger quarters Friday, De- Such applications as are coming In are| ember 3—adv. 2 being carefully scrutinizea and investi-| Chiet John McFarland stated Friday gated by the selectmen. There is no easy | morning that riders of bicycles must road of access to the town's funds |eéquip the machines with lights, if night though the town, through ils officials, is|riding is to be dome. Chief McFarland considerate of those who are really in{has issued numerous warnings to riders need, and there are such cases, as al- Who have been negligent in- this respect, ways. but the warnings do nmot seem to have heen particularly effective. . Henceforth more drastic measures will be adopted in dealing ‘with such riders and the police Following afe the newly elected officers of Wiliam H. Hamilton Camp, Spanich War Veterans: Conmander, Tharles S. " S will make arrests henceforth. There also Francis: senlor vice commander, Carl|pag‘peen complaint relative to the riding Anderson; junior) vieo commandor, Cas-!oe® oot S0P O g e of the bore sius A. Hamiltorl; chaplain, Frederick|ough, Kies; adjutant,” Frank E. Young; quar- Over in the town of Breekiyn, Dog Warden Harry Lathrop is starting a cru- sade against unlicensed dogs ‘and dogs that are permitted to roam about with- collars or tags. Recent difficulties handling the dog situation in the town |of Brooklyn have resulted in a decision {on the part of Mr. Latprop to capture termaster, W. Clarence Bacon; officer of the ca¥, Charles Rapp; officer of the guard, Henry Kosmaler. The officers were elected on Thursday evening, at which s all unlicensed dogs, which are subject 3 i to beinz shot. A dog With rabies recent- < Horlick’s {1y was killed in the town of Brookiyn, ¢ ORIGINA | more than ordinary precautian will be in the farming districts\of the do owners permit dogs that' are town { without collars or tags to run at large, Ffl[ ¥ t {econtrary to law. & lnvalid | Foilowing are the recently elected offi- cers of Moriah lodge, No. 15, A. F. and NO COOKING 1. M.: W. M, Frederick E. Cunneen; - - " senior warden, Harry. Brearly; junior Th *Food > Drink” for Al Agea. warden, Burdette C. Hopkins, secretary, Quick Lunch at Home, Office. and ' :cicric 0. Armington; treasurer, Chas. Kountams. 4sk for HORLICK’S. \ |© Pill. The officers, including those to 25-Avoid Imitations & Substitutes | vii'")s instatica in the state, armory on inted by the master 4f the lodge, the evening of Decémber 15, the date of —{ the- ladies’ night entertainment being arranged for by the lodge, guests of the members being permitted to witness the ceremonies. 4 NATHAN BERKOVITZ DEALER INPOULTRY The Windham County National bank will shortly pay out many thousgpds of dollars to its Christmas club members, and the money received will be very wel- come indeed at this particular time. The Pigeons o bank is this vear making a special offer 1 g . to all Christmas club members, irrespec- and ”’@. Rabbits tive of whether they have joined clubs in other cities or not, to deposit their Christmas club checks in jts savings de- partinent, and if they are deposited on or before the 20th of December they will draw interest from the first of December. The Windham County National bank has paid a dividend at the rate of 4] cent., and an extra dividend at the o I pay spot cash—Drop postal and 1 will call 30 Delhi St. Providence, R. L 3 per / FOR IMMEDIATE DELIVERY If you come and get it at our yard. EGG, STOVE, NUT GRAIN We are unloading today, cars of Bran and Middlings. Special low prices if you come and get'it direct from the cars. Wood For Immediate Delivery We also carry a full line of Roofing Paper and Nails. The Dayville Grain & Coal Company GORDON BROS., Props. Telephone 99, Danielson DAYVILLE, CONN. WATCHES Matchless selection of standard makes, at prices within reach of all. It is our holiday assortment, ready for your inspectiop. DIAMONDS Each Christmas-time we specialize in Diamonds, and, as in the past, we are this year offering .some remarkable values, at a surprisingly attractive range of prices. + Our Christmas Lines Now Ready For Inspection. GEORGE E. SHAW, Jeweler Established 85 Years PUTNAM, CONN. Don’t Worry About Coal Shértage Put an OLIVER OIL GAS BURNER in your old coal or wood stove, 3 Burns Kerosene (Coal Oil) Clean, Convenient, Efficient Perfect Baking, Cooking and Heating No More Ashes, Soot or Trouble Burners for Furnaces, Cook Stoves, Ranges and Heating Stoves. PRICES REASONABLE ¢ Let me demonstrate this wonderful burner to ‘you. HENRY VEILLEUX Windham County Distributor of Oliver Oil Gas Burners 50 ELM STREET DANIELSON, CONN. iLeonard Bartlett, both of East Killingly, lems and phases of - and listened to instructive addresse during the day. The meeting \ brought together repreentatives of about every section of Windham county. The following officers were ‘elected: Exscutive committee—S. H. P R. F. D. 2, Putnam! Louis T. Barstow. Killingly. 3 Directors: Ashford, \Allen B. Lineoln. Ashford; Brookiyn, M. M. Marlor. Brooklyn; Canterbury, im R. Wib- berly, Canterbury; Chaplin, Frank “Mar-,| tin, Clarks Corner; Eastford, William §. ‘Warren, Eastford; Hampton, Je M Woodward, Hampton; Killingly, Z. Labelle, Kfllingly; Plainfield, Hery Dor- rance, ' Plainfield; Pomfret, John R. Stromberg, Abington; Putnam, Alfred E. Harvey, Putnam; Sterling, John E. Tan- ner, Moosup. R. F. D.; Thompsen, Jo- seph Baker, North Grosvenordale; {Wnd- ham, Thomas Marra, Willimantic; Wood- stock. Dr. G. P. Perley, Woodstock. Ashford, Mrs. A. M. Bassett, Warren- ville; Brooklvs, Mrs./ Alice Field, Brook- lyn; Capterbury, Miss Grace L. Daw- ley, Canterbury; Chaplin, Mrs. rritt ‘Welsh, Chaplin; Eastford, Mrs. P. S. Collins, North Ashford; Hampton, Miss Helen Cartwright, Hampton; Killingly. Miss Fmma Pilling. Danielso; Plain- field, Mrs. Bdith Kennedy, Moosup ; Pom- fret, Mrs. Willis Covell. Abington; Put- ngm, Mrs. C. D. Aenold, Putnam; Seot- land, Mrs. Russell H. Waldo, Williman- tie, R. F. D.; Sterling, Mrs. Grace Sweet, Oneco; Thompson, Mrs, . Fletcher, Thompson; Windham, Mrs. Grace Bates, Windham; Woodstock, Mrs. L. H. Healey, North Woodstock. L. H. Healey, secretary of the- state board of agriculture, and Maicoim R. Wibberly of Canterbury, addressed the meeting relative to soy bean demonstra- tions that have been held. Other speak- ers who gave brief addresses were Mrs. E. M. Kennedy of Plainfield, whose sub- ject was Work in Community Committee in Plamfield; John C. Labelle, Ballou- ville, who epoke on poulry manage- ment, and Dr. G. P. Perley, who dis- cussed imunity work in hi rate of 1-2 per' cent. on its savings de- posits.—ady. 5 The officers of Brooklyn grange are: Master, E. C. Babson: overseer, Oscar F. Atwood ; lecturer, Mrs. Archie Ennis; steward, Archie Ennis; assistant stew- ard, Earl Fitzgerald; chaplain, Miss Hel- en M. Palmer; treasurer, Joseph -B. Stet- Son; secretary, Mrs. C. S. Hyde; gate- keeper, Mrs. George A. Witter; -Ceres, Mildred Pike: Flora, Doris Fitzgerald; Pomona, Winifred Harris; lady assist- ant steward, Laura Pike. Members of Quinebaug Pontona grange representative of all of the subordinate granges in Windham county will gather at Brooklyn today (Saturday). The gathering is to'be in Unitarian hall, opening this morning, and will be in the fifth degree throughout the day. Reports covering the activities of the organization during 1920 Will be read at the meeting and it is likely that there will be reports. on the recent sessions of the National grange in Boston. During the lecturer's hour entertainment features will be in- troduced as time permits. East of here a fox was shot by Gurdos E. Withey, one .of the®veteran followers of the game in this section of the state, Mrs. A. V. Woodworth is progressing favorably toward recovery, after under. going an operation in Bosfon and is cx- pected to return to her home here rthe latter part of next week. A fast game is expected this evening when the Foxboro A. A. baskeibzil tearn comes here to play the Connecticut Mills team, which is made up of a fine aggre-} gation of players this season. At his home on Broad street Friday afternoon, at 1.30, funeral services for| Clinton W. Atwood were conducted by Rev. Walter B. Williams of the Westfield Congregational church. The service was attended by a large number of relatives| and friends among whom were represen- tatives of Worcester, Providence and| otaer New England cities, Burial was in Westfield cemetery. The bearers were Roland H. Gray, Sidney P.| Marland, Walter A. Musgrave and Lor- rin 8. Price. Louis E. Kennedy was the funeral director. There were beautiful floral pieces. Rev. J. W. Houex, of Yale, will speak at the Baptist church Sunday morning at 10.30 a. m. on the topic,; The Second Sight. Mr. Houck will also speak at 5 P. m., his subject béing How Oft Would I. The services are open to the publfe. Of_interest here Is the announcement of the recent marriage at the home of Mr. and Mrs. George F. Davignon of Danielson of Miss Hildur Eifgren and) the ceremony performed by Rev. E. A, Blake, D. D., of Brooklyn. Mr. Bartlett formerly was employed at l‘e Burroughs Drug store here. A woman's bowling league has been organized at Goodyear and the members are keenly interested in the schedule of Eames to be piayed during the winter season. Myrtice E. Blanchard of Dayville has been elected president of McGregor Wo- man’s Relief corpg of Danielson. Henry C. Baker of South Bend, Ind., was a visitor with friends in Danielson on_ Friday. Members of various - Girls' clubs in ‘Windham county towns will gather in Danielson this (Saturday) evening for one of their get-together meetings. A reception will precede theprogram that has been arranged for the entertainment of the visitors. P Representatives of the Westfield Con- gregational church will be in Putnam Sunday evening to attend the Young Peo- ple's servcie to be addressed Congregatibi Home Missionary society. iz Feeling _dull, o tired, , worn, run-| Shalsc, up that lazy fiver ing. Constipation, biliousne: biliy udu_h?, fetc., readily “}iel:i‘m:; ck’s Mandrake Pills, 25¢ per box—uncoated or sugar Dr. coa ieil:_Schenck & Son, Phila. DANIELSON CAsINO, STARKWEATHER BLDG. BOWLING AND POCKET BILLIAEDS FOUR ALLEYS' THREE TABLES WEDNESDAYS LADIES' DAY. .. Bowling is the sport for all. Prizes given away every Saturday. YOU ARE INVITED. A.F. WOOD The Local Undertaker DANIELSON, CONN. PAELORS 8 MECHANIC STREET >~ MARTIN T. BURNS - Funeral Director and Embalmer DANIELSON, CONN. 23 Academy St. Phone 283; also 257-4, N \ Mrs. Merrill Cushman. in a few days. e Friday evening, Nov. 26, the Girl| The state board of equalization has|seouts gave a pdkeant and held a {added $300,000 to the grand-list of the|pbazaar in the Baptist church. The . po-| ! opening of the Chgistmas trade already *In 1006, T began to be troubled ey 2 ey v summer, I was so badly afflicted I had to lay off work. I would keep my hands tied up at ni:htht:loa pmment digging into my flesh whi . Quinebang lodge of Masons \of this 5 .w.| Ispenthundredsof dollars in seeking fi‘.’ :&33"%&'2'.3“&3 ';'Zfirfi; ?X‘Tmm - relief. I would go for me:‘: months warden, Mayor A. W. Marcy; junior war-| ce.up ont4rouble and then Eczema . G. All s fi&l&nss;mt e etores 3| would break out againand I would Geissler ; senior @eacon, C.' E. r;xchhydl be in for a siege of suffering. My son; junior deacon, W. E. Moss; seniof| p.a jally, % Sabeklos, would Be so puffed and swollen I steward, Edwin S. Phillips; lunGht -tev;- ard, Allle S. King; marshall, George 'P. . could not do any obstetrical work . or operations. Miner ; chaplain, Lucius P. Merriam; ty- ler, W. E. Shippee; trustees, G.~Harold i ]@ was about three months ago I chaneed to read an ad. of ‘Fruit Gilpatric, George E. Brosseau, George P. Miner. The officers were installed by Past Master L. P. Merriam, G. Allen Hawkins acting as grand marshal. 5 . Members of Jessamine chapter, O. E.| a-tives’ about & person being clxted B :t‘iwea«‘ t;uplpo:lr following the busines of Weeping Eczema by using this meetin; e 3 ; ’. t T et ey 5 i mmedy:{zd‘Sootthz Sn.lvkn.lboug:: Mayotte post American legion are:| bothand in about a week, noticed Commander, John H. Moss; e ctoml- improvement. I have now used two mander, James J. Charron; adjutant, ‘Prait-a-tives’ ne of Jowph D, Flags: finance officer, James| Doxes of ‘Fruitatives’ and o % E. Murray; executive committes, Louis| ‘Sootha Salva’ and am entirely free N. Girard, Harry E. Wells, Arthur J.| of Fezema. My flesh is clear and Il:;t:(::u!. Mark A. Kiebart, Charles A.| "0 37 am that gratified with Lieat. Moss, the new commander, suc-| the result that I cannot proclaim too loudly the merits of these remedies”. regarded by the members of the post| N, OLZENDAM,D.V.M. as an excellent choice as head of the or- e ganization. Mr. Moss is connected iedies are sol with the Manhasset company here. bomg ;:rm $2.50. At all deal 0:! Whe recently elected officers of Jessa- x5 4 CIT-ATIVES mine chapter, O. E. §., are: W. M., Ber- | gent postpaidbgsgk .N -Y tha H. Greene; W. P., John'C. Bates; A. imited, OG/ URG, N. Y. M G o) Tt | Tefft; A. C. Hattie K. Watson; secre- tary, Emma M. Roberts; treasurer, Inez V. Hoyle. There was much interest here Friday in the announcement that Silas M. Whee- lock of this city is to be a member of Governor-eleet Lake’s staff. Mr. Whee- lock is one of the owners of the Put- nam Woolen company, is a member of the town school committee and one of the most prominent republicans in this corner of the state. The first of the automobile registra- tion plates for 1921 are being received by Putnam motorists. The plates for the coming year have a biack backgreund and ornge numbers, a color combination | not heretofore used on registration plates in this state ang distinctively different from the color combination now in use. Putnam lodge of Elks will hold its an- nual lodge of sorrow Sunday afternoon. The eulogy is to be delivered by Past District Deputy Grand Exalted Ruler D. J. Hayes of Norwich. Hey's orchestra of Whitinsville will play at the service and there will be singing by a guartet. A number of the members of Putnam grange will be at Brooklyn today (Sat- urday) for the meetings of Quinebauz Pomona grange, which will be open all day in the fifth degree. Durham Hall is in Boston visiting his mother, Mrs. Lettie M. Hall, who is principal addresses of the day were giv- en in accord wit hthg program nreviaul" announced. i N ceeding Dr. E. F. Perry, the first com- mander and a medical officer overseas, is - TONIGHT ODD FELLOWS HALL AT 8:30 ROWLAND’S JAZZ. BAND DANCING—TONIGHT After Basketball Game AT OLYMPIC HALL 10 TO 12 P. M. Humphrey's Novelty Orchestra —_——mee S —— 4 day night en route to the Agricultura: leaving today (Saturday) for Santa |college at’ Amherst; Mass., which he is Barbara. California. Mrs. Hall will be|qattending. There are 300 pupils enroli- accompanied by her brother, H. Keno ed. Mr. and Mrs. Edward Lyon, of Spring- field, were guests last week of Mr, and Marble, and his wife. «¥Fayette L. Wright, who cime north from Clearwater, Fla., on a business trip. will return south for the winter with- town of Pomfret. With returng from Pomfret incomplete. the Red Cross drive in the geant, “A Girl Scout Week,” amused and ; entertained all Putnam | programme, “Girl Scouts Around the district has netted $1171.40. ‘World,” was represented by girls dress- The Putnam High school and night|ed in costume singing national songs. school basketball”teams met Friday ev- ening in a work out game at the high school gymnasium. Rev. G. C. 5. MacKay, whe is to go to the Broadway Baptist church, Prov- idence, as pastor, will preach his fare- well sermon at the Putnam Baptist church, where he has been the pastor for the past three years Sunday, De- cember 26. At the mext gession of superior court in Putnam the preseding judge will wear a gown, as is done by Jjustices of the supreme court of this state and by judges of courts in many eastern states. The first of the Chmristmas displays are being made in Putnam and the Mildred Mirth has a voice ‘of unusual strength and expression. and her part was especially enjoyed. “Old Black Joe, sung by Ruth Davis, Emily Parizek and Georgiana Pkorny. with faces blacked. A variety of articles including dolls. em- broidery, paintings. jelly, flowers, candy, popcorn and peanuts were on sals. A mystery table contained packages, small and large, which sold at ten cents each| The fun came when the packages were opened. Cake and coffee were on sale. The captain of the Girl Scouts, Mrs. George V.. Smith, worked hard for the success of the affair, and received many compliments for the well arranged en- rtaipment. / The executiv€ of the Zionist organiza- tion in Furope has addressed a mani- festo to the Jews of the World setting! forth the aims of the .organization and calling on all Jews to co-operate in the realization of Zionism, which it says is now possible for the first time. i is being felt.. The prudent buyers, as usual, are shopping early and getting the advantage of better selections. Rev. Charles E, Burton of New YorX will address the members of the Wind- ham County Ministers’ union when they meet at the Congregational church in this city next Monday. Members of Christ church, Pomfret. are to have a parish supver - at the Neighborhood house Sunday evening., Blake, Leonard Bartlett and Miss Hi WILLINGTON dur Elfgren of -East Killingly. E. L. Saxon, secretary of the Y. M. C.| ™= A. for Fairfield/ county, gave an inter- esting discourse on his work ‘Sunday, at the church on the hill Y Miss Nellie Thrall, who hds been spendifiy a few weeks with Mrs. Gard- MARRIED, BARTLETT—ELFGREN. Nov. 24, 1920, by Rev. DIED. BISHOP—In Los: Angeles, Cal, Herbert | Cecii Bishop, D. D. §., a native of Nor- wich, son of Flla S *Aime and the late Dr. Herbert Martin| Bishop. ner. and :Miss Gardner, returned Satur-| FYOWER—Near Westerly, 1cL, Nov. 30, day to her home in Hartford. Her niece| foe gotn venr 2 and the latter's husband, Mr. and Mrs. Soby, of Hartford, came for her with| their car. this _city, Dea 3, 1920, wife of Loren E. g Rathbun, aged 57 vears. Mrs. Hans Hansen is recovering from| Funeral service at her late home, No. § a severe attack of quinsy. _Whitaker avenue, Tuesday, Dec. 7, at 2 Fred Squires recently killed a hog that weighed, dressed, 368 pounds. Hester Hansen is jll with tons ‘The little son of Rev. Theodore Bach- eler has been ill. 1 Selectman Ruby went coon hunting this week and lost his old coon dog,| Diligent search has failed to find the an- imal. | Rev. H. C. Beebe, who has resigned his pastorate in Soutr, Coventry and-will 20 to Greenefield, Mass., with his fam- ily, dined with Mr, and Mrs. Bacheler Monday. Mémbers of the Congregational churchi over 21 = have signed a petition which has been presented to George V. Smith, chairman of the FEcclesiastical society. The petition asks that all properties held | by the Ecclesiastical society be trangfer< red to the Congregational church. is | society wag organized December 29, 1794, Miss Chalker was home from Eagle- ville a few days recently. 1 All_the ‘schools opened Monday after the Thanksgiving recess. Miss Lilla Fenton, a~teacher in Massa- chusetts, has been visiting her sister, Mrs. W. C. Ruby. ' i Miss Mildred Amidon of Lebanon was home a few days last week. Howard and Norman Bligh went to p. m. Burial in Maplewood cemetery. | Automobile cortege. | s. | LARRABEE—In this city, Dec. 2, 1920, ! b Margaret Vanderpool, wife of Harold D, Larrabee, aged 41 years. Funeral at her late home. 77 McKinley avenue, Saturday afternoon, Dec. 4, at | 3 o'clock. tery. LUMSDEN—In this city, Dec. 2, 1920, James K. Lumsden, aged 738 years. Funeral at his late home, 82 Oakridge street. Saturday, Dec. 4, at 2 o'clock. Burial in Hickory street cemetery. Chinrch & Allen 15 Main Street Funeral . Directors Interment at Yantic ceme- | k4 DANCE Bl}gflfi;D The second ‘part of the' A Quick-Beating Tale of a Madcap PARAMOUNT MAGAZINE ~TODAY— MARY MILES MINTER in JENNY BE GOOD JACK DEMPSEY in . DAREDEVIL JACK BEARS OF YELLOWSTONE PARK . GOWNS VENUS WOULD ENVY Beautiful Prizma Film —ER%EN SNAPSHOTS . THOMAS H, INCE - “PRESENTS - - | CHARLES Paris Green Another of Those Wholesome, Human Comedy Boy Storict. % M 3 H H y £ i £ Ll l CHILDREN AT SAT. MAT. 15¢ e Continuous Performance Saturday > 72, t0 10:30 Coming Next WED. and THURS. EUGENE O'BRIEN in THE WONDERFUL CHANCE LEWIS SARGEANT in THE"SOUL OF YOUTH SUNDAY—MONDAY AND TUESDAY JACK LONDON'S STIRRING STORY OF THE SEA “The Mutiny of the Elsinore” ENACTED BY AN ALL STAR CAST, INCLUDING MITCHELL LEWIS, HELEN FERGUSON, WILLIAM V. * MONG AND CASSON FERGUSON. A DRAMA GRIMLY PLAYED BEYOND SIGHT-OF LAND, ON THE FACE OF THE FATHOMLESS DEEP. Ebe Litiedie. in “Elmio the Fearless” SUPREME TOPICS OF THE DAY COMEDY (SUNDAY ONLY) TODAY--FOUR SHOWS, 1:30, 3, 6:15 and 8:15 TWO BIG FEATURES SHIRLEY MASON, in “MERELY MARY ANN” Eddie Lyons and Lee Moran, in “ONCE A PLUMBER” Pathe News—The Real News First ony Votes Given With Each Ticket For Today's Matings —COMING— “The Last of the Mohicans” BY JAMES FENIMORE COOPER SUNDAY NIGHT 7 and 8:30 4—SHOWS—4 1:30, 3, 6:30, 8:30 | MUSICAL COMEDY SUNSHINE* GIRLS PRESENT. “OFF THE REEL” Cast, Al Casey, Bob Lane, Harry Wheeler, Helen Cosgrove, Edith Fox, and Beauty Chorus. WARNER BROS. PRESENT JUANITA HANSEN —IN— THE JUNGLE PRINCESS Tha Greatest Wild Animal Produc- tion Ever Screened, Filled With Un. believable Deed of Daring -and Breathless Suspense. e CHILDREN, MATINEE 11 CENTS MATINEE 25c — NIGHT 25c-35c DOUBLE SHOW—SMALL PRICES ~ PRICES 20c and 25¢ STRAND SAYS SO SUNDAY NIGHT SHOW COMING—Monday, Tuesday -and Wednesday James Lackaye, in “York State Folks” A SEQUEL TO Way Down East A HEART INTEREST DRAMA OF HOME Tha Greatest Codemian HELEN GIBSON | AL ST. JOHN Film's Foremost Daredevil, in ! in the “AERO NUT” “OVERLAND EXPRESS” of Laughs and Thrills More Thrilling Than a Serial SUNDAY PICTURE SHOW NOTHING BUT LIES |/ You've Yet to Learn What Lying || Means SEE TAYLOR HOLMES \ in His Screen Version of AARON HOFFMAN'S SPARKLING STAGE FARCE TOM MOORE AND | MARGUERITE COURTOT | —IN— { “THE BLACK SF_LEEP' | HIDDEN DANGERS Episode 11 “THE_TANK’'S SECRET" HEARTS AND FLOWERS Mack Sennett Comedy FROM THE CONSULAR REPORTS, The railways of soviet Russia were this summer unable to transport raw ma- terial to Petrograd from places mare than 200 miles away. This Was due™to lack of. locemotives, loss of cars and damages to rolling stock. Mexico is preparing to in extending its wireless country. Phonographs are popular in the Muk- den district of Manchuria. Japan is displacing Grea the business of selling to the people of Mukden, Manchuria, and vicinity. The Japanese goods are'as high in price op higher, than the British, which they: seem to have driven out. « England inéreased its freizht rates, with the result that,the consumer will vay more for his coal—about 24 cents a ton. v According -to the Manchester Guardian, the railway authorities in Japan are to substitute electricity for steam om railway lines, reducing ‘the number of locomotives by 40 per cent. The cost of Britain in|the wcheme is 200,000,000 yen, sbout $100,000,009 lefore <he warsPoland had 468 distil- leries. Now it has eighty. Brooklyn Savings Bank 97 MAIN STREET, DANIELSON, CONN. President, J. A. Atwood Vice-President, Wm. H. Burnham Manchester last week to visit their uncle and aunt, Mr. and Mrs. Fringelin. Mr. and Mrs, Cosgrove and daughter, rs. Brown, entertained Thanksgiving day, Mr, and Mrs. Benjamin Benton and Mr. and Mrs. William Downs and daugn- tel < Mrs. Charles Miller attended the fu- neral of her mother, Mrs. Maria Bowers, | who died in Broad Brook, at the home of her daughter, Mrs. Robert Whitehouse, while on a visit. : - Norman Bligh went to Rockville Sun- —~AND— Embalmers Lady Assistane / Teleohon: 328.3 HENRY E. CHURCH WM. SMITH ALLEN Sgcretary-Treasurer, Clarence A. Potter . CONDITION, JULY 3, 1320 ASSE? $3,500245.79 DEPOSITS . T 3,283351.73 SURPLUS AND PROFITS H $ 24583405 Deposits made on or bafore the third day of form the first. You can deposit here by mail. - Accounts salicited. Banking H 9 Saturdays, § o 2 and 6 o 8. pagsc e e ch month draw interest