Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, January 5, 1921, Page 6

x An/ of . the Week of Praver ! m‘be held at the home of s much, almost, as-werc the people. of | stage.-coach’ days, .though' the 'services that motor, cars perform are not to. be overlosked. With trolley service ts Dan- " Hammett: this (Wednesday) eve- | Thursday evening’s meeting will | people and others: in that tefritory, near- Fat: the Baptist church. Friday even- | ithe. meeting will be at the home of | 1y 1,000 in number, ate dependen: uron bus: ervice and private vehiclos for get- ting to their naturai ~trading _center— Danielson—where they have been in th: Cashier Francis F. Storer, of WindHem County National 'bank, JomL. coupon bonds have been fir‘ ll.« *tigh! to holders of. these securi fie teath anniversary of the estab- ! t .ot the postal savings branch of %&mu départment new cards’ have \ng in‘the state-wide the said Tuesday moPning that a supply of the ipermanent Fourth .Liberfy loan 4 1-4 per received and are being delivered over habit of leaving many thousands ‘of del- lars- annually with “the merchants. trolley route that afforded quick: froight faciilties which were much availed or by the people of East.Killingly is 1ast per- manently and the residents of ‘hat sec- tion of the town realize that they s cuffered a real loss. ; Ceming up from North.Scituate through sparsely settled territory, the road nev- er proved a very profitableventure. 1t is ¢lpimed that it never earmed any divi- dends, though it did a considerable vel- ume of freight business. A< route for through -passenger traffic- from- Danielsen ibeen jssued. Samples of these cards have begn received at ‘the Danielson office, The Ign- foreign ‘péoples who use the postal savings de- * receiving two { are printed in 42 . different as an aid to the many sul money fter.. special ~livéred without asking othgr, (pefson to sign ‘a receipt for the jmisgive, ‘as has been the rulé in the past. ‘Pointed out that the special delivery seryice’ i8- ihtended ‘to provide speedy de- than safe . deliv- teryf, which . is. insured through registra- iy ‘er' more - especially ‘seve | me; w0 s invesiments. h. Mr. Martin said when (e and "Mrs o i sprin. - Eapt Killingty people looked With ‘sense of -real loss upon the beginning of the work of tearing up the tracks’of the Pm‘hlenco and Danieison railroad Tues- That“community had waited many deudu for -transportation such ak the ‘reAd sTorded and ite building: was hailed as it’ opened a quick anit yenient route .to Prov idence and, la- The destructive oper- !-u-— now ‘underway sesm like turning delight, to Dantelson. 'timetback half a centuky, for East Kil lingiy s aguin cut “off {rom Providence ;_fiON’T DELAY . Don’ tneglect 8 cough or a'eald until it ruhs mu?uShou neumonll and ec ‘have eften innin, o cold, Attheimadumonet rzley ’s Boney and Tar. = LEE & 0SGOOD CoO. A.F. WOOD The ' Local Undertaker PANIELSON, CONN, IPAILOIQ 8 MECHANIC STREET delivery leiters. ar- riving at” the Danielson office will be de- the. addresse or {beed in Danielson since late last summer, jard‘én’route to Sanford, Fla, where Mr. Martif has been engaged in business for | years past and where he has nu- Business called thim leawing “here that.he did net just know how long Martin will remain in the . But that they do not expect to re- it was withont popularity, as the cars lacked conveniences Which should have heen provided and the.absence of which kept a_great many people from using the ling. East Killingly, cut off from all re! transportation, really misses the' servi that the road rendered .more than’do the people of Dan:clson, though business men here realize tha: it is. not for. the best interests. of this community to. have -the residents of. the East Killingly: territory. too isplated. : _However, the road is being torn-up. A €ieam crane that went into action Tues- day began tearing the rails off the ‘tio swinging them loose and clear, of -the line, to be loaded and carried maway. - It was-originglly planned to start work at the North Scituate end of.the job and bring the rails to Danielson for ship- ment, but this plan- has been abandoned and the workmen .have befun teariug up, the, rails near the. East Killingly ' sta- tion and will proceed towhra. the Rhode | Island line and - farther, eastward, Under good working 'conditions as much as a mile of rails a day can be torn up, but no such rate of progress was being made on Tuesday, when, .it -was estimated, as much as, 1200 feet wouid be removed . L) At FEast Killingly, Brown Woolen company operations this week! This plant. which has been closed“since early’ in. the fall, is now operatmg on a basi€ of four days a. week. The company' manufactures woolens that have ‘found a ready market in the past The re-opening of tha-plant is the first sign of révival in tie textile industry that has been no‘ed. in this ter- ritory since the. first of .the year: ’ a the Davis and has resumed 12 Concentrated effort will be made dar- ing the early davs of the legislature that | will get down to business nex: week i obtain as’ speedily, as may be possible de- finite assurance that the secgion of siate highway between the Rhode Island lie .|at Littie Rest and the end of the. state highway ‘leatling. out through Reynolds stréet “will be built diring the present year. This is a road that Danielson &, all of the surrounding territory hes, pa-' tiently waited ten vears to see built and has ‘listened 1o varied and sundry ex- cuses for not undertakine the conetwia tion. ' Influences that should: preve pew- erfui will lonid themselvos ‘b4 . pressure to have the construction of road auhorized, within a fe% weeks it posgible. Danielson sking enly fer what should be given her in justice 1o her commercial and industrial nceds and not for expenditure of money for scme pleasing pleazure route. . Reealilng ‘other mild winters that he hes experienced, Judge James N. Tueker said Tuesday afternoon that winter of 1270 was much like the pres: sung this one. ecember proved quite cold, but Jan- uary opened mid.and by the 28th-cf that month every speck of ice had disappear- ed. from Old Killingly pond. Stone, father of Sidney S Stone erview, had been getting out lumber fer a naw. house that he was to build a: kx!hngn This was_in a Jot near what is known as the Mowry y. owterritery. Instead of siedding’ the . as nad been intended, they were pul into the rafted- toge:her and float:d. across point near the dam and from the ed to East Killingly. February to be ‘quite cold, but not severely so. 1roved Be- . of seyere weal | sembied ‘the presénts ene,up to. this time, ielson also.suspended the East Killingly | L il 2 chimney fire’ at ‘his home !” Muuv and the 10th ear ice formied: to a ‘whole was.remariable, for ifs lagk many; waye re- - Local sattorneys ‘Were ' at; . Willimantie ! Tuesday. to - man the .ognh. of . the January term the, miperior court at which s on e astrosal iist" are cmnhr‘ x or_sonsideration. The Crusaders: held i£.° méeting. _'l‘ues- it the horme of Mr. ‘nd Mrs. the West Side., s ‘been drawr .t 3 te on’the jury.in the swherior court for couniry during the January. té Richard *A.Plomb'-of l(g g visitor with frientis % At Putnam Monday, Hight, 2 nu.n‘vh. professed’ to .be " sick announeed -to the police his: intention ite’take a' ‘hus. for Danielson, refuse .to pay -his fare, in' oi- der that he imight -Be. arrested “for va- srancy <and’ sen”’tn the jail, ‘where he would® b&" eomfbrtable’ arid - well fed: for the refidinder: of the. wintér. “Some: de. tail: 6f ‘hik ‘plan - must? have nw *r ki€ Was Dot Dresented :hexe - Miss Bernice ‘A, Seldén. of - thtncl‘et wag a vxp!iuam.h friends, here. Tul Busigiess, from:a financial _standpoint,| was betfer”in’ the city court during the year 1920,.as shown by the ;.nma.r report of Captain 7. H. Buxm-. than’ was e case during 1818.° " Duyring 1919 't fines And ‘costs " totalled: only. $1,245.47, e during the year 1920°they amoynt- 4 to $2.008.12° Violations of the liquor laws ‘and, indidemaily. of - the Velstead act helped boost the-fines-for ithe ‘yedr and ‘ dishosed ‘for ‘the 'immedizte - prasent of the ‘ides’ that with the comring’of pro- hibition ‘that’the my court” wouild have littie’ business -to" do."- - There 1 were ‘198 arresis during 1920 as aguinst 282 during, 1813, Captain Bul- ger's report sWows. /During: 1920, 51 were arrested for having been intoxicated, two each for. intoxieation .and breach’ of the pgace and intoxication: hreach.of the peace and assault. ‘This.was an-improve- ment” over 1918 when 127 were. arrested | for having been ‘intoxicateq. - Propeftyistolen’ ih' Putnam ‘during 1920 was “vaiued ‘at '$4,982.38, while ‘property | - recovered by ‘theé‘pelice was-valued at $13,486.98. - The, value" of stoisn. property récoverqd was swelled very miterially by the. Toc/.ting here of- several stolen ‘auto- mobiles.: - during the -early months of 1920., Theee: cars had ‘been ‘stolen from various towns and citiesin New England and brought:hete and-'sold. -~ - During 1820 the polide investizgated and adjusted. 196. complaints-without recourse to. the court. During the entire’ yeir only 42/ tramps were lodged. " Mabitues of o 'taxi séatien on the square | ) g0t 2’ good laugh ' oue of one, of the incidents iof, Tuesdgy morning., ‘A, from the hinterlandd ‘came inu and i qmred vhflhe' ahyonk urefi to wuy . load 'of wood.' "There’ was’a 'discussi -about - price, buf ne, sale was ‘made. attention was 'diverfed_ o telling » good ‘story or twe" Sudflefl)" the man' with the wood, fn. sell” seémed to ‘rémiémber something - that ‘periurbed *hit. #ay. boys, ' where's 'the fire ' department a man asked-me’ t¢ send i am alarm for P He' wis toid that the- central” station: was next door. And- where he ‘could: get 'in‘touch with the: chiefs of .the ‘department by telephone. Not being" handy. with the phone: the now -excited man rushed out and made a trip ‘to the. chief's ‘place, of | business., The-aldrm was turned in hur. riedly then and the Aepartment. made a .quick“response. The fire was at & house in .Livery street. No. additionpl iamage was caused by the Helay in turn- ing’ in_the salrm. The' Patmam: -Light and Power ' coni- nany shis week flled with, the secretarny of state a_ petition te the.legislature. in which (K “corfpiny. .seeks the mme ‘is- tribution srights ‘and. sades -rights in ‘the towns of Woodstook and: Fastferd as the company- now has in the towns of Putnam, Thompson aud Pomtifet... The Putnam Light and Power company the only organization furnishing electricity for light and power to.the genefal pub- lic ‘now doing business in this corner of the, county and. has extended 1'-! 'ervle! into, surrounding towns. Darins' Matheéwss: n. a native. of i Pomdret, ‘died Monday night at the Beén | iliness Grosvener after five weeks' with pneumonia. He.Was 's member 6 one of the oldest and best known of Pomfret's ‘ families,i one of. those to re- THE CHURCH COM Danielson, Conn. ~ ANNUAL' JANUARY S NEW LOW PRICES ARE DENCE ALL OVER OUR STORE. GOODS HAVE BEEN MARKEDWH'H NO REGARD FOR THEIR COST $3.00, $3.50 Men’s Umon Suits. .. $4.50, $5.00, $5.50 Men’s Union Suits-$3: 45 $2.75 and $3.00 Men’s Glastonbury - - ShlrtsandDrawers...............3215 ' $1.45 Men’s Gray Ribbed Shirtsand - Drawers....,......,...,............95c‘ $1.65 Men’s Fleeced Shirts and. Drawers . " CYR BUILDING 'DANIELSON o s 8T 8 v e m v e 0le siet e hre e 31.50 SZMNeckwear(.............3100 THE i ."31, 15 lN EVI- $2.15 v CHURCH COM PANY { thei ‘Hlrere . celve an ofl‘inl ’lflt rroin the, mu of Connecticut. “Mr.' Mathewson, Who muea from ac- itive “business and. returned’. to’ Pomiffet aBout a yesr'and & half ago to live had. tor.x t many. yeas been.preminentry < with -the. banking - busin, Jied been spent iin-the west, he-was mpm throughbut Tonnedticut. “Mativewson, - whase wife dled. sev. ml y‘u age, leaves ‘two. sisters, Mn Chsgries;. W. Grosvenor. wife of . fopme. State Treasurér Grosvenor, and: Mra!.Ben flm'vh enor, wfle of the. prflpflm\dllhe ipho 5 © The pelies reperted: Tuenday raing | ah attempt -at burglarizing ‘tHe Kaminsky Brore. at ths corner-of Church and Prov- idenee, hbnn of ‘Tuesday terning. ‘A "“jimmy” was. used to forcs a door at.the Hear, but ®ni.insides door ‘prevented - an ‘entrance being gained. After inspecting’ the prem- ises;” Capiain; Bulger . expressed his opinion, that’the aftompted bruk was notr! the avork- of amateurs. Wiltiam in deed ' At hln heme here," affer coliapiing Monday ' forénoon while .2t "Work .in the ‘switch tower at tHe. !oqlnllmld yards where he was at- ténding to some’ of his duties as yard sighal- light - man. * Mr.. ttowas £ vet- gk‘n in the service of. the road, having Served hereifor meré than .a quarter or 4 eertury He had spent the greater PATt! of: his. Johg “life, In this' city --and among:’ his' duties - for - years” past' has beeri the transferring of mafls -hetween the:post offiee’ and raflroad: trdins. He l.n\es ‘his ‘wife’and children. Margery Heberling; o n.mnuau of & cpach of ‘a,cast of approxfmately 206 Putnam people who' are to haye parts in Presenfing an :entertainment under the auspicer of the Parent-Teachers' Hsso- fllhon The net proceeds of the af fair are to pe devoted to educatjonal and ‘charitable work. " Attorpey" Charles ‘L. Torrey was _.in mantic, Tuesday to.appear as public defender 4t the opening of the January sésiion fér “the Ltrial "of cases un the erimind] Tst.” “Reprégenttive ‘Luther 3 Keith and ‘Heotor Duvert are at Hartford today for the’ ofganization’ 0f the general assembly of ‘1921, “Banks'in’ this section are recen)nl ‘per- manent doipon bonde of the' Fourth 4 1-4 Liberty loan for distribution to those whb to exchnnn for the original isgue: Practieally alt iof the 1920 automobiie markers ‘had ‘disappeared on' ' Tuesday from catsioperating in this ity *". Representatives 'of> the traffic_dspart- ments. of the ' telephone ' exchahges in Danielson and ‘Moosup will be in this city today for a' cohferencé - tate highway-~répair forces: vtre doing work - Tuesday on thé Chepachet rouee, | just east of the:Little Dam taverp, e attendince at the high gchool: has dechéased considerably . in' ‘some depart- ma=sn % the openiiiz” during. the early fall L : LR, « Wood' of Pumun has beea drgwn- o :derve’ on' the lury’ during the trial. of cases at -the January term-of. court:; in ‘Willimastic, lhe session opentng on. 'l‘nemlly Repdrts came in’'on T'undlv o' dnnde< lione - being: found in Wleom™in. the tewn 1 of "Woddstock.” John C. .Welch- of : Wércester w-n a | g of patterns is taking ; as one evidence of greater activity in the | near futnre in mills that have been closed hereabouts for months. : Mre.. Bernice. Nradiey, wite of Alvin L. Bradiey was one ofithose taken: from Nebraska. - Although:. much, 6f. his * m'j reet sometime dAvring’ the sariyq]’ producing company;. has, taken. charge | 1 i & H L oF i i i ¥ i 4 . JEWETT CITY. AL 1130, elock Monday morning in’ St. Mary's.church Rev. J. J. McCabe, united in marriage Edward J. Bouley, of -New Bedford and Miss Fva Cadieux ‘of (Gris- wold. . They were att:nded by Jogeph Ca- dieuy; father = 6f “the’ bride and John ‘Blanchard, brother-in-law of the groom. The bride’ wore-a blue tailored suit with hat to mateh. ' Her ' cofsage bouqist was 6f hride roses. After the ceremony there was .a breakfast - and ~reception 2t” the .bride's ‘home, relatives -and intimats - friends at- teridixig. * The bride who ‘receivéd manv handsbmie | gifts of“cut giass. silver and furnitare. is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Cadisux. * The groom is the son'of Mr.and Mrs. Edward Bouley. ’They left on a late train for Providence. "Springfield and Holyoke ‘Mass. '~ Thay Wil residé in a newly furnished home at 135 Talman street, New Bedford. Mass., Both younz peopie are well and favorably known and many friends wish them success and wish ‘them success ang happiness. The Week of Prayer umwi mesting In to' be' héld ‘in”the Baptist church this (Wednlesday) ‘evening. Mr. and Mrs. Chatles F. Spicer’ have heen visiting Mr. and Mrs. Oscar Spier-in Hudson,” Mass. “Their sox is ¢onfired to the house by an.injury to his fast. which hé eut with an axe. ' Richmond :P.:Gardnér retirned Tues- day to his studies”at ‘Ann Arbor.. Mich. The Ashiand busketball team hi celled thé game scheduled” for this owing t3 various ‘circumstangss “It.fc | doubtful if - cinditions’ will ypermit ‘ahy | more gpmes. this .season, Mr. and Mra. - MaeLean mcr taimed New Year' ev,e n h)nor of Rich- mond Gardner, ‘It was an’ ; evering, of usic _which was greatly enjovgd. Mr. Gardher, sapg, James Olsen gave -pitno selections. : Mr. ‘and, Mrs. : Lemusl Green pigyed ~“the .violin ‘and cornét -und ° Mr. MacLean sarg: - An_old-fashioned dar made no-end of fun. agd 42 welve o'clock ¥r. Green “told the world® that it was a new vear,.by:blowing his horn Refreshments were a-rved by the hostess aAssisted by Mrs. Balfour and Mri. Olsen. The gaests were Hr. and . Mre. ' G R Gardner, ' Richmand Gardn Mr. and Mre.‘Lemuel Green, Mr. and :Mrs. Henry Olsen, M. and Mrs. Dona: Ballew: Mrs. Fdward Raney of Jewett City. Mr. and Mrs.. Leland Raney :of - Plainfield and James; Olsen af Lisbon .\ Brooklyn: to Willimantic” 'i‘ue:day to” be arraigned on,a charge of-burgiary. Mrs. Bradley in company.: with her h “and ' her. int!ser ‘Were lrrmed 1 cite, . 2 Georg H. C‘\aniler of Rockv I will addfess’ a- méetinz of the Men's club of "this eity. the later part of the pres- ent.-month. At fhe Patnam Trade Sehosl t (Wednesday) classes’ will be opened for the tralniig.-of teachers.-in' the trade schools of Conneencu( Tie courge will ¥ consist-of one avening a week of practical | teackhing fifteen evenings will be’ devomt 1o mde analvm- and leclures i WARRENVIU.E Mise Hazel, Reynolds recenty 'lmded St: Petér's church in Harefor). 7*Mr." afd‘ Mrs.-Milo . Shur way spent New Year. with -Mrs. Clapp. “Mrs : Jessie' Durkee, who : Has: been spendmg. the vacatfon- at her home here ‘Hartford. Mrs. B. C. Bughee has been in Prov- idence for a few days. “Allen ‘James spent Hartford. - Miss Hazel Reyinolds relurnel Monday to her school in.Fastford. She has the | lower grades-in the two room school ‘at | Eastford’ Center. Mrs. Lizsie Clapp ‘visited her’sidter in Hartford Sunday. A. M. Bassett is:{ll vmh gTip. The Blvinore, orchestra: of Warrenville | furnished the ‘musje at - the Jeap ° year dance given bv the young ladies of Hamp-* ton at: Grange hall “that place New Year's eve. Lol last Sunday in Sttt of Hlm'num ‘spént Mrs, dmnu.a with' E L Jewstt and Mr. Fiagg of Hamp- ton moved the Stene crusher from West- ford” to' Hempton last Thursday ‘and Friday.: Mr. and Mrsi’ Walthr™ C." Brown ‘afe guests of Rev. and Mrs, E T lluthw- son ;in: Aseway, R, % ‘Wm. Whitehouse | rding with' Mrs. E. P. Adams, .in Pheinixville. State Master Blakeman will imetall’ the officers of Ashaway grange: No. 30 In Bake's hall [Thursdsy. evening. . . WEB(APAUG 'n-eoeeuvlovw C. T. U.;zmet with )lrs Martha, Crandall, at.her heme.in Quenochontaug. , Wednnd:y afterneen. The :topic. Narcaties. was taken up’by the president_and /iteresting - dis lowed.. Ten doflars waj raised nian ‘relief. .At’ _close A('r! Crandalt seved sendwiches,’ cake,and’ ice cream. The-next Tpeeting will be heid today, Jan. 5. with Mrs. Alice Sauhders. . Topic, Hy- ‘giene and Phyeiology... . Hobert' A¥ers of Pittshurgh” in _spend- ing. a,few days at.his Hilandale farm. George, Kenyen is carting w Legn W. Blives, m” izses Marion and: xnargd Abhott haye ! returned ;1o ,thieier home: on. Fisher's ls)- | and ,after speAding:the holidays ‘with, their grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. George H: Noyes. Mrs, B..F. Maxsen has returned home after vieiting her daughtes, Mrs. Arthr, m ‘Westerly. iplin: and Leen ‘Bliyen have. cottage’ for. F.. C. Buffan raised.: and _the otfier is ‘plastered and . fof; George Noves.| who bhas been' suffering with Theumatism, is-able ‘ta be &t work. ‘agam." Mr. and Mrs. Bimer L. Macomber of Newpertispent the. holid: t,their homes A lncke number attended _ the gramge. supper at Quonochomtaug Saturday even- ing. - sm were held here Sunday. There was & po( number at the Nq' ‘ng. There was. good sneaking, aise spe- réturfied .\!oudly niorning 3 her- “work in ] | the'" masses, Sunday morning. Homer L. Lieejof Webstar. \l Tuesday at T.. nue. | spent Lee! on P‘\m« ave- £ STAFFORD e Miss; Ford's' braother 'and his family ‘of Holyoke snent Christmas with her. Mre. Bilen’ 'Webber," who Nas ‘been spending Several weeke with Mre. Snow of ‘Unioh, has' returned te’thé | Johnsoft - Me- morial hospital. ; Mrs. ‘Carpenter and_sen have moved to Wales, where they pubchased a farm. -* Mr. Fredette, who »as been ill with grip. is improving. Mr. .and .Mrs/ George ‘Bray have been \mung relatives in Maseachusetts. : F: F. Warren is working on the §tat- fordville schoolhousel where they sxpest to onen another room.at an early date.t Mrs. Thomas Hlack _entertained her Sunday school ciass’ it her home last Week. A pleasant ‘evening was spent. New Britain,—Rev. Edward V. Grikis, paster of St. Andrew’s Lithuanian church. read his annual remort ‘on the financial and spiritual eomdition of -the. parish: at The - year just ended was ‘very grdtifying, the’ re- ceéipts being over $11,086. —_— MK‘K. BATON—In Wyomingi R. L. Jan. 2. 1931, hter, Thetme: Trens:- to M. vnd Clarence E.. Baton WALSH—In Brookivn. N. Y., Dec. 3 1920, a daughter to Mr. and Mrs, X Walsh; formerly of Norwich. MARRIED. - - P!’A!QDY—’\OW\I\G—A! wi ec 28, 1920, by Rev, T, Par Edward Deabody. of .Westerty. nd Miss “Marguerite DC“)H[ of 3, DEITZ—In Norwich,’ Jan erine, widow of George Deitz, aged § 1921 -Klflvi years. Funeral. at the parlors of Church & Allen, 16 Main street, this .(Wednesday) af- ternoon ‘at -2, Burial in West Plainé cemetery. ROYAL—In Middletown, N. Y., Dr. | Thomas C,- Royal, !omerlv of Hotk ville, Conn., aged- §1 years. GORMLEY—In. Providence, R. L, Jan.-3, 1821, Eleanor- Fanning; widew ef:John ) Germley. LEONARD—Tn .Seckonk, ‘Mass., Jan. 3 | 1921, Darius F.:Leonard, formetly . of | Leonard ‘Bridge. Conn. Shert service at the' grave at Wlmmntlc cemetéry Thursday, Ja; 0. SMITH—At the: Heme of her. Anunur‘ Mrs. Byerett E.. Brown, ‘in Pimifret. ... Jan. -1, 1331, Frances -Cornelia ¢ " widow of John Stapies Smith, Ints of, Plainfield, in the ‘38th year of age. P‘unonl at ! Pomfret Well\udav Jan. at 1 o'cloek. Burial-in the family bury- * ing ground at Black Hill: Plainfield. ULL—In Norwieh: Jan. 3, 1821, Er-n- G Hiuil, aged 71 vears and 7.mon TODAY MJR;?A”U: m\; YA;ru) SATURDAY BUSTER KEATON IN THE THIRD OF HIS MILLION DOLLAR COMEDIES ‘““NEIGHBORS’”’ Twe Resls of Hewling Mnrnmcnl Thn Will' Make Yeu Yaugh As Yeu + Never Did Before. Cams And !- Prepared To See the Best Comedy Ever Shown Om » -~ Screen. ’ EDUCATIONAL WEEKLY . CONCERT ORCHESTRA TODAY AND TOMORROW ‘HOUDINI “Terror Island” A GOLDWYN-REX BEACH MASTERPIECE Feats of Daring Never Before Accomplished by Dens in ‘Vaudevill Shewin Man—The Feats Are Child’s Play Compared to These He Deoes in This Thrilling Preduction. . eciont ok bl i wieot b 2 VBT ARSI IONGIO, N “Pardners of the Night” . THE MCST THRILLING MELODRAMA EVER MADE "An Amnmg ortrayal. of New York's Underworid—A $10.000 Cigar and One Lone Kiss Are-Big Facters.in This Clever Crook Drama—Don’t Miss It. INTERNATIONAL NEWS WEEKLY MATINEE NIGHT.. DOROTHY DALTON AND CHARIB RAY IN “BACK - OF ' THE. MAN” SEE TWO FAMOUS STARS IN THIS PHOTOPLAY MOON RIDERS End of ths Rope Thursday, Friday, Saturday—From Keith Circuit OH! FRENCHY Comedians, Pretty Girls and -Gewns Galore, utiful Scenery and Wen- derful Ensembles, All Fun,'a Series of Lively Speciaity Features MATINEE 20e—NIGHT 25¢-35¢ —Starting Sunday— “THUNDERBOLT JACK’’ The Grntnl Western Serial Ever' Mads, Moves Faster Than Lightning, Frem the Opening Sdens to the Final Fade-Out BOULS' FAMOUS ORCHESTRA Of Cincinnati, Ohio TONIGHT L TR BIHALL 20c 20¢-25¢ NORTH STONINGTON |V (Westeris) Suntay evening e Wonman's union of the (ongrega- "Having' been, postponed :for'one week, | tional chiirch is holdihg an ali-day meet. the grange held its Christmas featival on |ing today (Wednesday) the evening of Dec. -31.. Followipg a| This ' (Wednéedaw) evening Mre Bella short business “session. “opem meeting” | Holoomb Johnsen of Hartfard will give an Was deciaréd. The: children of the com- ' fMustrated lecture in Wheeler library munity were the guests of henor and were || Themas B. Hewitt, accompanied by a royally entertaiged. In_returm they gave Dhyaician, was taken fo ~New York Fri. Funeral at_his Jate home, 1: Hnnu.mn * avenue, Thursday' afternoon. Jan S ook, | Burial in famity; 1ot . Yan: tic cemetery. GUYETTE—In|Baltic, Jan., 4,- 1921, Thee- dore Guyette, aged 76 years. —— Church & Ahen 15 ‘Main’ SM Funeral Directors —AND— Embalmers Raymond Ihrfll o! Harfford jenlled. on | local” friends . Sunday. um—nr -and’ - Mre.". George. Dickerson of Haddam vecently celebrated their golden wedding anniversary at their “Lady Assistam HENRY E. CHURCHM . ‘WM. SMITH ALLEN, Telephone 323-3 ' & Dpleasing program of songs and reci fiay to enter'a hospital for a surgical op- tons. - Gifis were dimributed and candy. eration- oranges, - apples. sandwiches, cake, cocos ~ Ralph P. Wheeler. who has heen seri- and coffee, were séryed. The young peo- Ously ill for several weeks. has so far re- Ple then danced the ‘old year out and the cCovered As to be around the h. ise new year im. \ Migs ‘Marion E.% White ¢ Smith eel- The Third Baptist.Sunday school held "1‘ and Miss Ruby R. Park of Simmens ifs annual election: Sunday * choosing offi-, S1CK® have been spending the vacation at cers as follows: Superintendent, Irving. ‘NI respective nomes here C. Ectleston; assistant superintendent, — 108ce¢ D. Fisher returned Monda Charles C. Gray ; secretary and treasprer, ’x‘:" 7§ from a visit with Boston rela- Mre. Reuben: D. Cook ; assistant secretary’ ' e arfd treasurer, Clarence R. Maine. 1t was -_—_— announced that & prize of a-35 goid piece ' Southington.—Tie state has secured the would be awarded to the pupll perfect in Tighi fo use a part of the sand in the hill attendance during the year. gn.the sroperty owned by Harry Oxiey on At the communion service In the Third {he east side of the street. This sand will Baptist church Sunday it was announced D¢ used by the state highway department that Mrs. Wallace A Phillips had depos- 3Uring the winter menths for repairs om ited with the Conpecticut Baptist conven- 'h® road " CASTORIA Susan Babeock Stedman, who'died Jan. Por Iniants and Childre, 27, 1816, The income s -to be pajd to hl!ul'orO\m-aoYm this church, of which Mrs. Stedman was a Ahn bears hi ln-u-' o member. The Third Bll&m church, will have ite meeting - this: (Wednesday) afterneon. preceded by the annual church dinner, at the home of Rev. Lucien Drury, paster emeritus. . Rev.-and Mrs:.0. D, Fisher, were guests 2t dinner Sunday, the 15th anniversary of the mrflm of Hr ,and Mrs. Flood E. | Reed. ‘Wheeler achool opened Tuesday for the winter term { Re\‘ 0. D Fisher oreached: in Clask- ' THERE = a0 nd"trfifinl lum m Ezstern Conaecticut equal t9 The Buylle- tin for busipess results.