Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, January 6, 1921, Page 6

DANIELSON A Van-Weodworth was elected presi- dent of the Bohemian club corporation, at the, annual meeting of the organiz tion, which has made progress and gain- ed in- financial position during the past vear. .A. Putnam Woodward, who has been | tHe very efficient secretary-treas- urer 'of the organization for years past was .ré-elected. The executive commit- tee is made up this year of George Rob- ertson, /Charles A. Austin and John B. Bassett. Abel L. Reeves was named as head of mittée, which will be of his own selection, to make arrangements for an outing during the summer. o appointment of eBv. Sherrod Seule, o Dativerof Hampton, to be chaplain of the senate durilg the session of the leg- isiature of 1321 is af special interest to Danjeison people. Rev. Mr. Soule is a graduate of Killingly High school and during his years in the ministry has kept in touch with Danielson and has become a familiar figure in pulpits here, at Put- nam and in other eastern Windham coun- ty towns. He wae born in 1880, a son of Mr. and Mrs. George Soule. His fa- ther for fourteen vears was pastor of the Congregational church at Hampton and wae chaplain of the Eleventh Connec- tieut Volunteers during the Civil war Mrs. Soule, his mother. was a daughter of Colonel A. M. Litchfield of Hampton. His father was a direct descendant of Seorge Soule of the Mayflower. Having preparéd for college here in Danielson at Killingly High school Rev. Mr. Soule entered Amherst college, from which he was graduated, in 1885, with literary honors. He later was graduated from the Union -Theological seminary in New York and became pastor's ‘assistant during -his last year there to Dr. Charles H. Parkhurst, pastor of the Madison Square Presbyterian church. In June, 1888, Mr. Souls was opdain- ed and installed as pastor of the Dame street Congregational . church, ~Beverly, Mass., where he remained until 1332, He became pastor of the Naugatuck Congre- gational church Feb. -1, 1892, and.re- mained there until he went to Hartford in 1910, Has anyene a legal right to fish through the ice between January 20 and May 1 of this year? This is\the inter- esting question raised by E. C. Wood of Atlawaugan, a thorough sportsman and lover of the outdoor Iffe. It is an ‘in- teresting question one will admit after examining the general statutes applying to fish and game. Section 3202, revis- jon of 1919, states that for fishing in Jakes and ponds state shall be fram January 1, both inclusive.” As against this stands Section 8193. Pickerel; close season. The close sea- son for pickerel or walleyed pike shall be from March 1 to April 30 inclusive. Now -the average man who fishes threugh the ice fishes for pickerel. Un- der section 3191 it would ordinarily be in this Gontents 15 Rluid D 900 Drors 5 old Alhlnunll|0(r\1\ THE CHURCH COMPANY ANNUAL JANUARY SALE OUR ENTIRE STOCK OF SUITS AND OVERCOATS IS NOW MARKED DOWN TO NEW LOW LEVELS. RE- 'MEMBER, THIS IS NOT A COLLEC- TION OF SUITS THAT WERE MADE FOR SPECIAL SALE PRICES, BUT ARE ALL TAKEN FROM OUR REG- ULAR STOCK. $22, §25, $28 Suits and Overcoats, . $16.75 $30, $32 Suits and Overcoats. ..... $24.50 $35, $38, $40 Suits and Overcoats. . $45, §50, $55 Suits and Overcoats. . $39.50 $60, $65, $70 Suits and Overcoats. SALE INCLUDES EVERYTHING IN OUR STOCK— CYR BU DANIELSON == GASTORIA For Infants and Children,’ Mothers Know That Genuine Castoria Thirty Years E—— GASTORIA THE GENTAUR COMPANY, NEW YORR CITY. Danielson, Conn. NOTH:NG RESERVED. THE ILDING “the close season | 20 to May: CHURCH - COMPANY BULLETIN, THURSDAY, JANUARY 6, 1821 . assumed, Arriving at conclusions from a- study of Bection 3181, as contained |in’ the general statutes and. in'the book- | lets issued by the ‘state fish. and game | commission, Would have a right to fish for pickerel all through January and Feb- Tuary, periods that Section 3191 -includes !in the “open” season. As against this, however, stands ‘the provisions .of Section 3202 which states specifically and without qualification that “the close season for fishing in lakes and ponds in this s'ate shall-be from Jan- uary 20 to May 1 inclusive.” January 20th is not far away. The sections of the general statutes, both be- ing revisions 6f 1919, are conflicting. Men who like the. ice-fishing sport wonld - like a ruling that would preven: men. who do not intend .to get into trouble from breaking the law .’ Alleged illegal killing of deer in the town of Canterbury during the past_fall and early winter. is under .investigation, it was learned here on Wednesday. Fed- eral and County Game Warden Harry E. Battey of -East Killingly has been mak- ing an investigation and has learned some things that are of more than pass- ing interest as tending to show to what extent the extermination of deer is un- derway in Canterbury and, it is assumed in_other sections of the county. It has been representeq by some Can- terbury residents that have been inter- | viewed that the deer were killed because they were doing destructive work, but the law specifically réquires that the killing of any deer engaged in depredations damaging to property of farmers shall forthwith be reported to the proper offi- cials. No such repotts have been made in the Kkillings that are being investi- gated, it is said, and herein lies the weakness that may result in some ar- rests and prosecutions in the near fu- ture, Mr. Battey has recovered the pelt of one deer from the place of one Canter- bury resident. It is claimed that this deer was killed over a vear ago, because ft was doing damage, and that the kill- ing was reported to a member- of the state game commission. This claim is being investigated, the game warden in the meantime having taken possession of the peit. Tt is believed that many deer have been illegally killed in Windham county this fall, and this is 2 matter that is now interesting the investigatar. There was little snrprise here ever the fact:that Adelard Lasnier has been sefi- tenced indefinitely to the: state reforma- tory at Cheshire, after having pleaded gailty in the superior court at Williman- tic .fo breaking and .entering the ldeal restauran: here and stéaling a sum of money- from the cash registér. Lesnier is the youth who, fancifully, called the res: isdiction in this action by #ttaching the $100 that had been deposited with the prosecuting attorney ae cash bail, that the money was not a dedt due from the Prosecuting attorney to the defendant, that the prosecuting attorney was not'the agent or trustee of the defendant, that no final order of the court wherein the cash bail had been deposited had been empt and privileged from attachment as it was in the possession’ of the court. The plaintiff dsnied the allegations of the plea in abatement. The action came to the superior .court in- Windham county upon. the defendant’s appeal from Frank T. Preston. Esq.. of the Town of Kil- lingly. a justice of the. peace in and for Windham county, and .in said superior court the piea in abatement was heard by the “court. The' facts were found, the plea in abatement was ‘sustained, and judgment was rendered’ upon March 30, 1920, for the defendant to recover his costs, and the plaintiff appeals for the revision of alleged orrors which he claims otcurredin the trial thereof. In the memorandum of trial court gave as the zrounds of the decision that “the garnishee held_ the fund as a public officer and Wwas not “sub- jet to' garnishment thereof;” that “the disclosurg#f the garnishee could not pre- judice the rights of the :defendant to at- tack the validity of the garnishment.” Miss M. J. Mendeil has returned to her home in -Spences. Mass., having becn the guest of Miss Annie M. Hutchins. It is .expected. that Judge Sahin 8. Russell will be appointed to fill bne of the clerkships in the general assembly. Judge Russell has held one of these positions for more than a decade. Attorney Hagry L. Peterson, of Nor- wich, mentioned for-appointment as. as- sistant clerk of the house at Har:ford, degision the passed, and that said cash bail was ex-| The Tell Tale of Gray Hl.ll’ To be judged ten years older than you u:tuill) are, is the tell-tale af gray, streaked “hair, which: detracts from a youthful appearance as much as a wrinkled 'face does.. ' { ‘Women, everywhere, tpfllflsr :l.\e easy, harmiess ‘“Brownatone” meth- od that tints gray. streaked, faded ‘Wike Too Sbv or bleached hair, instantly, to any shade of brown or black. Without injury to hair or scalp. “Brownatone” imparts natural, last- ing colors- that defy detection. Does “HAIRPINS” Al‘mktmfivm TODAY—HOUDINI in “TERROR ISLAND”— NERS' OF THE NIGHT”—NEWS WEEKLY ,FR!DAY AND b 3 ,SATURDAY - m MT”FM He Thought His .Then One Day Shs Awoke! A Story of-Thu.mMIerNotToldtotbanmlme Dmeobc Romance of Love, Life and ““DAREDEVIL JACK” TENTH EPISODE IN THREE REELS ‘THELASTNI?" A Screaming Ccmgdy JOHN BARLEYCORN Colored Prizma “PART- not rub or wash off; and requlres just a few moments to apply. : Guaranteed absolutely harmless. Druggists everywhere seli and recom- mend “Brownatone. Two sizes —50c and $1.50 with easy, complete direc tions _from “Golden to Medium Brown” and “Dark Brown to Black.” Special Free Trial Offer For a. free trial bottle of “Brown- atone” ‘send to The Kenton Pharm- wacal Co.. 600 Coppin Bidg.. Covington, Ky.. enclosing 1lc to pay - postage, packing and war tax. THE BIG sHOwW THURS uo Full of Pn. Curuax- wood cut xn% it must be xuld be(on it leteriorates. . Senator Archibald \hc‘\nnlld of - this was chairman of ther Windham coun- memiers’. caucus in Ha<tford. Though buying of' cottor -materials in the New York market has been reported this week as improving.’tnis is not re- flected vet in increased operation at amy f the cotton mills in this territory. Long lines of snow fences are in pe- sition bn the'northeriy side of the state Dramatic tional Heart Story’is Thereaghty 'Haman.., MATINEE... NIGHT.. 25¢ 25e-35: DAY—FRIDAY—SATURDAY H! FRENCHY”’ Gay Musical Show ns, Girls,: Gowns, Beautiful : Lively Specialty Features Szenery; a Series of Romantic Exceptional “A VIRTUOUS OUTCAST” In This"Six-Aet ‘Drama, Starring Mary Miles Minter, a Stirring, Eme- Parcefully Registered. Every Scene is Colorful and It Makes it. Appeal to Young and Old, the Tender " and Touches ths Heart of the Most Blase Fans. taGrant cn the telephone and informed the péople.in charge that he was a rep- resentative of the electric lighiing. com- | pany and that the lights were to be shut off within .a few minutes that repairs might be made. The ruse was sucgessful —in getting Lasnier into trouble. His various escapades in the past here have won him. the sobriquet of “Crook” among his intimates and in living up to it he finds himself séparated from them for a period that may be sufficient to teach the error of his ways. formerly was-a resident of Danielson. Corener Arthur G. Bill- in . his findm in-the case of Everett Cobb charges tha the young man was criminally meglipent while operating a motor vehicle « that caused the death of a Hampton .woman a few weeks ago. Cobb is out under bail, PUTNAM Sheril ing a Paseoag p.ant where T. J. Corcoran of this city 18 agent and where an effort is being made Lo resume Operalions. La- bor troubles have made mull operation diticult in Pascoag for a year past, but at present, it appears, a determ.ned erfort is being made 1o do business again. Mr, Corcoran’ formerly was the French River Textile company ut Me- chaniesville. Lester Brousseau, of this cily, got quick action from the courts following his ar- The case of Byron M. Lewis, of East Killingly, vs. Luther ‘E. Hopkins, argued m the supreme. court at Hartferd this week. Attorney Harry E. Back.represent- ing Mr. Lewis and E. L. Darbie appear- ing as counse] for Mr. Hopkins, is of spe-| cial local intérest because of the nature of the case, which, in a preliminary state- ment set forth in a brief, is as follows: This is an action of tort, for assauit, s asaan . week on a charge of stealin for siander, and for trespass, in which | (50 Jas. Week ou a ¢ ’ & there was attached by garnishment.§109 | ffOm Landiord L ¢ Rogers of the Put- deposited as cash bail with the prosecut. | JAM inn and TS DS forme ing attorney of the ‘town court of Ki lingly by the defendant, as defendant in a criminal prosecution. which had termi- nated and in which tie defendant had pleaded guilty .had.been convicted and fined and had paid. his fine and costs and had been discharged. ' Said cash | bai] had not been turned over to the clerk of the town court of Killingly as required by law, but had been and was illegally held by said prosecuting attornev. No personal service was made upon the de- fendant. as he is a non-resident of this s'ate, and was outside of the state when erly proprietor of a place in lne wuin- ebaug house, in the rear of the iun. Bros- seadl has been sentenced to tne state re- tormatory. There was little chance of clemency being shown him, as he was on probation from the city court after hav- ng ‘been arraigned several montis ago, on a similar cnarge. Hus sentence is 1or 4n- inaennite period. . Fred bergeton ot North Grosvenordale, but very weil known in tais wa seutereicd 1o sérve (hree months in jail He pleaded guiity to steaiing a bug of coange 1rom e tdeal restaurant in Dan- jelson a few montr : L e 4go‘and has sinece S on s M OIS STRS ROSREE | hecit; ont-on Dall . Vormesly, i was.& ing attorney disclosed to_ the ‘attaching | (o0 OFF 7 PR SOrmeTly he i officer that he was indebted to the de. | CORAUC ‘ s e oL Y fendant. in-the sum of-$100, and the said | OTRecticut Company. a po- record tneir cases were placed on i Conmsiderable more machinery is in cat.on at the p.ubt.of the Manhasset pany than has been the rule for < mti epast. ‘There has deen no gem- resumption of operations, however. erai It is apparent that the gramges and other ‘organizations opposing dayloght saving last year again Wil be ciiéu w wattle against its iutroducion this yea: praciicatly all of Winamam Jodityire mained on standard me ] nearly all the remainder of soutnern New En; land were onwthe “daylight” basis yeur chamisers of commerce . in Lugland are again vofing for the ligit”* plan, ‘which is~not popular’ with tue farmers and which caused a fine | young mixup here early last spring and j me vitrolic - expressions of opinion. it so0 happened,® however, that with towns nereabouts on standard time and near- Iy all other territory on new time Luat great deal of inconvemience and ir ritation was saused. corge Gilpatcic, | st ‘ather of State Treas- y | urer G.” Harold Giipatric, was reported Wednesday as being ill. Frederick. Weis revently - purchased while attending the pounry show ton two Rhdde i $40. ney Charles E. Searls was again at Willimantic on Wednesday at sending “to the disposition of cases. on the criminal list in the superior court.” *The police station continues to be the| resgrt of inén whio are traveling and ou. of work. ' They are booked as lodgers and aliowed. to depart in the morni Because of the lack of ¢ quorum the | n of the es.rmon councii| was adjourned until next week. In_ the city court this (Tharsday) morning .there wiil be. a hearing rela-| tive to c.der, seized by _the police nce at. the home of Henry Wright Farrows street. Mr. Wright, who is re rcsented by Atiorn ey Arthur S. May { ald as counsel, will oppos- the des tion of tne cider, claiming it was being allowed.to turn into.vinegar. Miss Katherine T. Thayer iq recovering | 2t her home from frjuries received whiie ! coasting down Hospital Hill on a double rurmer, one evening last week. The | reavily loaded sied ‘struck the fence bor- | ering the road when an effort was made to evade an approaching automobile.’ The Putnam Baptist church will in Bos- island Ked roosters, t) the destruction of six barrels of | time | on some $29.50 $49.50 i { | cperate in the state-wide evangelistic | canpaign that is to be undertakeli. Wind- { ram county churches il the movement. Upwaeds of 30 prisoners are in the Brooklyn jail at present, but this num- ber ~will be materially reduced as the result of the disposition this week in the superfor court ai Willimantic of —cases of such persohs. being hel dat jail to face criminal charges. There is. premise of a quick and de- cided break in the prices of cord wood, which have been at record high levels for the past year. An instance was heard of on Wednesday where a man who had €riven ‘into_the city with a load to fine a oustomer offered nine feet of good. hard wood for $9. As mmuch as $12 a cord has been asked and obtained during and special deputies are guard- | - ry 'W. Hurlbutt. attorney mever entered any appearance| YCUF YOUThS Who wepe over flippant| her prize heinz an embroidered handker-| " “well attended danee at - SRR, in this said action, as garnishee. The|? LW 02¥S ago and who sang rioald *'{\ case. The consolation awar an club ‘hpuse Friday night welcomed in the defendant pleaded in abatoment, claim. | SOU€S. in the ousiness section of the | \luminum tea stralner, wemt 1o Mrs.|pew year, ing that the court did not giin any jur.| ©I'Y Were in the city court Wednesday | Henry Lucier of MWebster, P.Pf_r-shm'nlu Stanley Faford.had as his guest for ' z 3 morning. It was charged against them| were served. The next party will be heid | soveral ‘days last week . Paul Blair. of that they had used asusive janguage to at the home’ of Mrs. Joseph Gagne. om |p irin var Mowm - a citizen and that their songs were not| tirove street. Mies, Wiknie - Tormer of . New Lol fit for any decent person to hear. As 2 v o b » -1 ey previousiy have beca without s entertained by. Mes- Kdward. H.. Lati lture cocod. candwiches and eake were ¢ - Iserved in the vestry. A silver offering At the lmmlc'ull\e (":ncm:wn ehurc]ho was taken. Games were nlayed under | Baltic, Sunday last. Jan. 2nd. at juntil 1130 o'clock. |H. co- | road leading from this city into Pom- B " E Y nd . the_ “Hard-B, 5 fret and it |‘= feit that the ‘'mdch’ used ang o rtd h‘ route will e well protected i roase 5 ey e S a heavy snow storm romes. Last year Western Drama thie highway wae badly choked by the storms and at times was mpassable.” futnam High Scheol basketbail feam siftered its first defeat of the season Tuesday evening. when it went to Wen- ster and lost to the Bartlett High School ball tossers,. sixteen to -eight. . Putnam h would. have put up a decided)y bet- ter game, had all of her firse team men CONCERT ORCHESTRA Starting ‘Sunday—“THUNDERBOLT JACK” .. The Greatest ‘Western Serial Ever Made been present, but as it was. the showing was not considered bad for substitutes, sspecially as -Putnam scored seven points to Webster'’s nine in the last haif. Four of Putnam High's first string men have mumps, and ‘except for Durand, a first team man. and Williams, first team sub- e, the players were second team The lighter Putnam subs were anable to compete againe} the heavier Febster men and the result was the de- man and Gertrude Alien sing the dumet Jesus is Pleading Still. temmmm was administered. a. the ‘close of the sermon, Rev. Allen Shaw Bush assisting Rev. Mr. Wright. 2 At the Sunday nhoe! session awards for regular attendhnce ‘wére given.a gold pin.to David: Carter, Tillie = Kieuss a bronze star, Edith Fabel and Ruth Fabel each 3 silver pin, Hejen L. Colver a goid | feat A combindtion of the second and |*tAr- The rmmmnuon of the Sunday ‘hird teams of the Putnam High sue.|%€hool will take nlaes at the.close of the sceded in defeating the Webster seconds, | 5°98ion next-Sundey. eight to seven. in an exciting game. The use of third team men was made neces- sary because three seconds, Sherman Spencer_ard Nelton piayed on the first Mrs.-G. H: Wright comfiucted the_ Ep- worth -ieague ‘junior service in the ab- sence of Rev. J. W. Tdrter. The evening service was conducted bv the'pastor, Rev. ‘eam. . Putnam High's next game is with |G. H. Wright, with'tHe topie The Morning Tourtellotte: Memorial H: at North | Watch. At a specinl business, meeting ‘of’ tirosverordale, the Epworth leagie following this service the leakue- voted $18 for the eare of -a The parishioners of Rt. Mary's chureh |child in the Near Bast reu-' ‘work for one held a_whist party, for the benefit of the | yonr. naor of the narish, at the fiome of Mrs.| ™ gx. u-ynr Altyn 1. nmn of \m—vmh Ferdinand Gagnon. on Eim street, re-|and Mrs. Brown..with their chiliren, wars cently. ~ The party Was very success-|among callers on Noyes B. Allyn New ful there being twelve tables i nplay,|Years day. . . and as a small fee was_charged, quite| Mr and Mrs. Nelson Parker and little Y sum was realized. Mrs. Josenh Van-|qaughter Margaret of Norwich spent New lale. of Harrison street won the first prize. a mabogany. candle stick. Mrs. Otcar Rich carried away second honohs, Year's day and Sunday at the home of Mrs, Parker's narents, Mr. and Mre, Hen- GALES FERRY mer and Miss Sarah T. Latimer over the New Year's holiday. Waiter R. Demison of Groton gave ai Mrs. Bimer Keene of Ballonville spent iltustrated Tecturs entitled Pesps Around |suveral days last week at.the .home of the World in the M. E. church Friday |yrs Eliza D. Maynard in the Stoddard evening under the auapices of the-Ladies’ | giatrioe. P | Aid sogety. The pictures shown were of | Mrs. Richard F. Chase nf Long Cove | the nlaces Mr. Denison has visited. Be- wa s visitor two davs la in - Portsmouth, R. week ; for | ginning with views in Paris. he.fallowed with those of Pompeii, Venice, Athens. | "Ajj the schodl in the town 1 Naples, Florencé, Lucerne. Hebes, India. |gny. .+ e Mol Rome and Japan, ali being excelient. The| es were operated by also of Groton. ichard Aliyn At the close of~the Ise- BALTIC the direction of Mrs. J. o'clgek; Rev. W. A. Tisdell s g a solsmn high mass here for the first’time. The | altdr * was beawtifully decorated. The | music under the’ direction of the organis: Miss Nellie Milmer. was' well' rendeéred During the mass solos were sung by’ va rious - members ‘of _the. cheir.. ' 0 Salu- taris” rendered at the Offertbry by Ar- Edmund Norman At that time ‘Rev. G Wright asked all present to assemble for a werviee to watch the old:year out in singing the hymn I'll Stan y Until the Morning. Rev. Allen Shaw Bush spoke retrospection on the brevity of time and in horefulness for the new year. hnufhr tn a cose 3 Ay that will long be remeir gred. by te Taltic people. Friends wers pree-nt from Chicopes Falls, Hartford: Willimantic, . New Lon- don. and Jawete City. | | le W Church & Alien Father Tisdell expressed sordisl a=. | preciation to his ‘riends, whe heined 1o | I 15 Main Street make his stay in Baltic 35 pleasant -~ Rev. W. A. Tisdell was born In Baitic | Rev. R G Pasy preached Sunday morning from the subject The Task of the New Year. The communion serviee followed. % * An -mstaliation ‘of the officers of the Christian Endeavor society will - be held Embalmers Lady Assistan HENRY E. CHURCH WM. SMITH ALLEN the pawt) fall”“'“The’ break 'in prices is charged to the sfowing up of demand ow- ing to the mild weather and the fact that there has been a tremendous amount or at the church Friday evening at - 7.30 o'clock. Rev: Theodere . ‘Bacheller of Willington will¥ be . present.” - A - supper will be ‘served - for the members of Telephone 328-3 | 1ast | week with relatives in X and Tar Comp Cathartic Ta oughly cleansing cathartic for oo tion, bilisusness bowels BREED THEATRE ' TODAY, FRI. AND SAT WHILE NEW YORK SLEEPS Buster Keaton IN THE THIRD OF HIS MILLION DOLLAR COMEDIES “NEIGHBORS” TWO REELS OF HOWLING MERRIMENT THAT WILL MAKE YOU LAUGH AS YOU NEVER ent praver was followed by Rev. Q. H. | thur Roy of ‘Wilimantic in-rich baritone DID BEFORE right in andible prayer. Singing Blest | wi berintitul. Rev.' D, D. Masee, M. S Be the Tis That Binde closed the service |of Hartford. a fermer class-mate of EDUCATIONAL WEEKLY a few minutes past. 12 o'clock. New | Father Tisdel, was demcon:’Rev. A. J Year's grectings were then exchanged. Jdibert, the curate was, sub-deacon. and The first Sunday of the new vear Rev. ||puis Stefon: who'attendel the séminary | G. H. Wright spoke from the theme The | in Pather Tisdell nineteen. years: ago |society atl §.30. Forward Look—Forzettha Those Things master of ceremonies. - An imores- | A debate at Which Are ;Behind.: Ehiliptiase 13- | give - sezmon preached by the pastor. | this (Wednes evening at At the offertory Misses: Grace A. Chap- | Roy W, T. O'Brien, who closed With' .a |the subject b Resolved t iing addrese to the young priest and | Unitad States should ador ta his mother. alsn present. After the |government ownership MARRIED. mase. Father Tisdell mive, his blessing to | affirmative is 1o be supnorted T Ar KING—ROBINSON—In Lebanon, Jem. §, |all the parishioners individually.. . |thur Barrows and Miss 1921, by Rev. Hollis A. Campbell, CHf- | - A; 1530 dinner wis served ‘at she home | negative by Rev. R. G and Mise fora' C. King " and Miss Winitred J. | o'\ “ana Mr# Lonis Stefon. at which | Abbie Storrs. ~Fecause of interest in the Robinson. both of Lsbanon. - * Fathor - Tisdcll his mothes, Rev. V. T.|subject. the debate. which is given by 7 DIED O'Brien. Rey, D. 1. Magee, M. 5. and,a |members of the Young People’s club as a N fow, intimate friends were guests, . Mrs. |Part of their regular program. & te be N L et Yimnel) hevinde ea 4 | crefen” the hebtess was amiisted by Mrs {open 10 the general publie. E. H. Linnell of this city. Daniel St ¥ . The next meeting of the sewing grewp BOUCHARD—In this c'ty, Jan. 4, 1921 1 At. 7:15, 11 the is to be held at the library “'-dn"‘l].\ Victor Bouchard, at the' home 'of ‘his | nars was sing by Rev. {atternoon. Jan beginning at 139 daughter, Mrs. Jos;uh Normand, 1813y wtijeh Rer T O'Prien was'descom |o'clock. Mrs. Phelan will give instrue Rock street. aged 79'vcars. * | Rey. D. D. M. 5= sub-deaeon and | Uion in the making of children's dresses Funeral at_his Jate residence, Friaay Jan |7 NP g and .the .use of fancy -stitches for trim 7. at £.15. - Reauiem mass in St. Mary's | Louis Stefen | h wo il e o - church at 9. Purial in Sacret Heart | church was mings. Eac man ma ng her ow cemetery, Taftville. Automobile eer-|ing and evening The chureh |material and patiern and work for her- e was well flied during the moming and |sell - = | evenjng gxersiae. [ €=lsmm vesmers | Mra Willis Homer made a brief week at the aving Thursday atertown. Conn Arth home of her parents for the new home mear wpent e e last Alan Eaton was the guest of an in New Britain for a short sek. Jouse Is- me last 30 years age and attended St Josenh's | SE———————— F 1 school here untfl 12 yesrs of age. Then |CUT THIS OUT—IT IS WORTH MONE) he went to La. Salette Seminary in Hart- | Cut out this slip, enclose with Se ane anera ,:,"",',,,:: s ‘tm",n College. Cana- |mail it to Foley & Co.. 2835 Sheffield Ave . do. and inter ‘to Joliette, Seiminary, where | Chicage, Il writing your name and ad- Directors || samsismmaiet w s | ot i Foes 1535 ed on the » v for couzhs colds aad at once to return to Joliette where he e crgun Fq-, &An;\ Pills, fo? J.akx au- Sifles an a rheumatism ackache ¢ =—AND— vrofegser of Bagtish kidney and hiadder milments and Foles ets, a wholesome and ther- tips headaches, and sluggisk ood Co. Lee & ¢ DANIELSON CASINO, STARKWEATHER BLLG. BOWLING AND FOCKET BILLIARDS FOUR ALLEYS THREE TABLES WEDNESDAYS LADIES' DAY Bowling is the sport for all. Prises the given away ‘every Saturdax,