Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, January 31, 1921, Page 6

DANIELSON The body of Mrs. Angie Warren Per- kins, 86, who died Friday evening at her ‘homs in Knoxville, Tenn., as the result of njuries received in an accident in that city last Wednesday evening, is expacted ‘to arrive in Danielson this (Monday) morning and will be taken to the home of ;Principal and Mrs. Ernest R. Warren, on 'Hawkins streei. With her husband, Professor Charles A, Perkins of the faculty of the univer- sity of Tennessee, Mrs. Perking was re- turning from church when their car skid- ided, or in some other manner Wwas . thrown into contact with a passing trol- {ley car. Mrs. Perkins suffered internal injuries and a fractured collar bene and died Friday evening at 6 o'clock. Mrs. Perking was one of Kiilingly's most remarkable women. She was a dsughter of Lysander and Magcia.Mason Warren and was born here. Her early studies were in the schools of this town wnd she later studied at Wilbraham aca- lemy in Massachuseits and ai Wesleyan university at Middletown, being the first women to, receive a degree from a New England university. Later as an educator and lecturer. she gained a place of distinction. In 1876 Mrs. Pefkins received the degree of ‘A. B. at Wesleyan and an A. M. degree from the same university in 1839. In 1879- 1880 she was assisiant professor of French and Latin at Wellesley. 1In 1881 she became woman principal of Lawrence university at Appleton, Wisconsin, re- maining there uutil 1883. From 1897 to 1960 she was dean of the Woman's de- partment of the university of Tennedse: Mrs, Perkins' masterful ability won her widespread recognition in every field | of educational endeavor that she enter- ed and many have been the expressions of -appreciation of the splendid achieve-| ments that are to her credit. Recognition of her unusuzl talents came to her from other than strictly education al sources. In 1898 Mrs, Perking was eiected regent of Knoxville, Tenn., chap- ter of the D. A. R., and from 1900 to 1904 she Wag president of the Tenndssee Fed- eration of Women's clubs, and from 1904 to 19-06 was a director of the General Federation of Women's Clubs. She had also served as a vice pre: dent of the Woman's Forzign Missionary society of the Presbyterian church. g Mrs. Perkins was the first woman cver elected a member of a school hoard a. community south of the Ohio river she also was a member of Phi Beta Kap pa_honorary society. Travel abroad afforded Mrs. Perkins! opvortunity for special studies and ob- sorvations upon which her exceedingly entertaining and instructive writings and loctures were based. Frequently during her visits here she has addressed audi- ences who have been delight2d, as was in- variably the rule wherever her lectures were given. Her books inclu#: Our Year | Abroad, the subject matter based on ma- £ PUTNAM Stanley Kelly, of Pomfret, town Saturday and told of his ol a large .camp for girls on the i Black Pond, camp fbr boys on Crystal ford. be in charge of his sister. Lake, Mr. K Kelley conducts a school for boys ning over. This is the first year died at her home there Friday. nam. men will listen to the annual message the mayer. A campaign for funds East relief has been started at Putnam High school. The drive until that time.* expecting an alarm any minute, ly is to property .owners. The pelice N\tee seems to find lice states Bat th for two or three weeks, tween C Putnam and Webster given Fagnon’s bus line ery half hour. Mr. the Iine at n profit. o b resumed until it is, nothing is known as to the cars in this section will Being without trolleys reminds some the citizens of last winter, when mass of snow anq ice. That seems last winter can be compared however, Woodstock next summer. Mr. Kelley alfeady has a fine summer | Albert Avery apd Mrs. Y. J. Miller. East- The new camp in Woodstock will | Mrs. states that this year he expects ove one hundred boys at the Eastford camp. |and Mrs. George Dart sold supper tickets: During the remainder of the year, Mr.|In the kitchen were Mrs. Burke Hewitt, Pomfret, which he says is full to run- ‘which the school has been in existence. Mrs. Catherine Wood, 33, of Nerth Grosvenordale, widow of Daniel Wood Burial is to be in Grove street cemetery, Put- At the meeting of the city eouncil to- morrow (Tuesday) evening, the council- for the Near the will continue until June, a pupil going around with a bag for cantribulions twice a week +Although they ha‘e been on the alert the men have had no fires to trouble them for several days. They were busy the early part of last week suduing a chimney fire or two every day and this vacation from fires is as pleasing to them as it certain- little crime antund lately; the captain of po- fe has been no arrest Since the suspension of the service bes the territory between, the two towns is being covered by a fi- from Weostér, whicu 1uns/large ‘busses ev= Gagnon suspended the service of his 'buses about two weeks ago, déclaring that he could not operaté For the entire past week, Putnam has been without trolley service, caused by the braaking of a large shaft in the pow- Dver Dam, below Danicl- son. To date the break has not been ra- +ive O Lais branch will not The trolleys run- ning from Danielsori south are getting power from another power company, but the date when run agai the cars were unable to run becauSe of the be about the only particular in which to’ this, AORWICH BULLETIN, MONDA nationa commander, Fred W. Galbraith, to that eity. A banquet will be served in his; honor followed by ‘speaking. Arch- | ibald Macdonald, Jr., of this' city’s post, is a member of- the reception coqmlme UNCASVILLE ‘Wednesday evening in the Methodist chapel a chicken pie supper was served by the ‘Ladies’ Aid society to a large in | number of patroms. Norwich and New i s for | London were well represented. . Three ta- ot |bles were filled several times. The hostesses were Mrs. Hubert”Dart, Mrs. waitresses were Mrs. Albert Gessmer, Normari Lathrop, Mrs. Ella Church,” Mrs. :Wallace Potter and Mrs. ‘William Vallett. Mrs. William Beckwith in | Mrs.,Charles Bartlett; Mrs. Mary Chap- man’ and Mrs. Kellogg. The supper con- sisted of chicken pie, mashed ‘potatoes and turnip, pickles, cranberry sauce. brown bread, hot biscuit, cake and ice cream. Sixty-five dollars was cleared. Among those attending the supper from Norwich was a delegation from.the tele- phone exchange, Miss Jennie Glasbrenner, Miss Louise Fitzpatrjck, Miss Anna Mc- Naught, Miss Helen “oodwor(h and Mrn. Clarence Henderson. ‘Week end guests of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Webber included Mr. and Mrs. Jehn Dion and daughter Esther,of Wor- cester and Mr. and Mrs. &homas Dign of Stafford Springs. Mrs. Eliza Jerome is spending several weeks with Mr. and Mrs. Albert Jeroma fn Plainfield. The Woman's Home Missionary -oclety met at the home of the .president; Mrs. JRalph Melcer, Thursdady afternoon -with 25 members and seven guests in attend- ance. At the business meeting it was voted to give $10 to the Methodist Home Missionary societ: At the close of the program, which was composed of read- ings, on various subjects, a tableau was given which was most impressive and plainly pointed the moral intendéd. The tableau, America a Spendthrift, was rep- resented in its various. extravagances by Mrs. Norman Lathrop, candy; Mrs. Wil- liam Beckwith, cigarettes 'and tobaceco; Mrs. Ralph Meleer, liquor; Mrs. Wallace Pottee, chewing gum; millinery and wearing apparel, Mrs. Willilam Valleft. Mrs. Charles C. Tibbetts sang a selection which was much enjoyed.. Cake, choco- late, wafers and candy were Served. MONTVILLE The whist = club, recently organized, held its first meeting with Mr. and Mrs. Everett Chapman Tuesday evening. Three tables of whist were played. The first prizes were won by Mr. and Mrs. Mark Furber, while Mrs. Raie Carbee and Roy Gardner were given the consolation awards. Those present included Mr. and IMrs. Raie Carbee, Mr. and Mrs. Mark Furber, Mr. and Mrs. Everett Chapman, Miss Henrietta Gridley, Marjorie Carbee, Dorothy and Marian Chapman and Roy D. Gardner. The next meeting of the club will . be with Mr. and Mrs. Mark Furber. George H. Bradford, Dan D, Home and Fred J. Hope were in Hartford last week in of by in. of to ENLISTMENT Yo\m;Menchamelwn' Enlist Now in the National Guard Supply Co., Mobile Ar- tillery, Now Being Formed in Apply at State Armory, Danielson, Tonigh, 7:30 to 9, or See Captain' Frederic O. Armington. ATTAWAUGAN Bepresentative Walter Frissell, mana- ger of the Attawaugan store, I8 having his ice harvested. The ice is 11 inches thiek. ] Robert Torry of Boston is visiting ai Thomas Hughes'. Mrs. James Bridges is visiting Mr. and Mrs. William Harvey at Riverpoint, R. 1. ‘William Kendall and -daughter, Mrs. ‘Theodore Goodrum, of Taftville, svent Sunday evening with Albert Rollinson and family. Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Mitchell visited relatives in Central Village Sunday. Mrs. Frank Pechie with her daughter Mildred visited her sister, Mrs. Fred Demute, at West Thcnpson' Sunday. n’?rd Caffery of Dayville with hig family * visited his mother, Mrs. Mary Caffery, Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. John Pechie. Jr., spent the week end at Woonsocket, also attend- ed the funeral of an uncle of the latter in that city. The sewing class met at the parsonage Saturday afternoon. The Sunday school orchestra had a re- hearsal at the church Wednesday even- ing. MONTVILLE CENTER Rev. Edward P. Ayer was entertained at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Scholfield over Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Harry Auwood, Miss Ag- nes Auwood and Mrs., Julja Glasbrenner attended a chicken pie supper given by the Ladies’ Aid society in TUnecasville ‘Wednesday night. Edmund Rogers and Frank Scholfield were “filling 'their jcchouses last week with seven-inch jce. Messrs. McGrady and Kilgreth of Fall River were business visitors here last week. Miss ‘Susie Home .of Uncasville spent the week end with Miss Agnes Auwood. Mr. and Mrs. Hubert Dart attended the agricultural and industrial exhibition In Hartforq' Monday aad Tuesday last .In “Madame X,” Pauline Frederick gives the great- est performance of her career. This picture has been call- ed greater than the play, which ran for years und stands as one of the m: sensational s of the theatre. Of course you're* not go- ing to miss it. Hailed everywhere as the greatest emotional picture ever "Samuel Goldwyn For Good or Evil. “THE BIRTH TODAY—TOMORROW—WEDNESDAY No One Lives in the Present—They Live in the Past With Their Fathers—They Live in the Future With Their Chil- dren—'l'heszutFudotlefe,YmHemage Be It “HERITAGE”- Comedy—“WINNING PUNCH” Episode 12—“THE MOON RIDERS” COMING—The Greatest Picture on Earth OF A RACE” DAVIS THEATRE COMMUNITY HOUSE TUESDAY, FEB. 1, 1921, 8 P. M, The Lotus Male Quartette Assisted By Miss Bertha Morgan, Reader ADMISSION: Reserved Seats 75¢c—Other Seats 50c Procesds to Be Given to the Hoover Fund For the Relief of the Children of Europe, YOU CAN'T AFFORD TO MISS “OH, OH, THAT SPARKLING MUSICAL PLAY CINDY!” FEBRUARY 7th BENEFIT OF Norwich Girls" Community Club MAIL ORDERS OPENED FEB. 1st—BOX OFFICE OPENED FEB. 4th AV THEATRE D Today and Tomorrew Marshall Neilan Presents ‘Don’t attending the industrial and agricultural exhibition. A number from here attended the per- formance given by the submarine flotilla minstrels Wednesday night in Lyceum . theatre, New London, under the auspices of New London lodge, No. 360, B. P. O. A la‘ge erowd of Putnam High school backers who went to Danielson Friday evening wefe badly disappointed, when Putnam High was badly beaten. to the tune of twenty-two to five, This is the ' first league game that Putnam has lost and the Putnam boosters expected to see a close gome ang then have Putnam forge ahead at the end. Killingly was torial gathered in many Buropean coun- tries, and a voiume dealing with Alus-| ka. One of her finest lectures was on the Passion Play of Oberammergau; oth- ers of specia] interest were on Russia and Ireland, Egypt and tRe Holy Land ‘were productive for her of material for lectures of great interest, \ Oniy recently Mrs. Perkins week. Mrs. Vickery has been entertaining re- cently her son Frank of Waterbury. LISBON The Miuionu’y society met Wi 4nesday afternoon at the parsonage. Miss Sarah Louise Hadley gave WINTER TERM DANCING CLASS BEGINS TONIGHT 7:45P. M. " ODD FELLOWS' HALL FREE LESSON QPENING NIGHT Ever i : BUSTER KEATON The Ladies’. Aid ssclety met at ‘the returned home of Mrs. Fred J. Hope Wednesday a very interesting : N. H. LEVY, Instructor A Geyser of Giggles Guar- from Atlanta. Ga., where she represented | 000 alert. however, and Putnam never | afternoon with 1% in attendance. At the |talk-Which she illustrated with pictures ——AN=S . Tennessee at a reception gi\'cun by wo- |80t & chance to do any forging. business meeting it was voted to rescind |from the National Geographic Magazine “THE SCARECROW” D New: oid anteed to Cure Any Grouch. men of the south in honor of Mrs. Cal-| Work on the addition to the Dhy-Kim. | the vote taken a year ago to hold no |and & map. Light refreshments weer [§ e " i emocracy, New and It Makes the Sick Well vin Coolidge, wife of the vice-president | ball hospital has progressed to. wuen ' |MoTe church suppers and-a sunper was |Served by Mre Reymolds at the close, || First It Was “One Week” Then FRANK. BOHN and elect. point. that the. princiiar men empiveq | &rransed for. It was almo voted to giws |3l oranges which had heen sent from (| “Convict 13,” Then “Neighbors”, and Well Well It has been the custom of ETOfeseor |in the construction work there at present | the church treasurer sufficient money to Florida by Mrs. Reynolds’ son, Rev. |} Now It's Scarecrow”—The lhe eller. ind Mre. Perking for years past to jare plumbers and electricians. The ad- dition has been in building aH the fall and winter, The dining rooms and kitchen have been moved from the orig- inal structure into the addition, but no patients are there yet. The hoapital has been badly in need of an additien, pay the bill on the parsonage. - Mrs. Hope, assisted by Mrs. Harriet Furber, served crackers. cake and cocoa. The offering was $2.55. TUnder the ausvices of the Community Library association a -benefit dance was held in Robertson hall Thursday night. Maurice Reyndlds, who has peen recalled to the servi chaplain and is station- ed near St. térsburg, Fla. Miss Gertrude Robinson and Leroy Robinson of Central Village were visitors | at Mrs. Park Smith's and Miss any Under the Auspices of the Brotherhood United Congregational Church THE COMMUNITY HOUSE TUESDAY, FEBRUARY 1st—8 P. TICKETS AT CRANSTON'S &pand the summer seasons at the Warren homestead on the Green Hollow road, just south of Danielsor.. Xrs. Perkins remain- ed this year untii October before return- ing to Knoxville. Mrs. Perking was a member of a fam- ily associated with the history of New Funniest Farce You've Ever Seen, For the Further They Go the Fun- nier They Get. R PATHE NEWS WILLIAM FAVERSHAM J - —IN— i There wa sa . good attendance, people been ill with colds, are much better. d has be . England from early colonial days. er ::veax:ee(:-m;s: up in the sc%r:;‘;:zr:hat 02 | coming from surrounding towns Spell- BORN. Baldwin's a few days last week. They | Oliver P. Andrews visited his mother personality was charming and thig com- | R i man's four-piece orchestra furnished mu- bined with her culture, ev. Boynton Merrill, who was wide experierice | and many other splendid attributes made her a very remarkable woman. She leaves her Lusband and four cl:il- dren, Mrs. Ernset R. Warren of aniel- son, Mrs. Margaret Diggan, Miss Mar-| cla’ Warren Perkins, both of Xnox and Warren A. Perkins, of Chicago. | Faneral services for Mrs. Angeline Eli-, zabeth place, of Foster, were held Sat-| urday afternoon at the Congregational | church_at Chepachet, Rev. Gidean Bur- | gess officiating. Bur al was in the Aosta DEVINE—In Pawcatuck, Jan. 18, 1921, a | moved from this place to Central Village daughter to Mr. and Devine. “The Man Who ~ Lost Himself” A Startling New Screen Story With America’s Greatest Actor. Paramount Magazine sic. Cake and ice cream were on sale. The receipts were about $50. The affair was in charge of the entertainment com-’ mittee and to them and their earnest ef- forts its success is largely due. The committee comprises Mrs. George A. Chagnon, chairman, Mrs Ray Woodman- see. Mrs. Charles L. Chapel, Miss Jennie McCaulay, Miss Graes Lyon. Mrs. Nan Rogers and daughter Lillian have moved to the upstairs tenement in the Nessler house. Reuben Austin of Westerly has been at Greene, R. L, Sunday. His wife, who has been there caring for Mrs. Andrews, who is recoverin from illness, and Mrs. Andrews returned home with him. Almond Bartlett, who has been ill, is slowly recovering. Some of the farmers here are selling hard weod, all sawed, for $§ a cord. THOMPSON Mr. and Mrs. T. M. Knight wete in Providence Thursday. operat- ed on last Wednesday for appendicitis at jthe Day Kimbail hospital, continues to show improvement. Chautauqua will probably come to Put- nam about the first of August this sum- mer, according to a leiter received by the Incal president, Mrs. W, J. Bartlett. 'This ' date seems to be as good as any, as esr- iler in the summer meany people would be away for the fourth. The juvenile population of the city has turned more thun ever to skating, sinee Mrs. Martin T.|in September to attend high school, and their father having recently died they are soon to go to Indiana to make their home with their grandfather. Mr. and Mrs. J. *larvey Kennedy pass- ed the 50th anniversary of their marriage quietly Tuesday, Jan. 25. They received MARRIED, OLENY —MURPHY — In ‘Willimantie, Jan. 29 1921. by Rev. Arthur D. Car- penter, Pnilip J. Oleny and Miss Edith . Murphy. 25. a shower of congratulations by mail and many telephone calls. | Mr. and Mrs. F. L. Kanahan returned home Monday night from visits with rel- !atives in New Haven and New Jersey. DIED / ARNOLD—In Ogdensburg, N. Y., Jan. 29, 1921, Morton Drew Amold formerly of this city. C. C. Plerce is harvesting considerable . 8 . *-% | the local theatres have decided to enforce | Visiting relatives in town the past week. | DIMOCK —In Merrow, Jan. 27, 1921, Eu- CLARKS F, ice on the Ream pond that is being car- . e eray Chepachet, Kelatives | rujes forbidding children to come to the | Miss Nan Allen, who has been a patient | _Eene Dimock. ¥ FALLS ried to fill a number of private icehouses. | X acted as bearers. A T Wood was in|ineatres unless accompanied by a parent |in Lawrencs hospital, New London. and | WILKINSON—In Waterford, Jan. 28. M) Ruth I ke | 5ae: Wien unaer §; 1) nd Mre. 2. Rhodes have re. |vice Jan. 23d. charee of the funeral arransements. jor guardian. Skating is,fue on all |later & ruest of her nephew. Hubert| 1921 James A. Wikkinson, 'in his 92d | Mrs. eh DU who Re8 € SMCTTL 0 Tatter a vacation of a littel over | Miss Pendfeton, the schoot nurse, Over in Breoklyn, 1'og Warden liarry |ponds about town 8o ths regulation will | Dart. of Oakdale, returned to’ her home i:«.aflzy Yol Now: Tt Tan: +29 o el 4 3 two weeks spent in New York and New |ed the Hill school the past week. Lathrop is ‘nvestigajing an unusaul{be minded s> much until warmer weath- | here Wednesday. B TR, Mty aerst venres | ¥ The fce on tha pond:fiere is about six | Jersey. g . e oS i hsa"‘ et s o W T INCTAN FOLLEN—In New London, Jan. 29, 1921, |inches thick. It is not as thick as Mr.| The February missionary meeting is to MERROW: ‘nx‘«! st ovidently had been craugn1 fna ) iExina{ troes of oy, Soewis has beem WILLINGTON Jane' L. Miner, wife of ‘James Follen, | Clark likes to have it fo fll his ice |be held with Mrs .S SN e dasktand - " POUNCH—In this clty, Jan. 30, 1921, ody of the dog had then beer covered |Baptist church left. Putnam to accept | CIATK'S Comners wire married Saturday, robably thicken it so it swill be ready to | The February church social is to be in |most respected citizens of our village, January 22nd. Michael -Pounch. Darvest, MMr. Clark keeps his grist mill | charge of Mrs. Carrie Pratt. "l;e,d :ud»;nlym'rhm:l;\" nleht at !‘1: with sticks which wer: set afire in an|the pastorate of the Broadway Baptist = LY: e Albert- Park Funeral at the home of his son, Michael quite busy. The annual grant of state books have | o'elock. r. mo(‘l had ,’cn“m ailing attempt to cremate the carsass and |church In Providence. Willimantic Menday night - T oree | F. Pounch, 39 Fountain street, Tuesday | ©'yfias Bimira Perry who has been the [boen recently catalogued and put into | health for months, but his death came v thereby hide evidence .{ th= killing. The| Putnam Council ‘of Union S, Jean | Wotmantic Monday night, =~ ° '~ | morsing at 820 s ke pemial In | guest of her brother, John Perry, is now circulation at the public library. The |a shock to his amily. us he had seeme dog ie described by Mr. Latnrs V- iste, No. No. P 9 < . it i i Kol 2 il gy a Thcox failly sis'&) I il U“fi‘jfla:fhslfa“y’;fis;’n; rorentin - 114 I8 to 10ld |\ihere Daniel Blakeley formerly . had a Ao oo e - with & friend, Mrs. W. | es added recenty Ito those received | The Wiicox family are out of quaran- Doyen farm in West Brooklyn. The fact| Attorney F. C. Morse spent the week- | Sore; 20 which has been S oF & | AMB_In Preston, Jan, 29, 1931, Otis| Miss Effic Maine is in Westerly, the |ergularly at the public library. tine after diphtheris. ira Wilesx Ras Biet that a dog had been heard howling |enq in Boston. Mo v e e e, J. Lamb, .aged 66 vears. ot through the hours of the nizht before it | At they garmen ALy, given by the guest of her sister, Mrs. Ruby Hast. An exhibition of Mrs. George Blythe, formerly track Scouts, Frances Sladek won the prize for Jarley's Wax | confined to the house for two weeks, have super- Burial in New cemetery, Lebanon, Tues- ! was kitied and during the perisd when -~ Ve vel 's | I light case of the disease. , ~ d William Ruth- | Works, recently given at Miss Marot's |ing a = b day, Feb. 1, at 2 o'clock. O e e A Denison HilL, | school, was ‘much- enjoyed. The varlous icehouses in the place : vistor in this section for the New Haven |the nrettiest and mest original eostume. _ jer hiked Wednesday to Denison - - were being filled the past week. Inveararion e M i trAbr jed i A0 |road. now engaged on government work, | which represented an ear of corn, anda POLFL AN " Rockville, Comn., Jan. 27|\ pere they were joined by Christopher & - : investi isetosa faate s . Mary oo Wi m: o4 o whe s et i s L which takes him to all parts of the east- | Wilbert Wood for the best garden. Dowling, aged 70 years. Burlando; they all went fo °Zawgood PENDLETON HILL E ¥ « ern United States, was in Putnam over | fThe Ladies' Aid society held a mission- | gTARK—In Fitchville, Jan. 29, 1921, |Pond and Greenfall reservolr, jus Pal is improvh COVENTRY . Claris of Goodyear said|the week-end. Today (Monday) he will |ary meeting at ‘the home of Mrs. Emily | ' Fverett M. Stark, aged 78 years. Mrs. Richard Maine has been the guest | Mrs. Cassius Palmer is improving A play entitled The Farmerette is i rnoon that stock worth Zrom [return with his family in Philadelphia, in | Gardner Thursday afternoon. Prayer at his late home Monday after-|of her sister, Mrs. Sophia Stoddard, at |slightly. ks & % ‘“‘m- i the chapel: hall;' North' Cove $158 1o $600 wag stolen ffom his the vicinity of which city he is now locat- | Fred Squires has bousht an auteme- | noon, Jan. 31, at 1.30. Services at|Ashaway. Miss Mildred Johnson is suffering from g e bl g 1o in that village in a rail maJa ducng the | ed. bile. Fitchville Baptist church at 2 o'clock. bronchitis. A 8 g PG o i oo ot night of the L6th. 3 Faneral for Mrs. Winiam| Mr. and Mrs. John Whitford of East.| Durial in family lot at Johnson ceme- T KILLINGLY Mr. and Mrs. B. G. Palmer 'were busi- |success last Tuesday thal mumerous re- 3 3 Mrs. - 3 pe e called o _Teiaces slocks of tie stats were p:ac-| Gauthier, 43, will be held this (Monday) |ford were zuests of George Rounds and m‘:mr;'"mn—ln this eity, Jan. 28, 1921, EAST . Al Calicen Norwe ';r:,::,, Nl | arama S o thide Site A 44 SHIT 66 B tically cleaned out by the thieves, who !morning, Mrs. Gauthier died late |family Sunday. Mr. Whitford attended Lydia J. Lyons, wife of the late Frank | Arnold P. Rich has heen appointed Glrar(]u J nl&m L e T o v et o Al aiso carried away hoxes of chceolates, | Thursday from pneumonia. She leaves |service on the Hill Rrewster, aged 76 years, 1 month, 13 |town fire warden for 1921. 5 time. It is situa et s £ilk hosiery and much other property. her husband and five children. Mrs. Miss Davis of New Haven has been the days. George L. Chase is éritically ill at the | Wheeler’s land. & < The fact that hen feathers were fourd | Gauthjer was birn in Putnam and was a | uest of Mrs. Ida Brown for a yeek. Funeral at the hame of her son, Ben-|phome of Franton Smith. Owing to the illness of ev. P, At presSS there Is no metal curremey on the floor of the store and behind the |jifelong resident of this city. William Parizek and Smith and Tyler | jamin F. Brewster, 120 McKinley ave- counter would indicate that the burglary ! w48 Gommitted by the same gang that has been raiding poultry yards in this ‘erritory for the past few weeks. A “jimmy” was used to forcs the door of the store and the manner in which this was done indicates that the burglars are clever workers in their line. Rv denco of their shrawdness in operating is also seen in the fact that they took noth- ing from the store that was so marked as to make later identification possible. It is possible that the break was com- mitted by the same parties parties who robbed the hen coops of James Crowth- ers at Pomfret Landing one night last week. Tuesdsy merning n selemn high mass of requiem for Rev. Thomas James Pres- ton, who died last week at Thompson ville, is to be sung at St. James' church. Father Preston was the founder of St James' school during his pastorate in Danjelson and all the children of the schoel and former pupils there are cx- peoted to attend Tuesday‘s memorial ser- vices. Mr. and Mrs. A. W. Bassett of Broad street are leaving this (Monday) morn- ing fer Les Angeles. They cxpect to remain in California about two months. Chief Blue Sky, a grand nephew of Sitting Bull, the famous Slout warrier, entertained tFe dancers aL the state ar- mory Smturday evenmg at intermission, giving Imftations of birl and an'mal calis and neipes and doing some Indian dances. Mrs. Luther Day and Miss Lena Ro- berge were at Berlin, N. lH., Sunday to attend the golden wedding anniversary | Sidney Harward of Chapman street | was in Providence Saturday. Ice harvesting is still going en #n Put- nam and surrounding towns. A few more days of cold weather, will fill the houses. and insure lower ice prices next summer. Two of the Putnam high players who were sightly injured in the basketball game with Kilingly Friday evening, ap- parently suffered no”lasting il effects for they were about town as usual Satur- day. James J. Charron, vice commander of Anselm Mayotte Post of the American Legion and the local adjutant Joseph D. Flagg, are the delegates from this post t> a celebration in Hartford this (Mon- day) evening in honor of the visit of the nue, Monday afternoon, Jan. 3 o'clock. Lisbon. SMITH—Entered ivte rest, Jan. 28, 1921, Phila A. Winship, ‘w#ife of the ‘late Avery Smith, in the 93d year of her age. Funeral service at hu- late home, 124 Broad street, Monday afternoon, Jan. , at 2.30 o'clock. Kindly omit fiow- ers. Ralph- Smith and family, whe have all |‘l«uhe\\wn there was no preaching ser- | in Turkey. THE BOSTON ' STORE ss— A NEW LOT OF ADVANCE SPRING HATS Dainty Affairs Which Were Built to Sell for $7.50 and §10 Your choice 55.00 Another wonderful opportunity to buy ths early Spring Hat, at a price which means an actual saving to you. Satins cleverly combined with straw—Satin Hats with bits of feather trim—striking effects in gold or silver brocade—and Hats which are “All Satin or all delicate Georgette. ABOUT ONE HUNDRED HATS IN THE ASSORTMENT. {haye been filling their icehouses, the ice befhg 13 inches thick. John Bliven has returned after three weeks’ vacation'and is working at Ruby’s sawmill. Clinton Eldredge went to the Hartford hospital Tuesday, where he will undergo an operation for appendicitis. A card from Mrs. Michael Soukup from | Jacksonville, Fla., states that she and her party have arrived-and' will visit other places. Monday Frank Buese fell from a pile of slabs where he was working at Ami- don’s sawmill, Clark’s Corners, and broke his ankle in two places. Albert Parker took him to St. Joseph’s hosvital. Tues- day Mrs. Busse and daughter went'to fi% ICJ&‘HJ&)&I‘:EGBB%ASY“MU%RPHY I“llhm:.mtle to see him. M aTE AN ) Danbury.—A meeting of the encamp- | Norwich, Jan. 30, 1920. Church & Aken Fellows in this district will be held with Devotion encampment of this eity during 15 #fim Street Directors Embalmers Lady Assistans HENRY E. CHURCH WM. SMITH ALLEN Telephone 828-3 1, at 2 Burial in Kinsman' cemetery, — e IN LOVING MEMORY of our dear little brother and nephew, JAMES HENRY MURPHY, who died Jan. 30, 1920, of their aunt and uncle. Omer and Beatrice Bouthillier were in Providence Sunday visiting their mother, Who is a patient in St Joseph's hospital in that eity. Louis Foster of Central Falls was a visitor with relatives in Danielson on Sunday. Killingly’s vietory ever Putnam Figh school basketball five brings the local team to equwal terms of leadershlp with Putnam in the league race. Sunday’s rain threatened to rwin the prospects for the time being of getting a season’s supply of ice from Quinebaug lake, where, cutting #as to have stirted in full swing this (Monday) morning. Captain F. O. Armington will be at the state armory evenings this week to re- cpive enlistments for the Supply com- pany, mobile artillery, that is being form- ed here. Representative E. L. Darbie intro- duced in the legislature a bill providing for the' building of a stretch of state highway eastward from the end of the present macadam highway out of Rey- nolds street to the Rhode Island border at Little Rest. There will be speclal services at St. es' church ‘Wednesday . im ebservance T E e TR s For Irritated Throats 25 iy e e T s ;em-mauiy by asking for PISO’S