Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, February 1, 1921, Page 6

admitted ised return of gresperity to the tire fab- ric concerns, wifich mean so much 1o Kil- | lingly and te Fwtsmm where there are thres great Sximtries making fabric for | the various well known tirs companies. Joseph Ozag, whe Iives on » farm that adjoins the Old Purnace park land, own- ed by the town of Killingly, appeared at payment for having cut down seven splendid hemiock traes and some smaller | trees on the park territory. Ozag, when the cutting of the park trees was first discovered, claimed that he believed they were on his property, though stone boundaries clearly mark his property lines as well as those ef the ad- joining property of the town. First Selectman John A. Gilbert took up the matter with Ozag and told him that he would be required to pay for the damage he had done by cutting down the irees. The matter has been pending set- tlement-for some time, the town, through its counsel, finally intimating. that a smit for damages would be instituted unless Ozag made a settlement. This he finally decided to do ,paying Monday. Under the agreement that has been made Ozag will have the logs from the trees he cut down, but he will be re- quired to remove them from the town's property without doing damage to stand- ing treea, The Oid Furnace, as the park, site |owned two miles east of the borough on | the South Killingly pike is known, is ene |of the beauty spots of the county. Its scenic_attractiveness and picturesqueness is jealously guarded by the board of se- lectmen and it is promised that action will be taken against anyone whe goes there and cuts down trees, even those who take out Christmas trees, as was done more or Jess promiscuously a few ‘weeke ago. Monday aftermeem at 1 e’clock, funeral services for Mrs. Angie Warren Perkins were conducted by Rev. Walter B. Wil- lizms of the Westfieli Congregational church at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Br- nest R. Warren. on Hawkins street. Bur- {he was a native. 2 number of years. Mr. Robertson is'a skilled mechanic of wide experience. The ‘bedy ‘of Luther James, 47, Who' dled Siigder in Providence; (18 “ta be brought tg Putnam for burial. Mr. James Was a son of Mr. and Mrs, Newman W. | James, formerly of this place, of Which | He had been away from Danjelson,, whers he was engaged in the. grocery business, for about twenty years. While resident in_ Providence he had been ‘interested in the, grocery busi- | ness and:more recently in_ the' ice busi- | ness. He leaves his wife and two. chil- | dren; also two brothers, Walter of Provi- | dence, and Arthur of Danielson. R. R.| James ot this place is an uncle of -the | deceased. Manager J. ¥. Lewia, of the Orpheum theater, ‘eaid Monday afternoon that his | Strand theater at Holyoke will be ready | for ‘opening. the last-day of this month. | This theater has been rated by compe- | tent judges as'the prettiest motion pic- ture theater interiorally in New England. The lobby has a.marble wainscoting top- | ped- by French plate mirrers. i The body of the theater is richly deco- : rated and has a series of panels i which | oil paintings are to ‘be- placed. i At = ‘collection taken ‘Sundey at -the ; Orpheum theater for the benefit of the starving children of Europe $26.36 was | Tealized.’ Miss Katherine D. Aylward, though! still confined to -her hdme, is rapidly re- coveriug from iliness. 5 A splendid record for lack of court cases in Kilimgly was made during Jan- uary. Only twe persons were presented in_court Here during that period. | Killingly's board of relief begins its’ sessions today and the members will be busy with their duties throughout the month. Excepting for the tire fabric mills, the textile situation in this town is mater- ially improved. Reports of improvement also are coming in from other nearby towns, netably Moosup, where there is more activity in the cotton and thread VELLOUS | Attention! KIDNEY RENEDY | DANIELS n h . | PLUMBING AND In One Month,"Fruit-a-fives STEAM FITTING Gave Complete Relief Has Located Here 858 Fmsr Ave., Toor, N. Y. o & e We do all kinds of Plumbing, *] have been a great sufferer v : i vouble Heating Contracts and Gen- Coupein T 04 Frat-a-ives. |eral Jobbing in Metal Work. Tomedinie v, e ey | Only experienced Workmen Trouble has disappeared and the | Employed—First class work Constipation is fast leaving me”; g\nnnteed. HENRY DATER. We are agents for the *Frojt - a - tives’, or Fruit Liver Tablets, S mahagah aads st STEWART ONE-PIPE St jcroes ma‘vdnbkmlmh. is ding HEATER & wonderful work in bringing health . o ak pechie, Which effects a great saving 80c. & box, 6 for $2.50, trial size 25¢. in your coal bills At desiersor from FRUIT-A-TIVES We Solicit Your Business Limited OGDENSBURG. N. Y. Shop in Basement of Danielson Inn Building | JOSLIN & OSIER, Props. Telephone 398 DANIELSON CASINO, of the property, the lessees and work- men employed there, but as well upon any person happening to have cars in the building. ‘This fire Is regarded as the second of incindiary origin that has oocurred here within a week, but in Dboth cases, fort- unately, there has becn no loss. A break at the store of Ermest Whitte- more on Front street, was reported to BreeD TODAY AND WEDN ESDAY In “Madame X,” Pauline Frederick gives the great- est performance of her This pictirs hes bois call is picture n ed greater than the play, which ran for years and stands as one of the most sensational successes of the office of Town Counsel E. L. Darbie Monday morning and left $108 in cash as | 12 WAS in the Warren family cmeetery at Killingly Center. A. F. Wood was in charge of the funeral arrangements. Investigation hereabouts Monday falled to reveal any information that would con- tribute toward clearing up the mystery of the circumstances surrounding the case of Mrs. William A. Flemming, of Nor- wich. Public gervice drivers here do not recall having had as a fare any woman a ering Mrs. Flemming’s description, but it is believed that she was in Daniel- son or in this vicinity at least a part of her time that has not been actounted for by officials Who haye been looking into the case. A reduction in the wage scale approxi- i 1-2 per cent. became effective v at the plant of the Assawaga Woolen company in Dayville. This plant is running on a full time . schedule, as been the case for the past six weeks. The wage reduction is in line with the new and lower rates recently announced by woolen and worsted mills that operate throughout New England. Cutting of ice ai Quinebaug lake was not undertaken Monday morning as had been planned owing to the weather con- ditiong of the preceding 24 hours. It is likely that operations may be undertaken morning, however. “NO MORE DANDRUFF | A leading hair dresser says ehe has found nothing as good as Parisian Sage to banish all dandruff and make the hair wavy, thick and lustrous. The 1ee & Osgood Co. sells it on money back plan. Rheuma-Quick-Sure Rheuma, the marvelous rheumatism | remegdy, eold and guaranteed by The Tee & Osgood Co. Acts quickly, safe- iy, surely. It antagonizes and drives “rom the eystem the poisons that cause atiffness and pain in the joints and ‘muecles. ENLISTMENTS H. J. Burbank, who for the past 45 years has been with the Quinebaug com- pany, for 40 ‘years as master mechanic, H 1 has tendered his resignation, to be ef- Young Men of Danielson! | e tendered from next Saturday. Mr. 2 3 : __1]{Burbank came to the Quinebaug company Enlist Now in the National! i\ [s7s, and has been uninterrupiotly with the concern since that time. For Guard Supply Co., Mobile Ar- | the first perioc ut about fivelyears he was Now Being Formed in| oot tand of e machine shop and tillery, Now Being Form thon succeeded {o the position of master ) -l mechanic, which he has filled to the ut- m most satisfaction of the company throughout his entire period- of service. Mr. Burbank has always been regarded a5 one of the most able men in a similar position in New England and on Monday Agent J. F. Gardner, Jr., pald' a gen- erous tribute to his worth. Mr. Burbank will be succeeded by George Roberidon, formerly of Jewett| City, who has been with the Quinebaug company in the machine department for Apply at State Armory, Danielson, Tonight, 7:30to 9, or See Captain Frederic O. ‘Tgl)mms& rrc‘ung +~ EXTRAORDINARY | SHOPPING INDUCEMENTS FOR THIS WEEK Make It a Point to Visit the Store This Week. Extrasrdirary Values In Extraordinary Values In WASH GOODS DOMESTICS ! One Jot of Wash Goods, includ- 25 dozen, extra large, size 21x48, ing Outing Flammel, Dress A Bt sud Fimonetts O Bleached Turkish Towels, good \former values 3%c to 43¢ — weight, former value St — Price now - 18 | Price now . e eeesees 20 Extra fine quality Percales, 36 20 dozen Jacquard Novelty inches wide, light and dark grounds, also Shirting styles, | former value i%c—Price now.. Finest quality Outing Flannel, 27 tnches wids, good assort- “ment, former value 4Sc—Price i.Ome ot of Wash Goods, includ- sing Gibralter Cloth, Dress Ging- bams, Flannelette, etc., former value 4%c—Price now Turkish Towels, - good assort- ment, former values $1.00 and $1.25—Price now ... cerees #Bc ] 72-inch Bleached Table Damask, in three choice designs, former value $1.49—Price new ........ Bleached Sheets, size $1x99 splendid quality, former value One cass of “Woomap” Platd" Blankets, assorted pink -and white, blue and whits, tan and white, gray and white, former value $7.98_Price now . 455 25 “Beacon” Comfortzbles, as- sorted colorings, former value $12.50—Price NOw .eeeueeces.. $8.95 Hosiery Specials One case of Children's Hoslery, fast black, sizes ¢ to 18, former value 2%c—Price now ... . Women's Fine Cotten Hosiery, “seam in the back,” former value 35c—Price mew lot of Wash Goods includ- and 3-inch Sheeting Madras, ) Zormer values 65¢ to $8c—Prics | vhimredestiuoiiog’ N Women's Fine Mercerized Hos- plants. the police Monday morning and as hav- ing occurred during the preceding nimnt. Mr. Whittemore was awakened by some one prowling about down stairs in his store and his getting up to investigate is believed to have frightened away the thieves, who must have heard nim walk- ing around up stairs. No loss Wes re- ported, as the thieves were disturbed be- fore they could loot the plade. At St. Mary’s church at ¢ o’cleck Monday morning, Miss Dora Bousque. and Francis Lepine were = united - in PUTNAM - Captain'J. H. Bulger said Monday that there had been no developments of in- terest reldtive to the case of Mrs. Will- iam A. Flemming of Nerwich. No taxi driver who might be in a position to tell from what town Mrs. Flemming was brought to_ this_city, as she claimed, has come forward with information that would help trace her movements prior to STARKWEATHER ELDG. the theatr BOWLING AND FOCKET BILLIARDS % ) FOUE ALLEYS THREE TABLES Of course you're not go- ‘WEDNESDAYS LADIES' DAY. in' to mi" it. Bowling is the sport for alll Prizes given away every Saturday. Hailed everywhere as the greatest emotional picture ever LOUIS E. KENNEDY DANIELSON Simuel Goldwyn her coming to Putmam. One theory is that she came direct from Norwich to Putnam, but this seems . discredited through the fact that Mrs. Flemming was. in possession of a partly written letter on stationery from the Attawau- gan hotel at.Danielson, where Mrs. Flem- ming. was not a guest and does not rep- Tesent that she was, explaining how she came into possession of the paper,.ac- cording to Captain J. H. Bulger, by say- ing that she procured it at a house rwhere she stopped.- Possession of the hotel stationery would indicate, officials be- lieve, that Mrs, Flemming was in Daniel- son or.in the immediate vicinity at least a part of the time between her disap- ce from her home and. her arrival city. Another straw that points to her having come from Danielson to Putnam is the charge she mentions as having spent ‘for = taxi service—$2.50, which some pubflic sérvice men get for making the trip. : The fact that Mrs. Flemming had in her' possession upon arrival at the Day Kimball hospital a clipping tfom The Bulletin telling of her disappearance Is taken as indicating that she was keeping in touch ‘through this paper with what was being said about her case in Nor- wich.: ¥ ' Patnam hes a Séebug—and a danger- ous one. This seemed clearly establish- ed Monday by an investigation of the circumstances ‘surrounding the starting of a fite at the bis garage of the Putnam Motor Mart, Jnc, Saturday evening. There is no question about this five being’ of incendiary origin, for oil was poured ‘onto a beam Which Was' accessi- ble from' putside the garage by reaching through where a window pane had been broken out and then a matchapplied, marriage by Rev. Adrian Dykeman, who was celebrant of the nupilel mass, which was atienced by a number: of relatives and frienrs. Members of the ang at the service. ‘The ‘bride wore a brown traveling suit and hat to match. After their wedding trip Mr. and Mrs. Lepine will make thelr home in this clty. * Splendidly equipped - apartment all the newest and most desired con- veniences in-brand new dweling in ‘ex- cellent residential ‘section of this city to rent. Apply to Louis Wolf, corner Pieas- ant and Freemont streets, Putnam.—adv. Tp te Monday noon. 246 ‘shares of the mow “se: of ‘the Putnam Building and Loan association had been subscrib- ed and paid for, and 16 other shares had been pledzed. This fine showing has been made Without any special effort to place the sheros snd. sssurcs the ‘sucoess “of the series, the 11th to be issued by the Putna massociation. Supt. Frederick Dumas, of the street department, had a forca of men at work nam ~nyoldmart (Ffanottjhfriaabout on Monday clearing streéts in the bus- iness ‘section of snow. There has been lit- tle of this work for the ‘department to do_this winter in direct contrast te the difficulties which the Street departmént men were facing at this time last year. Boards of relief in Putmam and sur- rounding towns afe to begin their yearly duties this (Tuesday) morning and here in Putnam the board will be in session practica.y “throughout February. Mrs.” Angie Warren Perkins, ,whe diea of injuries received in an automobile accident at Knoxville, Tenn.. and whose funeral was held in anielson’ Monday aft- ernoon, was well known- in Putnam, Wilfred - Benoit, an emwloye - at . the| Where she had given ‘addresses. garage, ~discovered the fire, pull-| In order te give thelr 200 empleyes en ‘in. thealarm and got out the|an opportunity to earn money during a motor pumper to fight the.fire, which was literally nipped in the bud,” as Mr. Bin- oit must have found it within Lhree to five minutes after the match had been ap- plied. e 2 . Mr. Benoit said Mondar morning that he ‘had reason {0 g0 to the garage about 10 o'¢lock Saturday, night and as he neared the structure smeiled smoke. Un- locking a door he entered and found the smell of smoke stronger. Hurriedly look- ing about he established that the. smoke seemed to be coming from the north side of the building. Opening a door into a side room he found mo fire, but got a stronger smell of the smoke.. He ‘then rushed out and around to the north side of the building, and saw a tongue of flame flickering its way up the side of the struc- ture, on the inside and within six in- ches of a broken window pane, ¢ Prompt discovery of the fire permitted of its being very quickly extinguished, but the affair assumes unusual import- ance, on account of the incendiary ori- gin. About a dozen automobile; the ambulance of the Day Kimball hos- pital, Were-im the garage at.the time the fire was started. Some of the m chines were new closed models that nev- er had been in service. Others are owned by private parties and ‘were in the garage, which is a service station, for nverhauling. .. As the force of repairmen usuaily go off duty about § p. m., the service sta- tion is locked 'after that hour, though it is apt 0 be visited frequently during the | evening by members of the firm or their employes. The attempt of firing ‘the big strue- ture, which formerly was Joy's stable and is located in the hearl of the city, was regarded on Monday as the work of crim- inal reckless of ~consequences and will- ing to visit loss not only on the owner period of deprestion, the Intervale Mijls at Fabyan in' the town of Thompson are permitting them to have finished fabric at cost price that they may sell it at a profit. The plan has worked with suc- cess, it is_ stated. Plans are being made for a Chuch Home night to be held at the MetHodist church. The date for the affair has. not been announced. . L. M. Keith of this city is a member of the appropriations committee of the legislature -that is expectzd to make visit to visit to Putnam at an early. dat Representatives of the internal reve department are continuing to. make their headquarters here for a time.and are de- veting their attention to income tax mat- ters. - . The Ladies' Social circle of the Congre- gational churéh . plans,: along ‘with “other work. to do sewing for the Day Kimball hospital. . ] The re-clection of E. H. Corttis of Thompson to be a county commissioner for- four vears from October 1, 1821, meets with very general approval. Mr. Corttis has been a vaiuable member of the board of commissioners of Windham . including are appreciated. Mrs, George Miles of Pomtret has gone to Florida to spend the remainder of the winter, One of the rare opportunities this win- ter for coasting was afforded the young people on Monday afterncon, when the hills were coated with light snow and ice. COLUMBIA Clinton Lewis has had a tame squirrel in his store since last summer. The ani- mal was at liberty to run around and was ja pet with his customers. Suddenly Sun- day last the animal jumped on Mr. Lewis’ head and bit him severely. In beating off the squirrel Mr. Lewis was bitten on one finger. He vigited a physician in ‘Willimantic ahd had the wounds proper- The Best Cough Syrup i sy is Home-made. W. H. Kneeland of Pime street has been greatly troubled with rats recently. Here' — - ead He resolved to get rid of them and ‘took ot e g o gt re = such effective measures that he, disposed Fou ever tried. of them at the rate of one a day. Satur- day last he made the bait ‘and trap se that two were caught at once. Mrs. Raymond Lyman, at one time teacher at the school on the Green, was engaged: by School Supervisor F. W. Per- ter to take charge of the school until Mies Marion Holmes could resume her duties. School Superiveor F. W. Porter was in town visitmg schools Friday. He stated that in some of the schools, among a por- tion of the punils, there has been a growing disposition ~- - - to dety all law and order, aiso the authority of the teacher. One last week the teacher of the Pine street school had .occasion to punish a pupil for breaking the rules. Later the ' child's mother visited the schoel and the supervisor states used very abusive language .to the teacher. which is against the law. Mr. Porter is determined that the laws and- regulations regarding the schools' shall be obeved. Marion Holmes, who has been ifl and at home during the past two weeks, has recovered and resumed her duties at the Cente school Monday last. Thé weather was so fine last week that those in town who have icehouses and could get the requisite help, filled them. Raymond Clarke put in 430 cakes, 12 inches thick from his own pond. Oth- ers who filled houses were H. W. Porter, Erwin Collins. Madison Woodward, Mrs. William P. Johnson, Claire Kobinson and A. E. Brown. Carleton - P. Daverport- of Shelburn You've probably heard of this well- known plan_of making cough syrup at home. But have you ever used it? Thoussnds of families, the worid over, feel that they could hlrdl{ keep house - without it. It's smnple and cheap, but the way it takes hold of a w: ‘will soon earn it a permanent place in your home. Into a piat bottle, ponr 2% eunces of Pinex; d)ulwfld pllle:&uhfiM sugar syrap up_the pmt. Or, if desired, use clarified nas, homey, or corn syrup, instead of snzar syrwp. Either way, it tastes good, never spoils, and gives you a full pint of better comgh remedy tham vou ceuld buy resdy-made for three times its eoat. £ Tt is really womderful how mquickly this home-made remedy conquers a ly in 24 hours er less. It seems to mnu :lhmh every air.passage, ns a dry, hearse or tight cough, lifts the phlegm. heals the membranes, and zives almost im- mediate relief. Splendid for throst tiekle, hesrseness, croup, bromchitis and bronchial asthma. = Pinex 1s a highly eoneentrated eom- und of genuine Norway pine ex- ract, and has been used for gemera- tioms' for throat and chest ailments. To aveid disappointment ask your druggist for “2% ounces of Pinex” jery, “seam in the back” in black and cerdovan—Price now 45¢ with directions, and don’t aceebt any thing elte, Guaranteeq to give abdo- Inte satisiagtion or_mney refunded. The Pinex Wayne, Ind. Falls, Mass., is the guest of Mr. and Mrs. H: W. Porter. Mrs. Davenport and child have been here since Christmas. Jeseph Hutchins, who some time sinee choir ! - with | county for many years and his services | Undertaker and Embalmer Soecial Atta, n to Every Detalh Presents PAULINE MADAME X e by arrangement with HENRY W. SAVAGE L7 Directed by | FRANK LLOYD % BUSTER KEATON —IN— “THE SCARECROW” First 1t Was “One Week,” Then “Convict 13,” Then “Neighbers”, and Now It's “The Scarecrow”—The Funniest Farce You've Ever Seen, For the Further They Ge the Fun- They_Get. PATHE NEWS 3 [ I;III’SVIIIi;‘/_/‘ was thrown from his carriage by a pass- ing automobile, and who had apparently recovered, was found lying on'the ground near his home Thursday afternoon in a semi-conscious condition, with cuts and bruises on his head. A. physician was summoned and early Friday morning Mr. Hutchins was taken to St Joseph's hos- pital. . Jt was at first thought ‘hat he had a slight stroke of apoplexy. but his physician decided that he became dizzy from other troubles and fell evcr back- ward. Llewellyn Latham, who is in business in Columbus, O., was at the home of his father Sunday last. MANSFIELD CENTER The following program has been ar- ranged for the ‘Young People’s club for the ensuing half year: Feb. 2—Proposed Restrictions on Im- migration. Committee, —_— P April 6—Musical program; Rev. R. G. Y Pavy, Rexford Crane - Miss Frances Crane, Miss Frances Davis. Florence, Segar. MORGAN—In Danielson. Jan. to and Mrs. Charles 21, 1921, Buek. June 8—The Zionist Movement; Miss Elsie Marsh, Ray = Davoll, Miss Sadie Franklin. June 28—National ~Tesources of America; Forrest Gray, Raymond Gray, new members. Among new books at the lbrary this week are: John Drinkwater’s play, Abra- ham Lincoln: Five Young Men, by Dean Brown of Yale Divinity school; Finding a Way Out. the autobiography of Robert Moton, successor of Booker Washington ; Letters from China and Japan. written by Prof. and Mrs. Dewey of Columbia university ; Modern Japan. by Prof. and Mrs. Hershey of Indiana university ; See- ond Book of Modern Verse, and Free- land's Modern Elementary School Prac- tices. A meeting of women of the community was heid Wednesday afternoon at the home of Mrs. A. Lauder to reorganize the | society known for the past years as Willing Workers. The following officers were elected: President. Mrs. A. A. An- thony; vice president, Mrs. G. L. James; secretary, Mrs. W. R. Davoll; treasurer, Mrs. A. Lauder. Mrs. Lauder served a dainty lunch of sandwiffies, cake and coftee. this being the initidl meeting. An- | other meeting is _called for Wedneldl.", afternoon of this week at the home of | MARRIED, LEPINE—BOUSQUET—In Putnam, Jan 31, 1921, by Rev. Adrian Dykemans, | Francis Lepine and Miss Dora Bous quet. WARD—SCHOLES—In Stonington Jan 20, 1921, Ellen Scholes and Thomas ‘Ward, both of Pawcatuck. DIED RUSSELL—In Brookly 1921, Rebecca Carver, liam'S. S. Russell, a native of Norwich, in her 96th year. THUERBER—At Poquinoc Bridge, 29, 1921, James year. HARVEY—In - New London, Jan. 28, 1921, John R. Harvey, aged 84 years KEENEY—In New London, Jan. 30, 1821, Dr. Wallace B. Keeney. CASE—In_Sound _ View. Jan. 31. 1921, Mrs. Harriet I Case, widow of William W. Case, aged 73 years. CAMPBELL—In Dayville, Jan. 31, 1821, Ann_Caumobell, wife of the late James Campbell. Funeral at her late home Wednesday morning at 2.30. Services at St. Jo- ! seph's church at 9 o'clock. CARD OF THANKS We wish to express our thanks and ap- preciation for the many acts of kindness and sympathy shown us during the sick- nese and death of our father, Everett M. Stark; also for the beautiful flowers Jan. S. Thurber, In his 72d Mrs. W. R. Davoll. The next meeting of the sewing group | The services were conducted by Rev. E. heuritis of one eye. 7 : fter a vieit at the home of her daughter | &t the home of ~a daughts to Mr. d Mrs. Clar April 27—Playlet; Mrs. T. B. Wilcox, | & 3 e | Noy: unday Morgan of Day street. " | Mre. B. A. Barrows, Miss Louise Cintic LR WIS SaA 16 ek s 1 ) Noyes. Sunda SELLAS—In Norwich, Jan. 26, 1921, a|ner, Robert Gardiner. £th. h 2 daughter. Helen. 10 ~Mr. and Mrs.| May 15—United States Cable; Arthur | Henry L.'Burdick. ill with paeumonia Peter Sellas of 96 CIiff street. Barrows, Miss Abbie Storrs, Wilfred |and pleurisy, is improving. ELSIE FERGUSON —IN— “Lady Rose’s Daughter” A Vivid Story of Blue Blood and Red. With Sumptuous Staging, Exquisite Gowns and a New Revelation of Elsie Ferguson’s Charm and Power as an Actress. DUSTIN FARNUM In “BIG HAPPINESS” Striking Glimpses of Parisian Night-Life; Seductive Views . of the Majestic Alps UP-TO-DATE NEWS WEEKLY TODAY — “Don’t Ever Marry” — Wm. Faversham in’ “The Man Who Lost Himself”—Paramount Magazine PRICES: TODAY MATINEE... 20c AND NIGHT.. 200-25c TOMORROW Don’t Miss This Great Photoplay WILLARD MACK’S MOST VIVID PICTURE Featuring MATTY ROUBERT “HERITAGE” Keystone Comedy Episode No. 12 WINNING PUNCH| MOON RIDERS —COMING— “THE BIRTH OF A RACE” I Democracy, New and Old FRANK BOHN / Under the Auspices of the Brotherhood United Congregational Chureh THE COMMUNITY HOUSE TUESDAY, FEBRUARY 1st—8 P. M. PLAINFIELD COMMUNITY HOUSE TUESDAY, FEB. 1, 1221, 8 P. M. The Lotus Male Quartette. TICKETS AT CRANSTON'S Assisted By Miss Bertha Morgan, Reader BE SURE AND COME ADMISSION: Reserved Seats 7S5c—Other Seats 50e Proceeds to Be Given to the Heover Fund For the Relief of the Children TO THAT DANCE = WHIST—TONIGHT IN ODD FELLOWS’ HALL AT MOOSE HOME GIVEN BY TONIGHT Women of Mooseheart Legion SOME JAZZ Admission 25 Cents the church of which she was a member Sunday afternoon at 2.30 o'clock. Burial was in the First Hopkinton cemetery. at Rorace Frinks. Old Myste was a recent guest’a BORN. 5 parold. S1OFTS: | » Mathewson. Miss Mildred Taylor sang | Noyes Paimer and force of men Miss Fuiler, Chatfield Kip. ne T e dad oo A ROMAINE—In Jewett City, Jan. 20, Feb, Original _ Essays, Miss | Lead, Kindiy Light, and Nearer My | have been filing the houses 1921, a son, Arthur, to Mr. and Mrs’|Bianche Davoll, Miss Lillian Dunham,|Home. The bearers werc John S.Cole, | wedk as are also many others w Philip Romaine. James Eaton. Roger W. Lewis, Nathan F. Culver and | have ice houses 2= KENNERSON—In South Coventry, a 30m | March '16—Interesting Experiences | Richard B. Wheeler, Jr. Mrs. Ferd Wh s in Norwie to Mr. and Mrs. Harry Kennerson. from .the Lives. of Theodore Roosevelt,| Mr. and Mrs. Walter D. Blake of New | staving with a sister who is NOBLE—In South Coventry, a son, Rob- | 1070 George and William Hunter. Mrs, | London were visitors at the home of | Mumps are prevaient in ihy schosls ert Eugene, to Mr. and Mrs. Edwin | (olaia” Kip, 'Alan Eaton, Willard | Daniel E. Blake Saturday. here. . i ob) S s : Mrs. Sophia Stoddard is suffering from [ John Kane and Mr. and Mra Clar- SEGAR—In Columbia, a daughter, Ethel ) Her ~sister, Mary Main, is stayinz with her. Mrs. Milton Lamb has returned home Mrs. | ence Shay and chiidren don were at Miss from New Ton * Sundar. Horace ¥ Prujdence tame mallards on the grounds arourd ¢ Ensign-Bickford plant that neople do not ROAD SOCIETY realize what a rare sight it is A mem- Friday’ the high scheol students did|ber of the Audubon society of Pos . not attend school as the mid-year ex-|Ore. recently visited the plani an aminations were finisied. The school team | stated that it was the most intercs carried the sc as_usual. Byron Billings is away on a business trip this week. The friends of W. W. Bromley, who is known sbout here by many, are sorry to hear of his iliness at his home in PACKED TO PLEASE and Scrves Its Mission llmn Ail e of the other grades|piece of bird life he had seen in the aTS Of the oner ETaes e flock at present humbers abowt each of drakes and ducks. A pair flew in to town about six years ago and were Kept in a chicken yard for & short time and then released and have stayed ‘herr * wince. is to be held at the library Wednesday afternoon, Feb. 9. Sewing or work in millinery. may. be - brought and Mrs. | Pheian will give the instruction desired. Mre. #{. T. Clark has returned after two weeks' visit in New Jersey and New ! York. i Jan. 38 being Christian Endeavor day, a union meeting of the local and Spring Hill C. E. societies was held with the Mansfield Center ehurch Sunday evening. Interesting renorts of the carly days of the local society, organized in 1852, were given by the president, Arthur Barrows, and Mrs. R. E. Stearns. The music by 2 mixed quamette and by the orchestra was excellent. Miss Abble Storrs was leader. sent us. HARRIET A. THATCHER, NELSON L. STARK. Fitehiville, Jan. 31, 1921. Charch & Aken 15 Main Street Funeral Directors —AND— Embalmers Lady Assistam HOPKINTON ‘Walter F. Mills has nearly. filled his icehouse with fine seven-inch ice. Miss Sarah A. G. Wells, 72, who died at the Rhode Island hospital Jan. 27th, was born in Hopkinton, the daughter of Henry M. and Cstherine Grant Wells, and was a lifelong resident of her mative town. April 22, '1366. she joined the First Hopkinton Baptist church by bap- USED IN MILLIONS OF TEAPOTS DAILw ‘‘Beware of Imitations.” Sealed Packets only "~ MANICURING, HAIRDRESSING AND FACIAL MAS- SAGE—PARISIENNE MUD MASSAGE A SPECIALTY Miss MacLean announces there will be a competent lady tism and was for many years organist. Taken suddenly and seriously ill Tuesday | afternoon, she grew worse till the next afterncon three physicians decided that she must be taken to the hospital in the ‘Westerly ambuiance. ' She died early the next morning. Her funeral wa§ beld in HENRY E. CHURCH WM. SMITH ALLEN Telephone 328-3 in charge to do manicuring and make appointments while she attends the Hairdressers’ Convention in Boston Tues- day and Wednesday. W sl