Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, February 2, 1921, Page 6

Putnam. Another in #%e at the Dyer dam portable sub-stations are to it into this territory. These sub-stations are mounted can be placed at any point of these stations is to be lo- t Central Village and will replace Plainfield sub-station; the otheg located at the Dyer dam plant and| 00 and 5.000 tons when completed. used as an auxiliary. will t© Danielson will be as follows: Hourly service between Central Village and Dan- ielson beginning at 6.20 a. m. and con- |0 tinuing until 820 p. m, with later ser-| ° ' vice on Saturdays. for Dayville leave Danielson There will be no other northbound car out of Danielson for Putnam and points farther north un- til 1210, followed by other cars at 2.10, 410 and 810 p. m. The schedule as of special interest to Dayville provides south-bound car ous of that place at § a m, another at 7 a. m., | eafaet Burial wil b . and others at 1 p. m., 2 p. m., 4 p. m. o ey ourial will be in Foster cem- | night school and they have proved of and § p. m. the latter car on Saturdays | lery in the spring. A F. Wood was|gps represents himselt as healer of extraordinary power appears st your house and wishes to treat you While lines of bunk that fails to cure. “who kneels down as it were, when cks with some- A few passes of his hands and a Whis- pered invocation to some unseen power, logether with a kow-tow or two costs | world rightfully asked of them at any time, Atlantic Coast Line ' Standard Railroad of the South N5 Washington St, Boston, Mass. Young Men of Danielson! Enlist Now in the National Guard Supply Co., Mobile Ar-| 7. tillery, Now Being Formed in| "maseven fans Danielson. Danielson, Tonight, 7:30 to 9, s See Captain Frederic O. money, as is evidenced by the fact that PUTNAM The police here and in other sur- rounding. towns were on_the watch | Tuesday for a man of about 30 years | who' has. been presenting himself as a healer and who, it is complained, has [:luken money for the services he ren- Among the fantdstic stories that he collected $22.50 from one thoroughly | the police here heard about his record impressed person. be it understood, isn't seeking & Cou; also keeping a watch for him. harvesers aiike. Harvesting the ice this year is and Sundays. Northbound from Dayrville | the funeral director. cars will leave at 6 2. m, 12.2 p. m, 225 p. m. and 425 p. ;. 253, Danielson.—adv. Captain F. 0. Armington said Ta | every evening this week from 1. to interview prospective recruits. new otganization. soldiers he sai their way clear to enlist with u: of the hasketball team, have enrolied. erty here. ages of 16 and 20 years. vices. 4 of treatment. On the other hand, fi It is related that in this particular idea is to see that the healer is given| Case the healer took a teaspoon and, a series of treatments, at the hands of | having filled it with water, placed the the court. At ayville Sheriff C. E. Ayer | t¥ of the spoon in the patient’s e;r was on the lookout for the fakir on|and gracefully blew the water into the Tuesday and in Putnam the police were | 2Ural aperture. Thereupon he made much less expensive proposition than was the case last year. There is an abund- ance of workers and tre rate of pay this vear is 35 cents an hour, as compared | 1o 50 and 60 cents paid here last win- Relative to the recent action twken by the selectmen in requiring a heavy pen- alty from Josepir Ozag in.payment for|Tuesday while it was at wark on his unauthorized cutting of ‘trees at the| Quinebaug lake, south of Danielson, Old Furnace park, First Selectman -John A. Gilbert points out that a severe pex this imposter credits himself with being| #lty may be inflicted even for cutting # healer, some of his victims here in-| Christmas trees or smaller trees andl| wist that he is a heller, which used to be & popular manner of describing some tolks who separate you from your money, with your own assistance and the ap- plieation of certain are as old as the hilis themselves. Chiet John McFarland has the receipt of this healer and his written promise to: the peralty of the law. return $22.50 which he abstracted from ome patient if his method of treatment The petieat is sicker than ever. suffering from mal-de-pocketbook, ®hich is really a_terrible disease. The slick article and prays with them.” be is getting m his best ome who is Ul or imagines so, drove about chauffeur, hired locally, dur- ing Monday and made considerable of 3| will be slean-up in cash from the credulous. In ome way the healer's patients weré it sor-| A today and short on cash, for tne | out 1Ty beaier doesn't sell his divine talents for shrubs in a public park. The public park | erations. owned by the town of Killingly at the|ed an an arrangement similar to a Old Furnace has been greatly abused |sled, is driven by a four-cylinder gaso- of late in this respect and the selectmen |line’ motor. It can do more of the are determined that every person who | kind iof work it is designed for than goes there and cuts trees or shrubs or |a small barn full of horses, and does any growing thing shall be made to' feel) it splendidly. Lessons in French given at your home by a French student recently arrived' from Paris. Address Robert Gueydon. Box day afternoon that fifteen recruits for, the| - Bfforts “to locate relatives in Co; Supply Company, Mobile Artillery, being | necticut of Miss Kidranouhi Krikor- formed_ here nave been obtainéd. This is|ian, known as the “holy terror” of regardd as a favorable start, but more | the Armenian army, with seventy-five men are needed and Captain Armington | dead Turks to he'hcl"!g“mln}? ndvroumi his office at rmory | Stripe gained in han and com- " ok preate IMOLY | Fat, were begun yesterday by State Good materlal is being obtained for the company. Several Kiilingly High School students, Including some members 7 have » ehanee|from what it was up to about tem it e Ly Mclnnie, the famous base-| goys ago and will be as follows: A :on action when the Gloucester | narthbound car will leave here at . |team comes here on Saturday, “Stufty” | gi3p a. m. for Mechaniceyilie. = The Apply at State Armory, |\, (n, 2V ™ith tis tam and | next northbound car will leave here = Possible that he may. visit Dantelson|®! 1545 (€ next at-245 and the next CERIZANE ALSAM ¢ - Quickly Retieves Prperedbythe meken of Winsl Nearopathic Drega . =Tha Prin Killer” LEROUS DRUG STORE 289 Main Street A GUARNNTEE OF QUALITY It soothes and heals irri- tated and mflamed lt.mgs ty.five years aud has a housthold standby ¢: since it was put on the ecket. Pusely vegetable — contains no Opium, Chloroform or other narcotics. Tuesday was one in which he is rep- Chief McFarfand says ‘the man he|resented ag having visited a woman Wants is about U0 years of age and he | invalid' and after giving his treatment, was distinguished by a chamois-like top | if it might be dignified by that name, coat, cut army style. Chief McFarland, | eXtratced a sum of money for his ser- the sign of the cross, or something ‘approximating it, went across the Sixty-five men were engaged at the|room and stood before a sacred: D Quinebaug lake Tuesday on- the uswai| ture and mumbled something that Wat | Fisn Job of flking the four big houses of | unintelligible—and: then, became more 2| the Quinebaug Lake Ice company. Fine| practical in his operations. He an- D e e amte™etn | oce of the 10-inch variety was shooting | mounced to the patient that his fee up the ways and along the runs into the | was $6, and in addition. to this the pa- houses during the greater part of the | tient was to d-op seven cents into the working hours of the day at ‘a speed that! contribution box at St. Mary’s church { Would amaze a person not familiar with |next Sunday. He assured her, court modern processes of housing an ice crop | officials hear, that a cure was quite in a hurry. ,Out on the frozen surface| certain to follow. of the lajse mdtor-driven ice saw e e talles | WaS ripping off deep scorings ecross acres | tale, but it is substantiated by re- B of jce that it is hoped to have safely stor- | POrts of similar operations that have ed away within the next 72 hours. This C:l:te inérfit_:flouner. tuwl;:e;ir; ::x;le\;: Wer saw a decided novel cl Y- ful le persons b addition to these ma | ihia immeaiate vicinity and atiracted the | tifUl @8 ever Notwithstanding that the interested attention of visitors and ice| Present is regarded as an era of hard Now this all sounds ltke a fairy times and money is difficuit for the At the rate of hat has been | average person to obtain. However, it : = 27 DoIRt | made ‘up to mid-arteron, It appeaced | Will have to be admitted, that the,op- T e Y b8 aete-| that the days work would net between | Srator or healer or physician, what- 800 and 1,000 tons of ice safely inside | €ver he may prgtend to be, is rot hav- he houses. The harvest will be between | IN§ Such a terrible time in connecting with what is khown as easy money. 3| There seemed fo bs an inclination | in some quarters Tuesday to doubt that this city has a firebug; but, on the other hand, many are convinced that such is the case. While there is a’ difference of opinion on the subject even_among officials and members of Tuesday afternoon, funeral services for | the fire department, Saturday night's George L. Chace were held at the home | fire is still regarded by a great many of Mr. and Mrs. Franton Smith at East| persons as of incendiary origin. <illingly, Rev. William Durfee of Oak- . 1, officiating. The bearers were' 2hree nephews of Mr. Chace, Harold Ship- ved, Roy Shippee, Leon Shippee and Tuesday evening at the high school, Judge Mahlon H. Geissler addressed the members of the night school on it . Thi Leonard Bartletr, Arthur Aldrich and J.| tie, Supiect Penal Institutions = j Frank Adams. The body was placed in the receiving vault at the East: Killingly was one in a series of talks on a va- riety of subjects arranged some time since by Principal L. F. Battey of the special interest to the students. A motor-driven ice cutting saw own- ed by Medbury and Trowbridge of this city attracted close attention where about 5,000 tons of ice are to be stored. The machine is the first of its kind to be seen in this territory and it remarkably eficient in its op- The saw, which is mount- Putnam people who saw the follow- ing New York news story Tuesday are wondering whether the girl men- tioned in the affair is a relative of Charles Krikorian, who for a number of years was a resident of this city Director: McDonough of the Near East inf that Captatn Armi Relief upon receipt of word from New esdae war serative Ston brousht | Vork that she had just arrived in New Veterans. siming up for servies In (he| JOFK I company Swith her command z In; 25 Spekine of these 8004 Shpichamian, of the Foreign Legion. precinte that thAboys who served-in the | TOOUSH Miss Krikorian is only 16 ar have done all taat ein ‘heyears old, her record, according to a story given out at Near Bast head-| i rters, is such as many a veteran excepting one of future peril, We know, auay ’ » i t0o. what their patriotic response -would | D5 Mot achieved in a lifetime. | De in case of such a contingency. T fee:, however, that 1t would be a great help | Soare e pciiey father. brothers and lo the younger men who are now.enlist-{ yas saved, only to be sold at public ing in-the new National Guard company i ! brij | here to have some of the world war veger. | LuCtiOR, to an, Arab brigand. In the ans with them in the local organization. They have had the experience of real service. are seasoned soldiers and would leAd dignity and inspiration to acom.| mand that shouid prove one of the most ikeable in the entire mobile artillery out- 1 hope that some of them will see g officer and guardian, Lieutenant At the age of 1i, Miss Krikorian garh of an Arab_she escaped from her Arab master in 1919 and enlisted in the Armenian army. Her identity was discovered. but she refused to give up her uniform. She was going to fight and she did. You couldn’t keep her out of the fight,” said Lieutenant Shisamian, who brought b= to this country for adop- tion. “Ou one occasion the fight was going so badly that all the men were called out for a night attack. Miss i Krikorian and the twenty young wo- Relative to Danielsons interest in the {men who had enlisted uhder her were new command, Captain Armington point- | assigned to guard duty. Next morn- ed out Tuesday that there has been a bill introduced in the Connecticut legis- lature providing for an appropriation of | except to kill, and her bayonet was as $10.000 for the erection of a garage and | sure as her rifie. It was in a bayonet store houses on the state armory prop-|charge tfhat he received the wound ing she returned = with four new notches on her gun. She never shot for which she wears the gold stripe aturally, if Danlelson does not re-|On her left sieeve” .spond to the call for recruits for the| Later, when the sanitary conditions mew company, some other t5wn in the|in the city became 6o terrible that the state will be glad of the opportunity to | lives of all the people were imperiled, —~| do s0. and Danlelson will lose tpe appro- | Miss Krikorian was put in charge of priation and the prestige of Taving a | th ine military establishment and company| A revised schedule of trolley ser- in \fA! midst, as well as letting pass the | vire will be made effective on the Put- {radition of half a century during which | nam division of the Connecticut com- 4 } this place has always been ready to send | pany when service is regularly resum- | # trained company of men into service. | ed this (Wednesday) morning after a This is gronnd hog day. If he sees Wy |3 Suspension due to a break in the shadow when he comes out to have a look | MAchinery at the Dyer dam power around he will retire to await another|PJant south of Danielson. x weeks' period of winter; but If there| FOr the time being power is being i no shadow, this wise antmal will con.|Obtained from the Fastern Connecti- sider that the backbone of winter is brok-| Cit Power company and to make this en and will proceed to put his battery in | 2vailable a §0-cycie rotary convertor his automobile and get ready for a sea.| b7 been installed at the sub-station cleanup squad. of the torlley company in this city. The new winter service is reduced at 4.45. Southbound a car will leave here.at 645 a. m. The next south- Dethel—James B. Tarrant of Bethel | jung car out of this city will leave has been authorized by the Rhode Island | 5(" 140 p. m., another at 3.40 p. m iunior naval reserve of Providence to or- “and 2 Day- zanize a band of young men between the and another, running only to Day- ville, at § p. m. Southbound cars will leave North Grosvernordale at 1.15 p. m, 3.15. p. ™. and 5.15 p. m. It will be noted -that the trolley com- pany has materially reduced its ser- vice, giving cars.oenly in the early mworning. and during the afternoon shopping hours. Service after 6 p.m. ritory. This has been made necessary by the conditions that the trolley com- pany has been facivg en the Putnam division for months and is the most drastically - curtafled. service in the history of trolley road service in this section. Tt is stated that no more frequent running of cars is warranted on the strength of the revenye during recent menths, and while the service is not what could be desired is the best that can be reasonably expected at this time, all things considered. Persons who have made a study of the transportation problems of the Dr. Leonhardt Says “the eanse of Plles is intermal; that's why salves do not give lasting relief— why eutting fails.” Hem-Rvoid, a harm- less tablet that “works while. you sieep,” removes the cause. Money back if it fails. Lee & Osgoed Co. ! A.F.WOOD The Local Undertaker PANIELSON, CONN. PABLOES 3 MECHANIC STEEET is eliminated in this unmediate ter- | WEIGHED ONLY 98 POUNDS,, TOOK CINOT, NOW WEIGHS 118, - 'SAYS NEW HAVEN LADY Mrs. M. Baker, of 1238 State Street, New Haven, Says CINOT Relieved Her of Stomach Trouble That ‘Had w Specialists For Years. Is Now a Well Woman. Mrs. Baker says:—‘For- some -time 1 have been suffering from a severe case of stomach trouble, had no -ap- petite and as soon as food touched my stomach it would ferment and turn sour and acid. 1 had severe diz- lzy spells, constipation and headache and could keep notking on my stom- ach but would vomit it up after two or three hours. 3 1 would get so weak that 1 would faint and could not bend over to cook or wash and, as you can see, I was getting. in very bad shape. I heard of CINOT from a friend of mine and decided to try it. tle my stomach and before I had fin- ished ‘the first bottle 1 was able to keep food down. The dizzy spells disappeared and my stomach did not turn sour. After three bottles I had no headaches or dizzy spells and am able to do a hard day's work and would not be without this remedy for anything. It is surely. wonderful.” BY H. M. LEROU, AND ALL OTHER FIBST-CLASS DRUGGISTS EVERY- WHERE. The very first dose seemed to set- CINOT 1S FOR SALE IN NORWICH HARDWOOD SEEDLINGS. ‘When cut-over land is planted in hard- wood seedlings, it may happen that’ a natural bushy growth will for' a few years outgrow the planted trees, overtop them, or crowd them, and thus interfere seriously. with their development To in- sure the proper development of the seed- lings, forest specialists say it is necessary to cut down the brush for two or three years. When old trees with wide-spread- ing crowns threaten to shade the seed- lings so they will not develop properly, the suggestion is made that such trees be cut out a few years after the new. plant- ing has been started. To produce clean-bodied timber, close spacing is desirable. When' the ‘tops of the trees begin to intermingle and crowd cach other, however, they become like overcrowded vegetables in a garden. Growth 'is stagnated. A good gardener will pull out some of, the vegetables in a garden that have reached this condition. When trees have reached a similar stage some of them shoulise cut-out. In both cases thé result is the best development of the remaining part rather than a poor development of the original number.. The best formed and most healthy trees should be permitted to remain, and -the others that are likely to interfere, with their growth should be removed. Thinnings are usually necessary when a plantation becomes 20 years old, some- times sooner. The openings in the crown- cover of the stand made by -removing trees should not be too large to prevent the growth of the remaining tree tops from covering the five years. . When poles are cut for farm use, a crude form of thinning may be accomplished by care in the selection of trees With a view te the improvement of the stand. Pruning of tree branches is usually un- necessary and, because of the cost of the labor, undesirable. If a tree is.pruned too far up it may become top heavy and easily broken by ~ severe winds. The catalpa, ash and black cherry are known to have suffered from this, and it seems likely the same is true of many other species. If, because of wide Spacing, pruning is necessary, it should be con- ducted in late winter ‘or early spring, and should not be overdone. THE DODDER PEST. During the first season” of infestation in clover or alfalfa dodder usually occurs in small scattered areas. As is the case in combating all weeds, it is essential that dodder ‘should not ‘be permitted to mature seed, and such small infested areas should be mowed and the dodder removed or Durnad in the fleld to prevent the development of seed. -If seed has formed, burning the patches of dodder is the only remedy, since it kills not only the plants but also-any seeds which may be lying on the surface of the soil. If infestation is @0 great that patch treatment cannot be depended upon it will be necessary in order to free- thd farm of the pest either to plow the crop under or utilize it for hay before seed has formed. In the latter wcase the af- termath Jeft on the field should be close- ly grazed, for which purpose sheep are especially useful. If the infestation is general and threatens seriously to dam- age succeeding crops, it may be necemsary to cut the crop, allow it te dry and burn it in the field in order that all dodder seed may be destroyed. GROWING RASPBERRIES, These are very fine berries and are easily grown. Fifty to 1¢9 hills of canes well taken care of will yield plenty of ‘truit for the average family. Farly this spring prepare a plot of ground_for the .setting out ef the reots, which can be bought from any nursery. Set the roots in rows three feet apart and place them two feet apart in the rows. Give them repeated and clean cultivation, allowing about two canes to start from each root. Tie them to stakes, but get as good a growth through the summer as possible. ~ Something like cne-third of a crop of fine berries will be had the fol- lowing season. The spring of the second year cut out all the old canes and allow twe to three young canes to £10w wp through the summer. but whea they get 30 Inches high, top them. Pinching off the top bud causes the canes to take on a thicker growth and also causes side branches to start out from the ground to the tops. They will stand up straight and strong and require no stakes. Talerably early cut all the side branch- es back to about one foot in length. Do this before-the leaves begin to come out. Treated in this way, eaz¥ cane Jooks like a little shrub and after the bleom comes all of thern are loaded with it and the result is a very large yieli of perfect truit. ‘With this sort of trsatment each vear an abundance of fine ierrier is secured with little trouble—Farm Life. RLY POTATOES A MONEY CROP, For the ‘production of early tull grown Irish potatoes, the latter part of March is the ideal planting time. Early Ohio and Irish Cobblers have been found te be the trolley roads in Cennecticut are look- ing for the present.state legislature o enact measures that will give the roads considerable relief; and in the meantime the roads will try and worry \long as well as may be poasible. There are to be special services at St. Mary’s church today in observ- ance of the feast of the Purification, \so known as Candlemas day. At a session of the city ceurt Tues- ay morning Judge M. H. Gelssler sentenced a prisoner charged with in- ‘oxication to erve 30 days in Brook- Iyn jail and to pay cests of prosecu- tion. The jail sentence was the first ‘mposed in” the local court for some time. Putnam's crop of ice for the com- ng warm weather season I8 practi- tally all stored. The ice is of excel- ‘ent quality and was housed at much less expense for labor than was the case last winter, when help was very ‘earce, in direct centrast to this win- tor. A basketball team representing the American legion post at North Gros- venordale was defeated at the Pautnam High school gymnasium by a team representing Cargill Council, K. of C., in an interesting game. AGRICULTURAL INTERESTS best tests, whije most strains of the Bliss Tri- umph have proved unsatisfactory. Com- mercial fertiTizefs Tiave also proved to be an important means of increasing potate yields. A complete fertilzer will prob- ably produce very marked results. to cut the seed pieces so that the individ- ual pieces Wweigh at least one ounce or more. Small whole potatoes, taken from oiherwise healthy northern grown seed, or from fall home grown seed, have been found to produce a good crop if planted early. to go to market by July 1st, thus follow- ing up the shipments of early or “new” potatoes from the south, and in advance of the crop in more northern sections.— Farm Life. 3 {of trimming and thinning the woody | growth during the dormant season to im- in from three to KISZKIEL — d 4TS B “Those good deeds and iind variefles 1n . experiment station Plenty of seed shovld be used t pays The early potato crop should be ready ADVICE ON PRUNING OF APPLE ORCHARDS Pruning is eseentially a winter occupa- tion. Since man first cultivated vines and trees he has known and practiced the art pove the quality and increase the quan- tnty of the crop. Pruning is perhaps the most ancient step in domestication of tree crops, and the theory of pruning is still the most elementary of all orchard- ing principles. The wild tree utilized the greater por- tion of soil fertility for woody growth, investing in its fruits only such . stored food ag was necessary to perpetuate the species. Man desired of orchard trees not dense Woody growth, but fruits, large and abundant. He early diecovered that by cutting the branches moderately he stimulated fruit production ,and that by thinning . the branches properly he pro-| vided opportunity for development and coloring of the fruit. The art of pruning has become almost a science, and it is practiced by fruit growers who know their business with conscientious regularity. For only by regularly repeated prunning will success eventuate. Heavy cutting one year, fol- lowed by five years of neglecl, is worse than useless. Slight thinning every win- ter is the sane and profitable procedure. Until it bears, a young tres needs to | grow ; it should be very sparingly pruned. Thereafter the product desired is fruit, —_— BORN. MOUNCEY—In Phoenixville, Jan. 27, 1921, a daughter to Mr. and Mrs. Frank Mouncey. MARTIN—In Norwich, Feb. 1, 1821 a daughter, Jacqueline, to Mr. and Mrs. Jean B. Martin of 12 Williams street. JOHNSON—In Westerly, R. I, Jan. 3%, 1921, a daughter, Mildred Clair, to Mr. and Mrs. George O. Johnson. BUSHNELL—in Norwich, Jan. 30, 1921, a daughter to Mr.-and Mrs. Charles E. Bushnell of Canterbury turnpike. BOTHWELL—In Royersford, Pa., Jan. 19, 1921, a son, Robert Lewis. to Mr. and Mrs. Fred C. Bothwell. SMARRIED. IMINOGA —In Norwich, Jan. 31, 1821, by Rev. L. Maciejewski, Alexander Kiszkiel of Jewett City and Miss Adella Siminoga of 102 Yantic street, Norwich. DIED. WILSON—In Norwich, Feb. 1, 1921, John W. Wiison, aged 80 vears, of Preston City. CASE—At Sound View, Jan. 31. 1921, Harriet Dexter, - widow of William W, Case of Canton Center, a native of Coventry, aged 75 years. GOOD—In Waterbury, Jan. 29, 1921, Victoria, daughter of Dr. and Mrs. William M. Good. formérly of Norwich, aged 1 year and 1 mnth RUSSELL—In Brockiyn. N. Y., Jan. 29, 1921, Rebecca Carver. widow of Wil- liam S. S. Russell, 2 native of Norwich, in her 96th year. Interment Wednesday afternoon, Feb. 2, at Norwich, upon arrival of 2.05 p. m. New Haven road train. CORCORAN—In New London, Jan. 30, 1921, ose, widow of John Corcoran, aged years. BABCOCK—In Westerly. R. I, Jan. 31, 1921, Herbert Alberti Babcock. LARKIN—In Hopkinton. R. L, Jan. 30, 1921, Charles B. Larxin. FOLLEN—In New London, Jan. 28. 1921, Jane L. Miner, wife of James Follen, aged 50 vears. WHIPPLE—In Brooklyn, N. Y., Jan. 29. 1921, Ellen, wife of the late = Henry Whibple. HARVEY—In _New London, Jan. 29, 1921, John R. Harvey, aged 54 ves SWEET—In White Rock, R. L, Jan. 31, 1921, Edgar S. Sweet, aged 5§ vears. KEENET—In New London, Jan. 30, 1921, Dr. Wallace B. Keeney. WHITFORD—In Alfred* N. Y...Jan. 30, 1921, Jersie Briges, wife of_William C. Whittord, aged 59 years. —_— CARD OF THANKS h to thank all of the good friends d neighbors, shoomates, U. C. T.. 1 thoughts will alwavs linger in my mem- ory. Again I thank you. MRS. HARRY LEONARD. Norwich, Feb. 1, 1921. Church & Alien 1? Main Street Faneral Directors —AND— Embalmers Lady Assistam HENRY E. CHURCH WM. SMITH ALLEN Telephone 328-8 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 and stands as one of the most sensational successes of the theatre. Of course you're not go- ing to miss it. Hailed everywhere as the greatest emotional picture ever PAULINE FREDERICK MADAME X Adspted fiom the French »cymnnn sm‘s'ofi RENRY . @VAGE Directed by FRANK OYD A VITAL MICTURIZATION OF JACK LCNC ZI7S MOST FAMOUS STORY “THE SEA WOLF" The Greatest Story of the Greatest Modern Writer of Adventure. ‘Every Stirring Episode of Love and Struggle Vividly Pictured on the Sea. Played By a Brilliant Cast, Including NOAH BEERY, MABEL JULIENE SCt . [, TOM FORMAN AND RAYMOND HATTON. SEE THE BIG LINER SMASH THAOUGH A CROWDED FERRY BOAT— THE STIRRING STRUGGLE WITH STORM AND FOG AT SEA. THE MUTINY ON THE “GHOST” AND THE MAD BATTLE OF SAILORS. WOLF'S FATEFUL FIGHT WITH HIS BROTHER “DEATH." THE DUEL IN THE SHIP'S CABIN, WITH THE PRIZE A GIRL. 5 7 SUNSHINE HIS NOISEY STILL” =gty “ANOTHER CRACKER-JACK COMEDY—TREAT YOURSELF TO A TICKLE BY SEEING TH!IS SIDE SPLITTER FORD EDUCTIONAL THURSDAY, FPICAY AND SATURDAY *CONCERT ORCHESTRA THURSDAY—FRIDAY—SATURDAY Edythe Sterling in “THE DAUGHTER OF THE WEST” A melodrama of the West—Edythe Sterling at her best When Cowboy Was King | Ben Tuipin in Nut Crackers TODAY—Matty Roubert in “Heritage”—‘The Winning Punch”—*Moon Riders,” No. 12 COMING Musical Comedy Girls 'n Everything” HAVE YOU SENT IN YOUR MAIL ORDER FOR “OH, OH, CINDY!” fi BUSTER KEATON —IN— “THE SCARECROW” irst It- Was “One Week,” Then ‘Convict 13,” Then “Neighbors”, and Now It's “The Scarecrow”—The Funniest Farce You've Ever Seen, For the Further They Ge the Fun nier They Get. PATHE NEWS growth being directed through pruning te the most productive and convenient pro- portions. Most pruning on mature trees shoald consist of the removal of dead wood, water sprouts and occastonal superfiuous branches. - Greatest precaution must be taken not to injure ‘or remove the many little crooked spurs growing along the large and small branches, for on these thick homely twigs all the apples or pears are borne. Long smooth branches. shorn of their fruit spurs, are barren until more of the little notched twigs can grow out. The peach bears differently, on last year's shoots. Through systematic pruning’ the most decrepit orchards have been brought Into productive candition. No other one orch- ard practice controls so greatly the peri- od of a tree's productivity. Yet probably nowhere else in the world are saw and pruning shears used so sparingly as in the neglected old orchards of New Eng- land, many of-which could readily be re ovated and returned to prufitable condi- tion. Any time from November to March is pruning time. but wise orchardists take advantage of clement weather: there is no joy in pruning when chilly blasts numb the fingers and ice coats the branches. The exceptional mi ness of this winter has provided ideal pruninz weather. It will pay to put pruning ahead, to takq advantage of such an opportunity for ef- fective work. Prune a little this winter and a little more next Don't slash trees that have been long neglected ; it may be fatal. GALES FERRY In the M. church Sunday mswwing Rev. G. H. Wrizht spoke from Matthew 26: 33, the theme be: Fidelity to hrist. At the Sunday school session the following children were appeinted to place the opening exercise books for February: Myrtice - Coman, i Dennett; quarterfies, Herl E collectors of books at the close of the ses- sion. Marjorie Gates, Ruth Fabel. Pan- ner class in attendance, Mrs. R. Irving Hurlbutt's ; banner class in offering, Miss Grace A. Chapman's. Junior league ser- ices at 6 oclock were conducted by Rev. G. H. Wright. At the ~Epworth league at 7 o'clock the leader was Mra. Beth Rufus W. Hurlbutt, with the topic The | Handclasp of Neighbors. A play in two acts, entitied A Day and a Night, time the present, locality Led yard, was given by local entertainers in the Country club house Friday eevnin:. The very successful play was given for the benefit of the Village Improvement assoclation. Following is the cast: Doro- | nome of Mr. Dean's_grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. George F. Dean, of the place, owing to the serious thy Brice, with idealistic notions on the | subject of boarding houses, Grace Povey; Mrs. Mary Clancy, her aunt, Caroline B. Freeman; Jennie, ex-waitress of Kidd" Madeline Birch; Gertie Warbler, singer, Mabel C. Buckingham; Isella Beit. dem- onstrator, Ethel Jones: Theodora Sweet, anti-suffragette, Iva Hurlbutt; Constant Rage, suffragette, Nellle DeRusha ; Dissa Plinn, teacher, Mary C. Watreus: Juliet McBeth, actress, Irene Bush: Mammy Sue, eolored cook. Walter M. Bucking- ham. The stage director was Emma S. Bennett and the sale of tickets was in charge ‘of Orrin S. Bennett. Music was furnfshed by Jennie G. Perkins and Wil- liam K. Wright, violins, Iva B. Hurlbutt, piano. Tea and wafers were sold be- tween the aets. e The fortnightly dance was held in the 1 Country ciub' house Saturday evening with a good attendance. Three new fire extinguishers have been Dlaced in the M. E. church and two in the parsonage. Mrs. Joseph DeRusha gave a party for her daughter Helen on her eighth birth- day Saturday aftermoen. Among the lit- tle gicls present were Dorothy Birch, Dorothy Davis, Em-Beth Eennett, Mar- jorie Gates and louise Jones. Games were plaved and refreshments were werved. Little Miss DeRusha received BOULDS' Davis Theatre, Monday, February 7th AUSPICES NORWICH GIRLS' COMMUNITY CLUB Mail Orders Accepted Now— Box Office Opens Friday, Feb. 4th BROTHERS' FAMOUS ORCHESTRA OF CINCINNATI, OHIO T. A. B. Hall, Thursday Evening State Armory, Willimantic, Saturday NOTE :—SAME ORGANIZATION THAT MADE BIG HIT AT NORWICH STATE ARMORY LAST FRIDAY—LET'S GO | Second Annual Dance and Concert For Benefit of Greek Church Thursday, February 3, 8 P. M. HUMPHREY'S ORCHESTRA MALE QUARTETTE PROF. GARBO'S HAWAIIAN ORCHESTRA ADMISSION WITH TAX 50 CENTS| LADIES FREE DANCE YANTIC FIRE ENGINE HALL TONIGHT HERB SMITH’S ORCHESTRA “The Daddy of ’Em All” Iver, who is il at her Nelson T. Crowell ored 1o the submarine base turday afienicon. Albertus Dean of New ness of Mr. Dean A. Perkins is spending & week in Hartford. I Miss Gertrude Alen spent the week | her brother-in-law | nd Mrs. H. Irving C end at the hon and sister, Mr. lins, at Allyn's Foint. Letters from Mrs. tfom Des Moines, . anno_nce tiat kins. is making rapid improvement Miss Ellen Wilcox, a student at Con- necticut college, was a guest recently for the day of her uncle and aunt, Mr. and Mrs. Fred W. Turner, at their home at The houses of Latham E. Smith and | Harlan Newbury, near the v Mr. Crandall, on the are being wired for electricity. Mr. and Mra. Avery Main of the Allyn's ned one evening re- were present New London road, Point section entert cently and 11 gue guinea pie dinner was served and Fuests played pinochle later in the even- ing, baving a ver Main gave a children’s party that after- hoon previous to the dinner for her little daughter, Elizabeth Irene, on her fourth There was a birthday cake. enjoyable time. ————— . A Today and Tomorrow Elsie Ferguson —IN— “Lady Roses Daughter” MRS. HUMPHRY WA RD'S WORLD FAMOUS LOVE STORY OF PASSIONS AND INTRIGUES BENEATH THE SURFACE OF BRITISH NOBILITY. Dustin Farnum —IN— “Big Happiness” A STORY OF THE MOST EXTRA ORDINARY OF TWISTS IN MARTIAL RELATIONS. NEWS WEEKLY Ao — e 2 e with four lighted candies. and retty rose baskets for table decorations. The ch dren were served sandwiches, c: anges, candy, dates and cocoa those present were Thelma Lewis Jenn Main and Ruth M; SOUTH KILLINGLY Raymond Farow fering from tonsil! There was no afiernoon session of nool Friday, as the teacher, Miss ded a teachers' meeling in who has been suf- Young of Danicison was & ! caller at P. H. Coffey’s Sunday Mrs. Albert Grover has be¢n spending a fow days with Mrs. Henry Spauiding Francis Terwilliger is one of the la mumps patients Mr. Lutler is cutting logs on his farm known as the Easton place, and hau.ing them to A. ¥. Hai's m Mrs. Raymond Gates and Mrs. Ra- mond Earlow were visitors in Danlelson Saturday Mrs. Henry Adams rheumatism. One cf A. E. Hall's team horses got ext on a stub in the woods Wednesday. T injury will keep the animal out of & team for several days. cuflering from Taleottrille.—The plant of Talestt Tirothers began a new sehedule last week There are now five working days, where as thers were only three or four. This ‘s the second woolen mill In this section in which business has picked uj,