Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, February 7, 1921, Page 6

DANIELS®N - Though Tehodore Bergeron, who was imjured at the icehouses -at Quinebaug lake last week, was suffering much pain Sunday, his condition was, stated to be satisfactory and his recovery seems as- sured. Bursted veins in one of his legs has set up a condition that is trying, but it is expeoted that this will be cleared up within a few days. s The body of Charles Olin, 49, Who died at Sangus, Mass, was brought here Bunday and, following services at the chapel, was buried in Westfield cerfetery. Mr. Olin was a native of Danielson and lived here for years before going to ‘Boston, as told in Saturday’s Bulletin. Among his achievements was the prepa- ration for a Philadelphia publisher of a series of hand books on journalism. ven- triloquism and socialism. He also was a writer of short Stories. For several years Mr. Olin's name appeared in Rid- path’s lyceum list of entertainers. €hiet John MeFarland was searching Sunday for the person who got away with a traveling bag containing a set\of tools. The theft was made Saturday ¥vening from a man who had been wait- ing at the railroad station here for-a train and had left the station—and- his bag—for a few minutes while he went to & nearby store to make & pnmhut.] Chief McFarland has questioned several young men who might know something about the theft. Herbert C. Keech of the Quinebaug Lake Ice company said Saturday evening that the four houses of the company at the lake are filled to their capacity and that one of the housés is carrying more 1 ber 31, just under half the authorized strength of the proposed organization. The captain is particularly elated, too, over the quality of the recruits that are coming in. Many. of those who have signed for a term of service were too young for enlistment during the worl war. They are showing that they are of the same sterling quality as the boys of 1917, however, ‘and are coming forward o enlist and school themselves for what- ever servide the nation may require of them in the future. 3 ‘World war veterans have ot been deaf to Captain Armington's . appeals that some of them come into the new organ- ization, for several of them have had in- terviews with him relative to the new company and the nature of the serviee that will be required in it. This week will find Captain Armington busily engaged in building up his list of recruits and by Saturday it is hoped to have as many as 50 men enrolled fer the new company, for which 65 men will be required to reach the maximum quota. The fact that the company is to be motored and that it is to be equipped with high grade and powerful motor ve- hicles is one thinz that seems to appeal to the imagination of many of the young men who are. considering going in or who have already done so. The company in the work that it will be required to do will be entirely different from any mili- tary organization heretofore organized in Danielson. Enlistments are open to residents of all parts of the town of Killingly as well as from Brooklyn and Wauregan and other places in the immediate vicinity. The praetice of allied soldiers picking 3 Days Only I P " CHARMING e THURSDAY €::ORU3 CF S was in charge of Sam Walsh of Provi- L e 9 . ' FRIDAY . BLUZ EVED This is the ideal time for pruning fruit [ dence, formerly of this city. The playing Name ‘Bayer on Genuine SATURDAY GifiLs trees, trimming shade trees and vines and | was pronounced very good. A feature shrubs, to which work I give special and expert attention. Victor Perreault, Bo: 23, Danielson.—adv. ' John Flood of Killingly. recently pur- chased in’ Provi a speed horse. Er- rant Knight, ich {s expected to make a splendid showing at next fall's fairs. Mr. Flood, who is a well known hogse- man and popular with followers of the turf, also recently purchased a splendid rig from Alexander McNicol of Jewett City. Knight Errant, Mr. Flood’s new race horse, is a relative of Ella Scott, also owned here. % ~ Mrs. Herriet Simmons, 54, of Ballou- ville, died Saturday in South Woodstock. Mrs. Simmons lived for years in Ballou- ville. The body was remove dto the un- dertaking rooms of L. E. Kennedy st Danielson. Mrs. Simmons leaves two sons, Bernard of Ballouville and Fenner of Hopedale, two daughters, Mrs. Edward McRoy of Danielson and Mrs: William 1Pope of Goodyear, also ‘a brother, Lafay- ette Blanchard, of Danjelson. PUTNAM A short calender Session of the Winham county superior court will be held in this city this (Monday) morning at 11 a. m. Hon. George E. Hinman of Willimanttq, ~ judge. Among the cases of interest here which. will be assigned are: Fayette L. Wright of Pomfret vs. N. Y., N. H. & Hartford R. R. Co. De- fault for failure to answer. James H. Hutchins of Pomfret va. N, Y., N. H. & H. R. R. Co. Defauit for failure to answer. Ferdinand: Gagnon, of Putnam vs.'N. H, N. H. & H' R R. Co. Defauit .for failure to answer. of the event provided by this class was the effective decorations in the class col- nda beautiful electrically lighted placard in the center of the room, with the class numerals, “1§22.” At tmes all the other lights in the hall were turn- ed out. F. H. Snow, principal of the school and delegation of Juniors did the dec- orating. Y . To date 305 shares of the new serles of the Putnam Building and Loan as- gociation stock have been swbscribed for, and indications are_that the number of shares in the series will reach the five hundred mark. g Mrs. C. C. Talbop is in Ayer,'Mass, visiting relatives. At the Webster city court Saturday morning, a casé of much interest to Put- nam and Danieison folk was tried. This; ‘was that of a man|arrested for extract- ing money from sick people, for mystic “operations which he declared would make the blind see, the deaf hear, and the lame walk. It is stated that this man has been identified as the one who was in this section several days ago extract- Ing coin'from ailing individuals in this part of the county. The man has been known in Webster in the past under va- rious names, among them ‘being Kent, King, Leboeuf and Laplant. Hi resi- dence is. supposed to be in Worcester. When arrested he gave his name as Fred Laplante. He has been arrested before for falfely*posing as a healer and physician in’ Massachusetts. The judge found the man guilty, and sentenced him to pay a fine of $500. As he could not pay he was commitied .to . Worcester county jail lo work out the penalty, which will take about three years. The February meeting of Anselm Mayotte post of the American I1#gion will Beware! Unless you see the name “Bayer” on- package of on_tablets you are not getting genuine Aspirin pre- scribed | by physicians for twenty-one years and proved safe by milliohs. Take Aspirin only as told in the' Bayer package for Colds, Headache, Neural- gia, Rheumatism, Earache, Togthache, Lumbago, and for Pain. Handy tin boxes of twelve Bayer Tablets of Aspirin cost few cents. Druggists also sell larger packages. Aspirin is the trade mark of Bayer Manufacture of Monoaceticacidester of Salicylicacid. ENLISTMENTS Young Men of Daniellon! Enlist Now in the National Guard Supply Co., Mobile Ar- ED SHAFFED ANNOUNCES - GIRLS ’KN EVERYTHIN With the Inimitable Mark Lea, Comedian, of a Czlebrated Voi: Boracy Clrk, Fesuhase, Sicws snd Ofhars——and ers. Laughing, Prancing, Singing, Dancing, Georgeous, Girlie, Whiz-Bang! and Lyrics That Will Be Sung, Whistled and Danced For, Months to Com= This Show Has Played to Capacity Houses at $1.50 Top Price—The Strand Offers This Show at Popular Prices A Tuneful Tonic of Music, Girls, Scenery, Costumes In All New England No Entertainment to Compars There Will B2 a Change of Program Every Day THIS SHOW OUTCLASSES ANYTHING EVER SEEN l.ntent Songs - bt 5 o A P 3 WATCH ades and Peter J. Murphy of Pomfret vs. Will-| be held this (Monday) evening in *the tille; Now Bei: ed in Pribia. Today: 165 thiw, ever vefore binte It Was bullt. | pr oo aooe MaaM (ERHAC ¥ ,,.’;“;‘,‘;;; jam B. Olmstead of Pomfret. Default for| Arcanum ciub rooms. At this meeting Yy ng Form H e ke FOR THE The harvest was 3,000 tons, this amount-\}jnto the German lines before the infernal | failure to answer. 2 the delegates from this post -who weml D .EII!In BIG SPECIAL ing to 30,000 cakes. This i8 an am-|things could explode recalled to the| Kharles H, Richards vs. Jasper A.|to .Hartford to attend a - reception in{iJa@nielson, NIGHT... 20c-25¢c pie supply for Danielson until the early part of 1922, by which time, it.may be expected, more ice will be available. Temperatures up to 50 degrees marked the week end in Danielsen. Off the state roads, which are now beginning to show broken sections of surface °throughout this territory, travelers found themselves trying to negotiate seas of mud and not a few dollars were earned by the man Wwho has horses avdilable for hauling stalled motor cars out of the ruck. Great cakes of ice began to break loose and come down the Quinebaug river Saturday afternoon and Sunday, lpunging over the dam in a manner to remind one of the period of spring freshets. g Seemingly fearful that the borough of Danielson may riow take up a discussion of the proposal to negotiate for the pur- ; chase of the property of the Crystal Water company, whose advanced rates have been sustained by the public utili- ties commission, men who are well in- formed are advising against considering the purchase at this time. While some favor an effort to buy the property, the general sentiment seems opposed. There are various reasons for this, but it is case. home of her daughter, Mrs. Hattle Ches. | MARINO—MURANO—In Westeriy. R. ATTEND THE MATINEE figured that even if the plant could be |in the eastern section of the town, near [ At the Memorial hospital in Worcester, | ter on Noank road, is somewhat im-| L FeP: 6 1921, by Rev. Henry Bruno, purchased at this time materials are so | South Killingly. Mrs. Jacch Alpert wife of the Victory| proved. Gennaro Marino and Miss Lucy high that the borough Would not be as apt to do as well financially in selling water from a municipally owned system as does the private company now han- dling the business. Capt. F. 0. Armington, who ls recruit- ing the supply company for the mobile artilley regiment of the Connecticut Na- tional guard. was pleased on Sunday over the fact that the enlistments now num- mind of Amos H. Armington, veteran of the, Civil war, in which he served as a member of an artillery command, an in- cident that occurred during the battle of Gettysburg. 2 The battle was raging furiously around the Bloody Angle, where Mr. Armington’s battery was stationed, when a three-inch confederate shell came whizzing over and nearly severed the leg of a lanyard man on one of the guns in the Rhode Island battery. Swerved from its course, the missile struck a horse within three feet of where Mr. Armington was ‘standing, passed through the animal. killing it, and then féll to the ground without explod- ing. Called to replace the man who had been wounded by the shell. and who af- terwards died, Mr. Armington picked it up, put it into a gun of his battery, which | it fitted exactly, and fired it back into the confederate lines. One well may wonder what damage it créated on its re- turn journey. At St. James’ rectory Saturday morn- ing Miss Dora May Ducat and Percy Brown, a veteran of the world war. were united in marriage. Both are residents Dr. Hugh B. Campbell of Nerwich will be unable to be here Tuesday to conduct a clinic, as had been planned and an- nounced, on account of being unexpected- ly called away. The date of Dr. Camp- bell's next coming here will be an- nounced later by Miss Miriam Boom- hower, visiting nurse, Regdiations for the Lenten season, which opens on Wednesday, were, an- nounced at all the massés at St. James’ church on Sunday. 3 A practically new touring car owned and driven by Ransom Liner was quite | badly damaged Saturday afternoon when it was in collision with a vole at Davis park, on the Main street side. A number of Danielson people were at Goodyear Saturday evening to attend a dance that was one of the last scheduled to be held before the beginning of Lent. Norwich District Ministerial association will open at the Methodist Episcopal church here this (Monday) afternoon a two days' series of meetings. A number of important addresses are scheduled to be made by clergymen who are . well known. % Killingly High school and the Connec- ticut Mills basketball teams won their week end games. the school team regis- tering an easy victory over Woodstock academy, while the mills team put it over Gloucester in Saturday evening's game. Mrs. H. F. Turner will be the leader of the W. C. T. U. meeting at the home 20 treatment tin FREE—-Write KONDON MFG. CO.’ Minnespolis, Minn. Egg, Stove, Nut and Bituminous BUT OUR QUALITY IS HIGHER GIVE US A TRIAL. ' TELEPHONE 1819—190 14 THAMES STREET “BEST YOUR MONEY CAN BUY” The [ do ' Massachusetts team. ! pue dancing. Picture Tells The Sz‘ozy o Need a Plumber? Holmes, both of Putnam. Default failure to answer. Jacob Alpert of Putnam, et al., Nazaire Peloguin. Motion that plaintiff be re- quired to file Ex. A. Motion for addi- tional bond of indemnity. The only uncontested divorce of inter- est here .is that of Adelbert L. Wilson vs, Lottie B. Wilson. . for The case of Ferdinand Gagnon ve. lhe‘ New Haven toad arising out of an acci .dent which occurred at the West Thomp- son grand crossing several weeks ago. A truck driven by one of Mr. Gagnon's drivers was returning from Worcester with a load of provisions for Bradley's Meat House on Front street, when it was struck by the northbound 2 p. m. pas- senger train. The truck was thrown in- to the river and badly damaged, and the driver received injuries which, however, have not proved serious. The case of Peter J..Murphy of Pom- fret vs. William B. Olmstead of the same place arises out of a collision on Hos pital Hill some weeks ago. About a year ago, an accident whea Richards’ grocery Wasvl wus sivem .. car were in collision, leads to the fifth theatre managér and their are doing well. At the exercises at the High School this (Monday) morning the first in a infant son series of inter-color typeyriting contests is to be held. The students to represent each side have been picked accordging to profilency. There will be two contests, one for beginners, or first year students, and the other for advanced students. Each team will consist of four .typists, with two alternates. .This contest is preparatory to the -inter-school contest to be held February 17 in the High School hall, between high school teams repre- senting Tourtellotte, hiilingly and’. Put- nam High schools. This is the first of these inter-school contests scheduled and it ise hoped that it will be the means of establishing a wide interes. in Lac Wois of the typewriting departments of the high schools. Mr. and Mrs. H. H. Ellis of this city spent the week end in Torrington. Miss Gertrude Jones was in Trorcester for the week end. Judge E. M. mantic Saturda; Frank R. whitman of Mechanics street has left for AVashington, D. C., on a business trip. i Arthur Pepin has puprohased from Miss Helepn Sumner the house at the cor- ner of Intervale and Mechanics streets known as the Sumner place, For this week Putnam High has forim- ed one of the finest basketball pro- grammes for any of the weeks so rar this season. Tuesday evening Tour- telotte Memorial High of North Grosven- ordale sends down its quintet to play. Putnam High went to North Grosvenor- dale some time ago, and' brought back the bacon to big figure, and the local boys ought_to do better on their own floor. ‘Wednesday evening, after this contest which will ‘probably be little more than a practice game for Putnam, Killingly High comes up. Killingly took the ba- ‘Warner was in Willi< [ Then the latter part of the week, Thay- er Academy of South Braintree, Mass., sends its warriors out to Putnam. Put- nam also succumbed to this team and will its best ta revenge itself’ on the High School auditorium Friday evening. The hall was filled and many had to wait on the stairs until part of the crowd had left. The attendance -at this en- tertainment broke every record for pre- vious events of this kind, and it is esti- mated that there were,at least six hun- dred present At, all times until the dance hall was ‘closed at twelve o'clock there were more than one hundred cou- Owing to the illness of the class president, Sidney C. Hayward, the grand march was led by Earle Spen- cer, and the vice president of the class Binora Fisher. The patronesses were Mrs. W. L. Macdonald, Mrs. E. H. Snow, Mrs. J. N. Platt, Mrs. E. N, Fisher, Mrs. L. S. Hayward and Mrs. L. T. Wilsen. The officers of this class are: President, Sidne;r C Hayward; vice president, Le- . Ames; treasurer, Esther L. Rouse. v 2 solutions be | Callao, Peru, Feb. 5.—The Atantic!,. " The committee in charge was Sidney C.[ 5%, Fbruary st is at the home of her o e Te.ras Sus ihat, the led by Admiral Henry B. Wilson's [7:45 P- M. ~ ODD FELLOW® HALL -\ AWV Wille -in-] and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. g be insfructed to forward a copy hip Pen ania, Sailed for Panama Harward, Hiinors Wisher, Danisl WIl] ryisey Pwker in Mistic, Was: umed 1o | of it e amily. a3 o T ublion (ening to 3 N. H. LEVY, Instructor BETTER THAN CALONEL Thousands Have Discovered Dr. Edwards’ Olive Tablets honor of Nationa Commander Fred W. Galbraith will.repcrt. Alfred E. Whits of Boston is visiting at his home on Grove street. Rev. Arthur J. Covell of Boston was) the speaker at the Congregational church Sunday m the absence of Rev. Boynton Merrill. The latter has recovered suf- ficiently following an_operation for. ap- pendicitis at the Day Kimball hospital to Le able to return to his home. MYSTIC Isaac Cundall was eighty years old Griday and received the consratulations! of many friends. Mr. Cundall is very active, is keenly interested in all the| village affairs and is = ever ready to help further any good cause. He rarely misses attendance at church and prayer meetings and is very faithful to the work of the church. In summer, Mr. Cundall has a _fine garden at his home at the top of School street hill and raises ‘both vegetables and flowers. Mr:._ChlrIel E. Wheeler is able to be out Jicer her recent illness. Mrs. Calvin Rathbun, who is i llat the Mrs. Elias F. Wileox, who recently un- derwent an operation in a Philadelphia hospital, does not gain, o another op- eration was performed Saturday after- noon, her condition being critical. Capt. and Mrs. Rowland H. Wilcox left Sat- urday for Philadelphia to join Capt. Elias F. Wilcox.who has been staying there during is wife's illness. Mrs. Joshut Gesner and daughter, Miss Doris, have returned to their home fn New Jersey after visiting Mr. and Mrs Harry L. Raul o Benevolence chapte, R. A. M., will ex- emplify degree work at the meeting this (Monday) evening. Rev. B. U. Hatfleld of Westerly was a caller here Friday. William H. Baggs, who wis badly in- jured some weeks ago by having a tree fall on him is still confined to his Professor Georze Woodward of Wester. ly conducted the services morning and evening at St. Mark’s Episcopal church. Owing ‘to the church being without a rector, there will be no service in the church Ash Wednesday, but there will be service Friday evening, at which time the Ash Wednesday service will be reaa by Rey. F. R. Sanford of Stonington," ot iln e S e o, EAST HADDAM Msrs. Wilbur J. Tracy and Mrs. Har- ry Strong visited friends in Hadl: Wednesday. R George L. Fuller, who recently under. went an ojeration for appendicitis at the Middlesex hospital is reported to be gain- ing steadlly. & Mrs. Arthur \Alexander is at W. K. Raymond’s in Westchester, caring for members of the family who are ill. Mrs. Charles H. Smith accompanied Mrs.. Walter Gillette to her home in iof Yyears ago. Chester, Friday night and was her guest et Maple Lodge, over Sunday. ‘Thomas Carroll, who has been in poor health for some time was taken seriously William C. Parke, propretor of Ches- telm farm, has been filling his ice houses the past week. with 12-inch ice from Wal- ter M. Gillette's ice pond. The thirty-fourth anniversary meeting of East Haddam grange was held at ROAD SOCIETY Rev. E. W. Kellogg of New London was' at Harry R. Palmer's recently. Miss Mary R. Palmer is visiting triends in New York. A number ow the young people attend- ed the dance and social. held in the Wheeler school hall in North Stonington Saturday evening. » Mrs. Seth N. Willlame attended the meeting of Fanny: Leyyard chapter, D. A. R, held in Masonic Temple in Mys- tic. Wednesday afternoon. i The youngest son of Mr. and Mrs. Daniel White was taken to the Rhode Island hospital in Providence Tuesday for treatment. Mrs. Abbie Dewey, who dled on Tues- the Road church (Hilliard) cemetery Where her husband was buried a number _ Mrs, Eliza P. Noyes who has been il is convalescing. - (— . PRESIDENT OF CHILE HAS | who has been a Trustee and Director of Apply at State Armory, Danielson, Tonight, 7:30 to 9, or See Captain Frederic O.| Armington. Hartford. —The engagement of Miss Agnes mpson, a nurse at the Hart- ford hospital, to Dr. George C. Xane of Park street is announced. / LORN. ALPERT—In Worcester, Mass., Feb. 2. 1921, a son to Mr, and Mrs. Jacob Alpert of Putnam MARRIED, SHIPPEE—MONHK—In Dayville, Feb, 1, 1921, by 'Rev.” Walter B. Wi Danielson, Ray Shippee and Mrs Monk. Murano. BROWN—DUCAT—In Danielson, Feb. 5. 1921, Percy Lrown and Miss Dora May ucat. BRIGGS—BARBOUR—In Norwich, Feb. 5, 1921, by Rev. George (3 Calvin L. Briggs of Norwich and Mis: , Annie Barbour of P! field. In this ecity, CAMPBELL — KISPERT 5, Charles H. Ricketts Joseph T. Campbell and Miss Elizabeth Kispert, both of this city. M'DONALD—WOODWARD—In _Bridge- port, Jan. 21, by Ruv. Lewis J. Long, Milton McDonald of Jersey City, Nodiifnd - Carrie B, Woodward of ® Feb. 5, 1921, by Rev E Nerwic AL | DIED, WHEELOCK—In Jewett City, Feb. §, 1921, Frances DeWolf, wife of Herbert | N. Wheelock. H Funeral at her late home Tuesday, Feb. $.at 2.30 p. m. Burial at convenience of family. KINGSLEY—In Franklin, Feb. 4. 1921, Hannah M. Chapman, wife of the late Thomgs G. Kingsley, in her 95th Funeral at her late home in Franklin Tuesday afternoon. Feb. §, at 2 o'clock. Burial in the Tamily lot in Yantic ceme- tery. WOODWORTH—In this city, Feb. 1921, Frank H. Waodworth, aged years. Funeral services at his late residence, 11 Coit_street, Tuesday afternoon, Feb. §, at 2.30 o'clock. TRUDEAU—In Taftville, Feb. 6. 1921, Oliver Trudeau, aged 76 years and 1 months. Funeral at his late home, 8 North B street, Tuesday, Feb. 8, at 9.30. Ser- vices at the Sacred Heart church at 10 oclock. Burial in the family lot in St. Mary’s cemetery, Baltic. COITEUX—In Oceun, Feb. 5, 1921, Jo- seph D. Coiteux, aged 81 years and § months. Funeral at his late home Tuesday, Feb. 8, at 8.30. Services at St Joseph's church, Occum, at 9 o'clock. Burial in St. Mary's cemstery, Baltic. 4. 7z ville, aged 84 years. Funeral services Tuesday at 1 p. m. at the undertaking rooms of L. E. Kenne- dy, Danielson. HUTCHINS—In__Willimantic, Feb. 4, 1921, Joseph Hutchins of Columbia, Conn., aged 80 years. Funeral at his late home, 354 Hamilton avenue, Monday afternoon, Feb. 7, at 2.30. Burial in family plot in Preston City cemetery. iy RESOLUTIONS OF RESPECT. At a special meeting of the Directors of the “Norwich Cemetery Association, held Feb. 5, 1921, the following resolu: tions were unanimously adopted : ‘Whereas, Mr. Frank H. Woodworth. this Association since its organization in 1902, has recently deceased, it is Resolved, That we desire to express our high appreciation of the eervices he has rendered the Association and the estima- tion in which we held him as a friend and associate. same in the daily papers. DIRECTORS OF NORWICH CEME- TERY ASSOCIATION. Sewelhy, ATTRACTIONS “VOICES” With An All Star Cast Voices Here, Voices There, Voices Everywhere. You Have Heard Voices, Now See ‘“Voices” Slim Summerville in Tuzsday—Wedn=sday VILLA OF THE MOVIES MOON RIDERS ———————————————————————————————— COMING—CLARA KIMBALL YOUNG in “HUSH” “OH, OH, CINDY!” DAVIS THEATRE This Afterncon, 4 O’Clock—Tonight, 8:15 0O’Clock No Seats Reserved for Matinee—Prices $1.10, 55¢ and 28¢ AUSPICES NORWICH GIRLS" COMMUNITY CLUB BrReeD THEATRE TODAY AND TUESDAY ' HOBART BOSWORTH —IN— “HIS OWN Bigger and Better Than Anything This Master Art- ist Has Ever Done. TCOMORRCW DOROTHY GISH “Little Miss Rebellion” Fate Made Her a Grand-Duchess, and ace Rules and Flunkeys Made Her Sick. So She Declared Herself a Human h m last 'k and i Sruns '"dA oy o“:d“A:“«:lk :yr" ast week and remains in a critical e ditions. ided a et a con away from Putnam down there a i % SIMMONS—In South Woodstock, Feb. 5, OUR PRICES ARE NO HIGHER : Couple of weeks azo, and Putpam 1 go:| condiion. A registered nurse is caring | *'}521, Mes Harviet Shamons of Bajion: Gang of Baseball Yankees! ing to try its best to get it back again. ¢ CENTURY COMEDY PATHE NEWS KATHERINE MacDonald £ the town hall W . CHEESEMAN—In Norwich, Feb. 5, r, and 3re, Howard Carpenter spent | serveq about S b W 121, s, Claude Cheeseman of v | Ppe.Lenten Dance AN— Y £ Mok toficty In\ Worpester. rhembers and friends of the gra ndon: L ° The Junlor prom, one of the secial | interesting meeting followed. Fioe chart.| GORE—In this city, Feb. 4, 1921, Daniel GIVEN BY events of the year was held at ‘the| er members were present. Jrusht s “Passion’s Playground” A Beautiful Story of Love and the Lure of Monte Carlo A Picture With a Punch Paramount Magazine CRESCENT A. A. At Olympic Hall i Tuesday Evening, February 8 MUSIC BY THAT SNAPPY BAND OLD AND MODERN DANCES PROF. CROWLEY, Prompter ADMISSION : GENTS 50c—TAX 5¢ LADIES 30c—TAX Sc . ] ATLANTIC AND PACIFIC FLEETS TO HAVE MIMIC BATTLE WINTER TERM DANCING CLASS BEGINS TONIGHT this evening to jo Prior to the fleet’s departure, President Leguid reviewed it from the crulser Al- mirante Grau. A heavy fog which had overhung the harbor since the acrival of the fleet, spoil- ed the Venetian fes | yesterday even- HONDURAS INDORSES CENTRAL AMERICAN FEDERATION Teguciagalpa, Honduras, Feb. 5.—The L ME! ing, which, with the reception aboard the |national congress of Honduras todar Ready Mived area Harmless Substitute ol s RO WANSON flagship by Admiral Wiilson for Presi-|gave unanimous approval to this coun- i Tel. . dent 1. ja, ended the elaborate pro- |try’'s adhesion to the federation of Cen- . p..,._: . Tel. 827 Dr. Edwards’ Olive Tablets Santiago, Chile, Feb, 5.—The following g gl arnishes, lets-the sub- Oils and Brushes and Metals Preston Bros. Inc. J. . BARSTOW & Co. 23 Vsater Street stitute for calomel—are a mild but laxative, and their effect on the Iiv:‘rn;: almost instantaneous. These little olive- icablegram was sent to President Wilson by President Alessandri of Chile today: i “At the moment when the North Amer- | ican Pacific fleet leaves Valparaiso, which Church & Akien gram of entertainment, President Leguia’ emphasized American Renublics, the pact estab- reception | 1iZhing which was recently signed by tne the affve. | Honduran delegates at San Jose, Costa During the course of the tion of the Peruvian government and peo- | Rics. !ble of the United States during the fleet's | At l"i ciose of the session the entire visit, |body wént to the presidential mansion 15 Main Stree$ colored tablets are th result of Dr. |I had the high honor of reviewing from Edwards’ {ths flagship of the Chilean fleet, I feel it —— I, | c——— SILLARDS GCOLEY & SIMPSON AND FOCKFT We Cane Chairs in the finest way. Sell. Cane at Whoiesaie and Retail. MIKOLASI'S TAILOR SHOP liverand bowel . im¥ ‘duty to send your affectionate greet- | The t i ing, assuring you that the visit of the mmwu’:‘&‘: |officers and crews. who were our guests, e after eftects. They dont i tog, |04 emecially Admiral Rodman, contrib- teeth like fects. They ¢ jure {uted in a high degreo " to increase the strong or calomel, rriendly sentiments of the government and people of Chile toward the United | States, constitutiug at the same ‘time, Faneral Directors ~AND— about the same time. Christopher Craddock’» British squadron i - land congratulated President Gutierrez on B e ot with the | the realization of the project {BF whick Pacific fleet, which l-ft Vali@aiso at|he had worked so assiduously, A mimic encounter under battle vonditions is expocted to take place in almost the same waters where on November 1, 1914, Admiral Sir “Hartford—The asscssors reported a very large advance in the grand list W that town Trom $170,000,000 to $250,000,- 100. crea: ! ly 50 t ke e at\thqu:pc;f ofhaume teecgth(‘:am {hrough the culture and distinction of the was defeated by the German squadron 25 s, R e o elephone 537- sometimes plays havoc wi | visitors and the number and class of the commanded by Admiral Von Spee. PR S L TR N So do hfli{ds 1t is best not to | ShiPs. new proof of the material and mo- E b [m Following this sham engagement, the GLASS — PUTTY — PAINT hker M&mfim Dr. ral greatness of that nation.” moa ers united fleets will proceed to Panama, T, g its . manccuveritg enroute. It is expected they . P — Cutl . »” Ridgefield—Charles B. Northrop, 82, Assist will arrive about February 15. Hardware = Tools — Cutlery P Hi ‘dullness’ andflut.nl:’z: who died at his home in Piainfield, N. J. e HH Examine our line of Aluminum Ware ing ced"mfive,fiml-cm"'“h&"um s |January 29 was a resident of Ridgefie:d |l HENRY E. CHURCH nadl It 18 expect-d that vilun | : ; . AWArdS | for a number of yeurs. He was repre- WM. SMITH ALLEN etown—It Is cxpect <lun- THE rOUSEHOLD Olive Tablets when you feel log;'um i They “ " clouded brain Bulletin Building, 74 Franklin Street “heavy. Y and “‘perk up” the spirits. 15¢ and 30c, senative in the legislature in 1909. For years he was first selectman of the town and a member of the school board. His body was brought here for burial Telephone 328-3 teer firemen from all town in this county will be represented at the Russell fire- men’'s masquerade dance Tucsday night, Feb. §th, In T. A B. hall