Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, February 8, 1921, Page 6

At s session of the superier court, udge George E. Hinman presidng in Putnam Mondsy, three members of the tewn schoel commrittes of Killingly were n thé mandamus that are a feature of the. of Miss Gertrude A. Wardell va. Town of Kilingly. The scheol com- i F. Pilling, chairman of the sub- | committee that investigated Miss War- | deil's qualtfieations to teach musle i Killingly's schesls and later reported thereon te the scheel semmittee ; Sidney P. Mariand, secretary of the school com- mittee, and Frank L. Bemnett, who wae i the fall of 1917 to fill a M i Couneel for Miss Wardell wers seek-|? ing tn Monday's procsedings to secure ad- ditions to the records of the town school committee so s to show that the com- mittee did re-slect Mise Wardell to teach during the school year 1818-1913. There is mo entry in the committee's records to show such a re-election. In seeking the addition the - record mandamus procesdings bave been instituted feainst N. Larpe Greig. et al, Mr. Greig belog chairman of the committee, and Sidney P. Marjand, aecreettary of the comwmittee. Mise Pilling testiied as to the sub-com- mittee of which she was chairman in- vestigating as to Miss Wardell's qualifi- cations for tesching music and of demon- strations Miss Wardell gave for members of the committee in Killingly schoois prior to Miss Wardell's engagement to teach ; also of the sub-committee's report, relative to Miss Wardell, to the town school committee. Miss Pilling testified that it was her opinion that Miss Wardell was fully qualified to undertake the work | of instructing in music in Killingly'’s schoo's. There is no reeord of this re- Dr. Howard always recemmended OXIDAZE FOR COUGHS, COLDS Bronchial Asthma T Asthma. Gasranteed harmings. Here ls Phanints ~oc? from wsers. Ot 20 asth-ve t2aks to Cddece. + &nd (& 0 700 cabu. X mdriok Col—ie wail Owelomlia. 0. Moz S N T kit Ja MRS po .. A * Pokion of 1! dngears relie Lee & Osgood Co. can supply you. Young Mén of Danielson! Enlist Now in the National Guard Supply Co., Mobile Ar- tillery, Now Being Formed in Danielson. Apply st State Armory, Danielson, Tonight, 7:30 to 9, or See Captain Frederic /0. |- Armington. “LOUIS E. KENNEDY DANIELSON Undertaker and Embalmer Saecis! Attertion te Every Detal ort, it developed; in the ‘minutes of the town ,achoe] committee. B . In response . te . questions by Atterney Reefe, representing , Miss Wardells in- terests, Miss Pilling stated that she re- ported favorably on-Miss Wardell's, work to the scheol. committee in. June, 1918, When tedchers were being elected tor the tollswing school year, she having observed Miss Wardell at her werk cn s many as /approximately 30 different eccasiony inf various' schools of the town. * Miss Pilling quoted Supervisor Horace F. Turner of Killingly's achoels as offl- ially reporting to the committee at this same meeting, relative te- Miss Wardell's work and when he was requested to ex- press his opinien thercen that “seme liked it and’ some did not.” At the meeting at which Miss War- dell was re-elected Secretary Marland was not present during the first part rf he session. Miss Pilling -said that ne secretary pro tem was appeinted lo act in his place and keep a record of the transactions of the meeting. Called to the witness stand by Ator- ney Keefs, Secretary Marland 'said- he had no knowledge of action taken by the board in the early stages of this par- ticilar meeting-as he was net present. Mr. Mariand admitted that there was ne records of what transpired. [ F. L. Bennett said that he recalied the meeting at which Miss Wardel, was re- engaged te teach for the school year 1918:1919." He said that there was mno question’ in his mind abeut her having been re-engaged. He recalled also that her salary was to be advanced $200 over what it had been during’the first year nf Her teachirg here. Mr. Bennett said in response to a question by Attorney Keefe that he did not feel personally qualified io pass upon Miss Wardell's qualifications to teach music, but that he had been impressed by Miss Pilling's favorable report on, Miss Wardell's work. Asked as to Mr. Turner's. attitude to- ward Miss Wardeil at the time of the commlittee’s taking up her re-election. Mr. Bennest described Mr. Turner as not be- ing enthusiastic over Her, but that he made no strenuous objection to her. “I thought she was qualified to teach when I voted to re-engage. her,” Mr. . Bennett raid: 3 Counsel for Miss Wardell, who, was diseharged during the early part of 1919 and brought sult against’ the town, are seeking to have the court order the wri ing into the records of what it.is admi ted by membe.'s of the town achool com-| mittee transpired as to her re-election in the summer of 1918. . § Arguments of the facts In_the case fol- lowed Monday's hearing of the wi nesses and briffs covering the faw in the case will be submitted by, atisrneys. At Monday’s hearing_the town was -repre: sented by Town Counsel E.. L. Darbit and Charles E. Searls. Attorney- Sabin S. Russell ropresented. the town school commitice, & majonity of whom were pres- ent. Willlam Henry Sayles, long promin- ent As a manufacturer and a citizén of the town.of Killingly. diéd Monday at four o'closk ‘at hig home in Eimville; Wwhere hé had been ill for many mont’s. Had he lived unti March 10, Mr. Sayes would have rounded out 30, vears. Horn in Pascoag, Mr. Sayles was a son of Harry U. and Phoebe 1L (Smith) | Fayles. His mother' was a native of Giougester while his father was~ born in Pascoag, both being of families well known in that section. 4 Following the completion of his educt- tion Mr. Sayles decided to enter the man- ufacturing field and about 80 years age came to Klillingly. In the -years. that followed he built what has eince been| known as the Sayles mill at Eimville and ‘.- many years was engaged in tse produc.on of woolen fabrics that found wide favor with the trade. At one pe- riod of his career as a manufaciurer he was associated at Bimville with Tomot E. Hopkins f Danielson. Though he retired from active bus: ness about 25 years ago Mr. Sayles al ways retained ownership of his mill, lea: ing if to diffe; ent operatin= concerns. un til a short time ago he sold the property —— e T THIS OUT—IT IS WOKTH MONEY Cut out thig &l vith 5¢ and Sheffield Ave. our name and ad: | wieas You will receive in return u tri ge containing Foley's Honey and Tar Compound, for coughs, colds and croup; Foley Kidney Pilis, for pains m sides ‘and back. rheumatism, backache, kidney and bladder ailments. and Foley Cathartic Tablets. a wholesome and thoroughly cleansing cathartie for const pation, biliousness, headaches and slug- gish bowels. Lee & Osgood Co. Equip Your STE steel and bronze. . Safes. WHY NOT This is the age of steel, and the modern office furniture is made of It will-surprise you to learn how little it costs to refurnish your office . with up-to-date, sanitary, i:onveni- . ent-equipment — Filing Cabinets, Desks, Wardrobes and Cupboards, Steel Furniture Is a Paying Investment THE CRANSTON CO0. “THE ART METAL STORE” Office With EL? ] | cal Tesidents. Being unable to p: {tor busses. | same basis as -trolley companies; regu- lats, Faa to the Killingly Worsted company, Which now operates’ the mill. 3 A sring his- long revidence here Mr. Sayles ‘become. one uf Killingly's ~best kngwn. citizens.’ “He. had many splendid aiiribtes’ o1 character that won him a great many-friends and much popularity. “He leaves his wife, Who was Miss Pheebe. 5. Cook: of Biscoag and two a5, “Walter. of New Haven and Bimville and James. of Eimville. 3 Mr. Sayies, was ‘a ‘member of Moriah lodge, No..15,7A. F. and ‘A. M., of Dan- ieison. . Monday in the superier court at Put- nam - Alfred ‘Paté was. confirmed as per- manent_receiver of the Fernlea ~com- pany. operating a mill at'East Killingly. Mr. Pate ‘has been acting 'as temporary recsiver of the coneérn following action ‘that was taken after the Danielson Cot- tan' company placed an attachment on the mill; ‘company’s property for a aclaim due for yarn. - Aftorriey Arthur G. BIlL representing a_southern, cotton concern and a Dan- isison busiriess .men, opposed Mr. Pate’s appointmeNit as recelver on the ground that Mr. ‘Pate is a stockholder and a director of. the mill: company xnd that in yiew of:these facts he Dslieved the creditors _should /be’ represented by a dis- interested party. ° Attorney Charles E. Searls, represent- ing the' Rodney Humt Machine company. a, creditor te. the extent of $3.600, said thas_his clients “were ‘favorable to_the appointment of Mr. Pate as did Atterney Sabin S. Russell represehting creditors to the amount ‘of $21,800. Attorney - Whittlesey, representing | the Fernlea company, stated that Mr. Pate ' was “proving acceptable as ‘a receiver. Since his.appeintment he had, at an ex- pemse’of only about $300. finizhed several thousind yards cloth and made it ready for' marketing. He had carefully con- served the assets of the concern and -was making a careful effort to turn them Into cash. ~ Some goods are in the hands of commission men iz New York and woll be sold at the first favorable oppor- tunity. & Judge Himan, who was: presiding, said that he believed Mr. Pate's bond as receiver would cenfirm him as per- manent receiver. Four months ‘was fixed as the time limit for filng claims against the com-| 3ir. Pate ‘said Monday: That he hopes that the firm will come through its pres-| ent difficulties and be able to resume| mapufacturing.. Jt was stated in court at Putham that the concern is now con- sidering .a__ plan under ~which material would ‘he -furnished to- the mill by par- ties Who want it manufactured into fa- bric ‘and woald pay_the mill 3 ce profit per yard for- doing the work. The tmpesink of a fine of 8300 on the healer» who swindiea Danielson ponle tvas pleasing news from Webster for lo- the Sne’the 'man will be sent to jail, | This -~ (Tuesday) evening will bring a senies ;of ‘parties and entertainments in observance of Madi Gras, and wiil mark for mahy. reonlé the end of such affairs. until“afeer. #he Tenten season, which Upens tomarrow, Ash Wedhesday. Barl Witbur . left Monday for 'a vis: it with friends. in Virgi Misses Katherine D. Ayiward has re- ccvered from. an. illness-that has kept her, Zonfined to:hér Kome for the pa: Lwo weeks.. ¥R 3 Highways ~through " the " . surrounding Yountry ave ‘deen with rutgy: the warm weather, and ‘traffic of the mast few davs gavipg.the roads in: deplorable * condi- on, - - There' will ke o hearing at Hartford | *oday '(Tuesday) hifare the committee on on rivers and bridges of the aFto bulld ‘a‘stretch of state high from. Brooklvn io Pomfret at the Ha: kell 'stand, “ connecting. with the pr state road near: Pomfret station. v Porhfret peovle will go to Hartford for this-hearing. WOODSTOCK VALLEY Raymond Esterbrooks has arrived in fown on a furlough from the nava] hase at San_Pedro, Cal, where he was chiet eleotrician Ropert Froelich is visiting his parents. He is now stationed at the navy yard in Boston. MOVEMENT FOR FIVE CENT ZONE FARE IN BRIDGEPORT Prdgepo sic five “cent fare, Feb. T—Return to the ba- atiained throuzh a compulsory ticket. sy one of the chief* recommendations by Mayor C. B. Wiison's. transportation committee, in a report filed with the elty clerk this af- ternoon my F. T. Litchfleld, chariman of the committee. The commitiee. In presenting an ex- haustive ‘report” of ‘its Investigaitons .for- mulatéd a program which. it is under- stood may prove the basi sfor trolley and bus legislaiion by the present gen- eral assembl The commitiees report shows that the ten cent fare. which has been in opera- flon for some months here ,has not re- sultel in increased revenues for the traction company, and hoids that a five cent fare workeq out on a zone system. will be of best advantage both to the community and the traction comoany, The commit' a urges a drastic change in the conrol o. sreet raflways and mo- Under_its. recommendation. the sjate vould be’ divided into five re- glons) ea.” under a director, who would have charge of transportation. problems within his district. He would work und- ér 4nd . be responsible te the public utilties commission. ; The mmittee also recommends the abolishing of bridge and paving charges against the “trolley companies, taxation on a basis’ of net rather than gross earnings; taxing of motor busses on the Jation ,of -husses on. urban and interur- ban-routes; and the protection of motor bus pasengers * through liability assur- ances ‘carried by the operators thereof. DON'T LET THAT COLD GET THE BETTER OF YOU 1t the persistent cough or, cold is fastened .on you at thig. season of the year /it y, -lead . to. serious results. Your docter would tell you that the ‘ | soothinig, healing elements in Father | John’s Medicine are exactly what he | would prescribe for such a condition. | The valte of Father John's Medicine has hieen proven by more than sixty- five. years of success. It soothes aa heals the breathing passages and. be- ause of the nourishing food elements it contains, helps to rebuild “wasted tissue and. gives new strensth with which' {9 rebyild health. Get rid of that eold or eough now, before it is too heard and decrees —were granted by Judge George E. Hinman,” at’ Menday's session of the superier court’in/this elty. “ Adelbert L. Wilson wes granted.a de- from Lotte B. Wiison, well known herd and- East - Killingly. ~The- - couple fmarried in Worcester s mumber of years ago. Mr: ‘Wilson charged' failure. to- con- summate the marriage contract and said that on the'day he Married-her Mrs. Wil- son informed him she never,couid be his wite. _ Dr. Baward F. Perry testified as a wit- ness for Mr. Wilson, relating n.s knowl- edge of the matter at hand ss It weould be of interest-to the court in passing upon the oase. . ’ On’ the ground of desertionm, - Masgaret Kenney Fulton of Danielson was granted a divoree from Robert William Fulton, who disappeared from Danielson in 1613 and has never been heard frém by any of his relatives or any ether person in his home: town. The couple marriei at Brookiyn July ‘13, 1307. Mrs. Fuiton was given custody of their three children —Robert, Marion and ‘Wellington. ~Mrs, Maria Lathrop, -of Brooklyn, - sister: .cf Mrs, Fuiton, John A. Gilbert, firat se- lectman of Killingly, and Mrs. Katherine Moran of Brookiyn were witnesses for Mrs. Fulton. 3 Desertion was alse charged Ly May Helen' Hopkins, Harrington, of BSrooklyn, in_geeking an uncontested diverce frum Everett Harrington. “This couple matried in Danieson, Nov. 13, 1315. For about two weeks after the mayriage they made their home at Killing Center, later went,| to Pomfret and lived for a time and then moved to Perth Amboy, N. J. Nine weeks after the marriage Harrington disap- peared, going out one moming in: scarch of werk, but never returning. The di- vorce was granted. Mrs. Helen Fopkins, mother of Mrs. Harrington, her sister, Miss Susie Harrington. wno is employ- ed at the Day Kimball hospital,’ and her brother, Charles Hopiins, were witnesses for Mrs. Harrington. Another case in which desertion was alleged -was that of Vernon J. Sloan of Willimantic vs. - Florida ¢ Duquette = of Whitinsville,: Mass. Sloan testified that he was marriéd: at Willimantic July. 16, 1911, and lived in.that eity for a.time, later going to.South Coventry with' his wife. One morning, in 1914, his wife asked if she might go. for_a visit with her' Telatives and he told her that she might. Two days:later she. telephoned to him and-said that she would- like to have, him come where she was staying and got a-job. This-he declined to do. She has not since returned. k¢ A copy of. a marriage license was pro- duced in_court .to. establish ‘that Mra. Sloan in Danielson on July 25, 1917, mar- riea Albert Perreault. At that time she gave her name as Flora Duquette and as- serted that she was about to be-married for the first time. - Onee thereafter Sloan saw her in Moosup and nad.arranged to have her arrested on a charge of big- amy, but she. gave himself and a deputy sheriff the slip. - Mrs. Mary. Lavalee of Andover, Mr.. Sloan’s . mother, William Lavallee. his .step-father, and John Tay- lor of Willimantic: were witneeses in: his behalf. The decree was granted on the ground of desertion. £ Emma E. Baker, of Abington, Was giv- en a divorce from Wilson A. Baker on the ground 6f desertion. The coupls were married October 33, 1300, and desertion was charged as havinig. occurred January 7, 1901, the husbard rémaining with his wife only a fow wecke. It was brought out in court that the defendant’s real name was Hall, but that he was ‘marriéd under the name of Bakpr: ‘Mre. Marcis Baker, ‘mothér of the plaintift; and John Cornell, who livés in Pomfret,’ were wit- | nesses for Mrs. Baker. ‘The Bainer fame ily lived for Vears in Brooklyn, but the members have been in' Abihgton for halt a dozén years. g ‘A pitiful story, of suffering an at the hands of her husband w to the court by May F. Saunders of this city, who brought suit for divorce against Charles Saunders, believed to be now in the vicinity of Springfieid, Vt. Mrs, Saunders charged cruelty- and adultery against her spouse. She is but 41 vears of age, vet 14 children were born to her of the marriage into which she entered. with. Saunders, and nine of them are living, two of the daughters he- ing_married. s The couple married October 1597, Mrs. Saunders, who was May F. Brouch- atd, said that she lived after her mar- riage at.Jewett City. Trouble started af- ter the birth of her first baby. As a Catholic, she took the child to the ehurch and hal the infant Faptized. Her hus- band,’as a Protestan:, odjected fu this. Mrs. Saunders testified that her Susbanc beat her and cursed her and eventually destroyed their marriage certificate. At - time when she was in a delicage con- dition he threw her down and then grasp- ing her beat her head against the floor. He left her innumerable times, usuaily at most unfortunatq periods for her, and never supported her' for more than a few Wweeks at a time, she being dependent up- on her mother for care and support of herself and children. ; At one time after he had left her Mrs. Saundérs located her husband living in a cabin in" the woods near the Thompson- Webster line with Mrs. - Morte, whos home once was here. Mrs. Morse sa that Saunders had represented himself as a widower. At another time, within two weeks after the birth of ons of her chil- dren, she went seekigg him for support and found Him living with' Elizabeth Donovan, .at Watertawn. He had told her at different times that there was an- other woman whom he leved. The decree was granted on the ground of adultery, the Donoyan woman being named in this connection. : R In order te comply with a requirement of ‘a statute the uncontested. divorce of Stella Devlin_vs, Feliy Devlin_ was con- tinued 80 days. Mrs. Devlin, who was represented by Attorney A. G. Bill of Danielson, is_seeking 'annulment. ot her marriage to Devlin, Feb. 17, 1817, in the town" of Plainfield, she alleging that at that ‘time he had a wife'living.¢ At & meeting - of . members of the Windham County Bar, held in’ the offices, of the. clerk ‘of the. superior court here Monday . morning, plans whre formulated for a complimentary banquet.in honor of State Attorney’ Charles E. Searls and Judge E. M. Warner, buth of- this"city. The attorneys to.be distguished by their brothers in the Jaw ‘have long amd honorable records. in -their profession in this country.. Mr. Searls .only recentiy rounded out half 'a century of practice and Judge Warner has been clerk of the Fuperior court of the county for the past twenty years. The banquet is to be held In this city. probably on the.last Friday of this month, and will be attended’ by the members of the county bar, the sher- iff and. his staff of ‘deputies, court stene- graphers and messengers. - s Tt was stated Mondsy that plans are maturing to formally oppose the ‘ap- proval by the legisiature of the {wo pro- posed amendments”to- the - cit: charter providing for uninterrupted tenure of’ of- fice for the heads of the pelice and fire .departments. Mamy ' residents eof the northern section of the ¢ity. are epposed to the plan. - At St. Mary's church Monday meraing at 7 o'clock a double wedding servieswas performed by Rev. Father-Adrian Dyke- mans. Miss Eyelyn Lucier, - daughter of Mr..and Mrs. John Lucier, 6f Woodstock avenue, was united in marrjage with Frederick Durand, also of this city. The hride wore. a.brown duvetyn suit and a brown hat with ‘a paradise plumé.. M d Mre. Durand will mrnq‘ their. hon 1 at Providence and upon their re- turn are to make their howra in this eity. Miss Ida*Durand;, Sister of Mr. Fredetick Durand, was uni bert Ifeal of Newmark! Wore a blue suit and a pale green hat They will visit Boston on the way to New | related | Hampshire where they will reside. choir -sang. during the mass. Miss Louisa Mayhew of Water street is spending ten days with her sister in ochester, N. X Mrs. Regis Bouthillette and - two daughters, Eella and Ella, #nd 'Mrs. Mark Gallant spent Mozday in Worces- ter. y George Grinsell of Providerce visited friends in Putnam Sunday. A number. of residents of Pamfret will be in Hartford today (Tuesday). to ap- pear before the roads, rivers and bridges committes in favor of a bill providing The 1 Brooklyn, to Pomfret Station. A party of amateur astronomers Sun- day evening, with the aid of charts found in the American Legion Weekly, were able to find the star Betelgense, the great star which is now submitting to-its first Orion, a little above the three stars that form the belt. It is bright red; at 10 o'clock it is right over Main street oppo- ite the Rioux block. Jupiter and Saturn rere also located in the east right over J. W. Payne's house, Betelgeuse is 260, 000,080 miles in diameter. Our earth ai compared to it would be like a grain of sand ‘on an elephant’s back. (3 Mardi Gras Carnival, Feb. 8th, ‘a the Coemmunity - House, -Plainfleld. Whist sharp. Admission 35c. All welcome.— adv. Miss Agmes Brickley, Mr. and Mrs. W. J. . has entered the Chandler School for girls in Boston, Where she will.tak® the secretarial course. Miss Brickley is a graduate of Norwich Free Academy and has been employed in the Aspinook office. When leaving, her friends in the office oresented her a hand- some ivory toilet get. Several in Jewett City read with inter. est_the story in Monday's Fulletin of the man at Mill Poud, N. H. #he fourA a A ORN. HUMPHRIES—In Waterford, Feb. 3, 1921, a dauchter, June Elaine. to Mr. and Mrs. Charles' Humphries (formerly Edith Holmbers of Ledyard). GOMENA—In Alexandria, Va., Jai 1921, 2 daught , Margaret Louise. t of Westerly, R. L MARRIED: RILEY—LEE—In Occum, Feb. 7, by Rev. R. H. DesSureault, ) Riley of Occum. Feb. 7, 1921, by Rev. U feville. PELTIER — BUSSIERE — In George Pellier and Miss Bussiere, both of Taftville. HILDERBRAND — JATKOWSKI — 1. Norwich. Feb. 7, 1921, by Rev. Werth. Herman ' H. Hilderbrand an Rozalm: DURAND—LUCIE 1921, by Rev.. Adria tnam. ND—In_Putnam, Feb. both of Py Healy of Newmarket, N. Ida Durand of Putnam. BISHOP—DAVIS. 1921, by Kev. S. H. Howe. 1. 1o —ouuiis bald'G. Bishon and Miss Louise Ros Davis, both of Jewett City. CTMMI Jan. 29, 1921 George ' G. ¢ % Re: mings of Fall TRY MAGNESIA FOR STOMACH TROUBL It Neutralizes Stomseh Acidity, vents Food Fermentation, Sour, Gassy Stomach and Aeid I Doubtless if you are a sufferer from Indigestion you have aiready tried Pep- ismuth, soda, charcoal, drugs and various digestive ‘aids, and you know these things will not cure your trouble —in some cases do not even give relief. But before giving up hope and decid- ou are’a chroiic dyspeptic, just e effect of a little bisurated mag- nesia—not the carbonate, for the building of a state road from |%M. JEWETT CITY ing try citrate, oxide or milk, but the pure bisurated magnesia, which you can obtain from practically any ;lfwl' in either powdered or tablet orm: measurements. It s In the consteliation | “Take a teaspoontul of the powder or two compressed tablets with a after your next meal t a difference this makes. instantly neutralize the harmful acid in the now causes your food to ferment and making gas, sour, heartburn lumpy feeling that most_everything you vat. and the bloated or heavy, and daneing. Grand march at 10 o'clock | Iy anything and enjoy it danger of puin or discomfort to follow. and moreover. the continued use of the bisurated magnesia cannot stomach in any way 3o long as.there are any sy« HELPLESS WIT RHEUMATISM Until He Took “Fruit-a-tves” Pre- ligestion. ordinary commercial little and see It will dangeraus stomach _which wind, ~flatulence ms to follow without any injure the ptoms of acid indigestion. . COMEDY DRAMA EXTRAORDINARY WITH SWARMS OF BATH- ING BEAUTIES. 4 The <.c.y of a Girl Who Sought Solitude and Found Exorement and Love Instead. You will find that provided you take KATHEmNE MACDONALD in | NEWS < 4 little bisurated magnesia immediate- PASSICN'S. PLAYGROUND WEEKLY i after a meal, you can eat almost " 3 Days Only COMING i THURSDAY cux'::auu FRIDAY * YouNa s SATURDAY “HUSH" GIRLS 'N EVERYTHING A SMART, SNAPPY MUSICAL COMEDY WITH A REPERTOIRE OF 28, Xir. and Mrs. Frank Gomena, formerly 1921, 8 Mabei Jessic Lee of TLedyard and Michael FARREAULT—BREAULT—In Taftville, . O. Bellerose, Albert’ Farréauit of Puinam and Miss Doria, Delia Breault of South X street, af Taftville, Feb. 7, 1921, by. Rev. F. H. Chagnon, P. ¥. Miss Eda Jatkowski, both of Norwich. In Putnam, Feb. 7, Dykemans, Fred- erick Durand and Miss Evelyn Lucier, Adrian Dykemans, Albert | H., and Miss | frog living in a Pickerel's stomach. Th In this city. Feb. §,' — GAUTHIER—In Norwich, .-J. H. Broderick, River, Mass.. and Miss Catherine M. Gauthier Or Fruit Liver Tablefs ° R.R. XNo. 1, Lorxe, Osr. “For ovet three years, I was confired to bed with Rheumatism. 1 treated with doctors and tried nearly everything without benefit. Finally, T tfied ‘Fruit-a . tives’. Before I hed used hilf @ box, I saw improvement; the puin wes easier and the weelling started. to go down. I continued taking this fruit medicine, improving all the time, a | and now I can walk about two miles »| #ad 8o light choresabout the place”. ,, ALEXANDER MUNRO, B0c. a box, 6 for $2.50, trial size 25¢. At dealers or from FRUIT-A-TT Limited, OGDENSBURG, N. Y. MGG I fish .was caught tirough the ice and the frog was evicted from his tencment. One summer day severa] years ago F, J. Mi- ner and another Jewett City boy were fishing in Tadpole pond, a great thrash- ing about in the shallow water near a | patch of lily pads cted their atten- | tion. Fro mtime to time during the com- | e of 1 Stanton avenue. mition the spotted Joors of a water snake ETHIER—SHARVAN—In Norwich, Feb, |¥ould be thrust un out of the water. The 1921, by Rev. Myles P. Galvin Lio- | Miner boy dispatched the snake with a | nel Raymond Ethier and Miss Eliza- |blow from the oar. And .the reptile was | beth Bernadette Sharvan, both of | taken aboard. About a fool do#n the Nerwich. *| snake's four feet of length t noticeable swelling. Also th 3 e this point a long black spu GATES—In New London. Feb. 5. 1921, |through the snake's skin. Clarence J. Gates, ared .66 years. | WILCOX—In Philadelphia, Pa. s Feb. BECRWITH—In this city, Feb. William Beckwith. Funeral services at his late home, 2. Court street. Wednesday Feb. 9. at 2 o'clock. | - wood cemetery liam Henry Sayles, azed 79 years, 1 months, 23 davs. Services at his - home Thursday at 1 noon. Services and funeral private. 1921,/ Mary ~ Frances, daughter ‘.o Feb. 5, 1921, Julia A. Sullivan. PASCOE—In terly. R. I. 1921, Josenh : Tcoe, aged 6 WHEELOCK—In Jewett N. Wheelock. of family. WOODWORTH—In this_city, years. Colt_street at 2.30 o'clock. IN MEMORIAM, In Loving Memory of My Brother and Our Nephew, PRIVATE FREDERICK J. KELLEY, Who Died in Franee Feb. 8, 1918, MADELINE KELLEY, MR. AND MRS, JOHN WOLFE. IN MEMORIAM. In ever loving memory of eur Darling Baby Bey, WILLIE E. TAYLOR, E Who Fell Asleep in Jesus Feb. 3, 1918, Just two years ago today Our angel child was cailed away. Jesus said: Suffer little childrei unto me, For such is ‘the Kingdom of Peace. perfect Peace. Time changes many things. But loving memory ever clings, Sisters' and Brother. FAMILY. Plainfleld, Conn, | Ch urch & Alien 15 Main Street Faneral ~ Directors Embalmers WM. SMITH ALLEN felephone 328-3 - 1., wife of Elias S Wileox | of Quiambaug, Conn., in her §6th year. 1921, afternoon Burial in Maple- i SAYLES—In Eimville, Feb. 7, 1921, Wil- {BURDICK—In North Stonington. Feb. 4. George E. and Minnie Main Burdick, | SULLIVAN—In_Stonington (Pawcatuek) | City, Feb, §, | Ports bluebirds 1921, Frances DeWolf, wife of Herbert | Funeral at her late_home Tuesday. Feb. ! The New York and New .Haven Rail- keening its station have had a change | 8. at 2.30 p. m. Burial at convenience Feb. 4.1 1921, Frank. H. Woodworth, aged 7% Funeral services at his late residence, 11 Tresday afternoon, Feb. 8, —_— e e te come Heaven, From his ever loving Father, Mother, MR. AND MRS. J. TAYLOR AND | formed a hurried operation and liberated a bullnead four incheg long, one of his| horns had pierced the.reptile's hide. Mr. Bullhead upon being thrown overboard, swam away, Dot seeming to mind the in 4 |cident. The peculiar circumstance was reported to men in town who figured that in the end the snake would have died from. the prick of the fish’s sharp fin horn.and then in his peculiar situation 0 |Mr. Bullhead would have, died. tpo. Mr, and Mrs. Charles F. Gardner of Ashland street enjoyed a visit Sunday from their daughter, Mrs. Milo Appiey, of Sew Londor. Meat" supner. ' Congrégational Wednesday, 5.30 to 7.30. Monday was like a wold. 2 £l vestry, 35c.—ady. oring day, in Gris- All serts of summer games w cury, rose to 58. Rev. W. J. Reynolds re. t his home. vut on upper nd several | robins are Bast Main street, road compahy, aft closed two Sunday rt. It is now open Sunday umtil 19 p. m. train has left for Wor- The_once famous boat train, a rives at 9.27 to find* the station closed and dark. i ‘passengers for péints south waiting outside and having to_pur- chase (ransportation of the conductor. . COLUMBIA Joseplt Iatchins of Columbis, died at St. Joseph's hospital, Willimantic. Friday the 4th, at 3 p. m., from a complication of troubles. e at_ Poland | Springs, Me. 1840, the son of Dr. F. Armstrong Hut éhins. “ In 1852 Hutchins' *parents moved’to Columb ing spent a few years iIn Colchester. ¢ lived in the cester. WITH THE MAKERS, AN $R|CES—Mnmn, 25¢; Night, Balcony, 35¢; Orchestra ax. Epi Pre-Lenten Dance Tuesday Evening, February 8 MUSIC BY THAT SNAPPY BAND OLD AND MODERN DANCES PROF. CROWLEY, Promptsr GENTS 500—TAX S5c BIG DANCE TONIGHT ROBERTSON’S HALL ANNETTE KELLERMARN The World Famous Diving Venus in “WHAT WOMEN LOVE” THE GREATEST OF ALL UNDERSEA PHOTOPLAYS MAE MARSH in “LITTLE FRAID LADY” ~TONIGHT— DOROTHY GISH in LITTLE MiSS REBELLION ED SHAFFER Presents th: GIRLESQUE REVUE SUCCESSFUL HITS 18—P-E-O-P-L-E—18 INIMITABLE MARK LEA HEADING THE CAST OF FUN KERS, RUBY LUSBY, BERNIE CLARK, HENDERSON SISTERS 0c,. Including TODAY — TOMORROW All Star Cast—*“VOICES”—Don’t Miss It sode No. 13—MOON RIDERS | Comedy—VILLA OF \THE MOVIES GIVEN BY CRESCENT A. A. At Olympic Hall | —TODAY— HOBART BOSWORTH “HIS OWN LA ” ': Bigger and Bestter Than '] Anything This Master Art- ADMISSION : LADIES 800—TAX 5¢ Montvills 8:30 P, M. 5-PIECE JAZZ BAND niece, all residing in town. The funeral services were heid Monday at 1 church, Rev. T. Burial was in th cemetery. The beurers were Henry B.| Hutchins, Lesier J. Hutchine, Edw. M.| Yeomans and Clinton Loveland. The flo- ra] forms were beautiful T s e it for the . mervicen, |{0F the present sessian cf eongress U duping, which Lead Kindly Lignt and | w3 Introduced by Senator yers, dem One Sweet mn Thought were beau- | T4t Montana, &n aed the tifully rendered by Miss EAZh Lyman. r vod & Bt B &b Iquestions from senators who forgot sem- SENATE SESTAINS VETO OF atorial dignity and broke into aughter SALE OF LAND. IN MONTANA |froquently. Senator Toomas. democ | Colorado. asked whethier the Mont Washington, Fib. T—President Wi | swamp woujd be available for “3 son’s velo of @ bill 'to give titie’ of 76 |dueks” and Senator Randall. democrs acres of swamp land in Montana to twe | louisana x~id that his state had ib Milk River Volley Gun'club of Montana |sands of : § s avallable for all kinds was sustained senate late today |dueks. by a vote of 4 In his vets messa sajd the Jand shpuld -be made a public | Dea'ers game preserve rathét -than-turnéq over its prom to a private shootinz’ club, when _the 14th annua car exhible The senate’s vote' {oday Xilied the bUI |tion biossoms into reality Saturday. ist Has Ever Done= CENTURY COMEDY p. m. at the local Congregational Newton Owen officiating. family plot.in the local A large con- President Wilson | Automob: ample o wortunity to make Seth Colling hom: and later pur- chased the property owned Charles K. Hitchcock. About 1 1 the death of Dr. Hutchins. Josaph Hutch- | Ins pure ged the farm on which at the ‘time- of his death. Besid A farmer he raised and snld many cati’, During the winter he taught school for | several terms, and traveled through ihe country selling books Ahout 1865 Mr. | | Futchine: with’ Ansil Dewey of this town | was appointed agents of an Insurance | | company of Hartford til hjs health failed ! For many years he was the pelitical | 1eader of the republican party in Com- | bia, but could never be prevailed upon to accept’ any office. being several times tendered the nomination for state rep | resentative and once for state |In all departments of church work he, tosk an active interest, being . superin tendent of the Sunday school for. 18 years, i Some years azo the nucleus of a town brary had been provided by Samton B. Little and was started in a small build- ing bearing his name. When it was seen | that ‘the building and accommodations | were being outgrown, Mr. Hutchins came | forward" and generously provided - the| ‘funds to bufld the present handsome structure, which was completed in 190 one of .the finest in this locality Some.years ago when the cemetery Was enlarged by the purchase of an adjoining | Mr, Hutchins contributed $300 to | the land in proper condition. grade | _bulld stone walls and survey the bur. lots, &0 Mr. Hutchins was a eharter member of Columabia_grange, and ac cently. During the past fow 3 Hutchins has been quietly | arm,’ avoiding any unusua] work or citément. . Recently when he and Miss Eliza Hutchins were thrown from the! carriage by a passing automobile he wa: badly sHaken‘up and though apparentiy | he recovered. it may.have aggravated | the eomplications-Which. caused his death . His near relatives are his.sister, Miss Eliza A. Hutchins, who resided with him, B. Hutchins of Chest- nut Hill, representing the town (his year in the legislature. Lester G. Hutchin nephew, and Miss Josephine ruuhin s “ for the state of | Mainie and continued in that business un- | FOR THAT QUIET EVENING AT HOME There Is Nothing More Entertaining 1han a VICTROLA X Five Records (double face)..... 4.25 $10.00 DOWN §10.00 Balance in small monthly payments. Remember a Victrola is the very highest grade talking machine in the market—and remsmber that Cur- land’s is the best place to buy it ! he Talking Machine Shop “THE EOUSE OF SERVICE” 24 FRANKLIN SQUARE