Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, February 9, 1921, Page 6

DANELS®N Grders to muster out C Company, State Guird, , were received Tuesday morning b¥ tain F.' O. Armington. The com: mahd’ will be discontinued after Febru- v.15, a special order issued from the adjutant gemeral's office direets. Cap- tain“ ¥ 0. Armington, First 'Lieutenant Heary E. Burton and Second Lieutenants Homer C. Brown and Irving W. Davis aré franstérréd to the Connecticut State Guard Officers Reserve corps, the transfer te date from Fsbruary 15. Aluster-rolis will be prepared by Captain Afmington and also discharges for the edlisted men of the command. Danieleon’s State Guard Company was organized dwring the feverish days of the werld war. Like other such organizations in the state' its purpose was to do home duty, which in his case was considered snte-wide duty, if the necessity arose le the National Guard members were in' active service. Fortunately no situ- ion serious enough to give the State Suard, “originally known as the Homo Guard. real service arose. ere was enthusiasm in the ranks of the organization hers, however, and men .flocked to enlist. So that more Vol- urteers came forward than could be re- ceived into the command. v From the Beginning Captain Armington, » former National Guard capain, had charge of the.command and has contin- ueé at ita head throughout its history or four years. tually the company became a well discipiined and drillell organization, the résult of much faithful attention to duty here. and gained- additional military knowledge through Sncampments during summer months. The company performed an honorable service and will leave an honorable rece o~ *ad ihis fact is appreciated by the town's people. Tne organization of a Supply Company of!‘the artillery regiment that is to be of the -National Guard of this is now going furward here under Dr. Edwards’ Olive Tablets Get at the Cause and Remove It !Dr. Edwards’ Ofive Tablets, the mubstitute for calomel, act gently on the ENLISTMENTS Yetng Men of Danielson! Enlist Now in the National Guard Supply Co., Mobile Ar- tillery, Now Béing Formed in ‘Apply ‘at State Armory, Danielson, Tonight, 7:30t0 9, | o See Captain Frederic O. -A.’F. WOOD "i The Local Undertaker “* DANIELSON, CONN. 'ARTOES § MECHANIC STREET {cars was being donme by a New London Xpected that tne men who hnve enrolled soom will bé mustered in. Captain Arm- Ington Said Tuesday mormiAg that 33 young men have enlisted for service in the new company. Reports made at the fourth quarterly conference of the Methodist Kpiscopal rch show that It i sin flourishing con- dition. Rev. W. H. Bach, of Norwich, district superintendent, presided, the con- ference opening with prayer. Reports were made by the heads of different committees and societies of the church. Harold Holehouse was elected Sunday school superintendent, Henry A. McEwen recording steward, 3. H. Perry district steward and Miss Mabel Warren communion steward. Nathan D. Primce was elected church treasurer and Miss Myra Codding treasurer of henevolences. -Sidney S. Stone was elected trier of ap- peals. Miss Ruth Fiske was named as ":len!e to the Willimantic Camp Meet- £ Stdney H. Perry and Lu‘her Pilling were elected delegates to the anmual Laymen’s association meeting to be held in Providence. H. A. McEwen and Har- old Holehouse were named as alternates. Thé board:- of stewards named is as follows: N..D. Prince, Luther Pilling, A. P. Burns, W. M. Martin..§. S. Stone. Da- vid King, Henry Myers, W. E. Keach, S. H. Perry, H. A. McEen, ' William McBEwen. Harold Holenouse, Joseph Shek- leton,. Miss Fmma - F. Pilling, Miss Myra Warren, Mre, Herbert Briggs, A. E. Graves and Harold Bigelow. Committee on Foreign sfissions, Home Missions and Church extensicn, appor- tioned benevolences, Christian steward- ship and Education of Negroes, Mrs. W E. Keach, Mrs. Dorothy Wilde,” Mrs. Sa rah Morse, Mrs. W. H. Martin, Miss Hat- tie Codding ; religious instruction -commit- tee. Harold H , Mrs. Herbert Brige: temperance, S. H. Perry. W. H. McEwen, Harold Bigelow ; education, Misses Ruth Fiske, Rachel Burns, Marfon Perry; hos- pitals, Mre, W. H. Judson, Mrs, A. P. Burns, Mrs. A. F. Wood : church records and_auditing accounts, S. H, Perry, F. F., Kennedy. Harold Holehouse, F. E. Colvin, A. F. Wood ; parsonage and fur- niture, officers of trustees and Ladies’ Aid society; church music, W. H. Judson. Luther Pilling, Nathan D. Prince, Henry A. McEwen: estimating. N. D. Prince. H. A, McEwen, Luther Pilling. S. S. Stone, S. H. Perry. Miss Myra Coddlng. The official board of the church has extended by unanimous vote a call to Rev. M. S. Stocking to return to Dantel- son for another year. Three giant transformers, each weigh- ing in the neighborhood of 17 tons. were being unloaded Tuesday from cars.set on a slding. opposite where a transformer station ha® been erected, opposite the Standard Oil storage plant, on Mechanie street. At this station current that comes in over a 66,000 high tension line of the Eagstern Connecticut Power Company will be reduced for use in aceordance with the needs of the local power company. One mere transformer will Be {ucluded in thc set that is to be erected here. The un- loading of the transformers from the concern. The Norwich District Ministerial asso- clation opened. meetings at the Meth dist church here Monday and these we continued during Tuesday.. The pro- gramme of addresses and services were carried out in accordance with the an- nouncements previously made in this pa- per. 5 The announcement that the re-financ- ing of the Goodyear Tire and Rubber| company has been completed was rece'v- ed here with elation on Tuesday. - T iis means that every effort wi.a be made to resime opérations.in the Kiliing'y plant, at the earliest possible moment, but just when this will be could not pe stated on Tuesday by local representatives' of tue cumpany. Today, Ash Wednesday, brings . the opening of the Ienten season and there will be special services at St. Jaraes’ znd St. Alban’s churches. Prof. H. Augustin Smith, of Boston university, will sperk at the Comyregation- al and Baptist chundhes here 'Sux- day. : Increasing activity In textils circies | Contral Village is another of the many indications that business is showing a trand toward better condition One of the portable sub-stations vsed by the Connecticut company o Jocal division has arrived in won. Special services are heing hell night- tc be the Danie - G ':Equip Your ‘steel and bronze. Safes. - WHY NOT ~ STEEL? -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 o with_ufi-to-date, sanitary, conveni- . ent equipment — Filing Cabinets, Desks, Wardrobes and Cupboards, Steel Fumiture Is a - Paying Investment THE CRANSTON CO. ~“THE ART METAL STORE” Office With e Iy this week at th A number: of Jng:f will_ be heard during the al St." Alban’s’ church. Mr. and Mrs. A. W. Basse't have #r- rived in Los Angelss, wl they are to spend several weeks witle calatives. Mrs. M. S, Stocking will have | bers of the,ladies’ Ald socu Methodist church at her aome for a weeting this (Wednesday). afterncon. + Sewing will be done-for Near Kast Re- lief at a meeting of the Aiothers' clubd Scheduled to be held wiih . Miss Emma 1. Pilling Thursday afternoon 3 Mrs. Ella Greener will, e1iertain mem- bers of the W. R. C..at her home cn Riverview this (Wednesday) afternoon. TFuneral services for Mrs. Harriette Simmons, were -conducted kere Tuesday by Rev. F. T. Ozum.. Burial was in East Killingly. Relatives acted as bearers. L. E. Kennedy was the funeral director. Lyman P. King, 77, died Tuesday the home of his sister, Mrs. Lafayette Blanchard, of Reynolds street..:Mr. King {was a brother of the late Samuel King, proprietor for. many years of & hetel at Moosup. i \ PUTNAM One of the big social events of the year was the Mardi Gras entertainment given by St. Jolin Baptiste society in St. John's hall Tuesday evening when a large gath- ering crowded ‘the hall. These events are held each year before Lent and are always popular. Refreshments were served and singing and a social’ time entertaineq all’ who attended. Recent real estate ‘transfers recorded at_the town clérk's office are: ;i Ruth -S. Wheelock to Morris Bravo, a dwelling' on Wilkinson street. Charles P. and Ellen T. Thurber, te Clement Gilson, the Thurber farm, in the Sawyer district. Thé house was built shortly after the close of the revolution- ary war by William H. Mason from whom' the village of = Masonville now known as Grosvenordale took its nam it wag considered one of the finest man- sions in this portion of the state. It was {later purchased by Stephen Thurber, and has remained in the possession of the Thurber family until the recent trans- fer. Mr. Gilson, who recently sold his farm which adjoins this property,. will occupy his new. property. Joseph A. Forest has sold to Josephine R. Zito a house on Mechanic street. Dr. Edward F. Perry - has purchased the dwelling at 148 Grove street which- he has occupied for three years, and which was formerly the property of.his father the late Franklin. W. Perry. Olie Lindgren, chauffeur for William R. Olmstead, principal of the Pomfret Prep school appeared in the .city court Tuesday morning, charged with . driving an automobile through 1920 up to.No- vember wichout a driver's license. The arrest was the result of an investigation of an accident in which. the car that Lindgren was driving was in a collision on Hospital Hill. It was f-J(nd that at the time. Lindgren -had no license, though he since has secured one. The judge fined him $10 and costs of 13.14. which were paid. Peter Linus, an ex-service -man from Norwich, who was gassed while in' ser- vice is the latest arrival at Putnam State Trade %chool where he wil] take a course i3 textile work under the aus- pices of the federal board of vocational education. Ir. Linus was Jecently mrried and will bring his wife to this city where they will reside for the pres- ent. Addis ‘H. Weleh formerly a member of the local pllice force 'has returned to this city from Philadelphia where he has been employed. - A class of ten were ifitiated by the local lodge of Elks at a meeting held Tuesday evening, Refgqeshments were served. Mr. and, Mrs, George Rawley left Tues- day fer New York. Mrs. C. C. Talbot will leave Monday et for Clearwater, Florida. Misses Irtne and Florence Maloney, were in Worcester Tuesday. A hearing was held Tuoesday at Hart- ford before the legislative committee on roads, bridges, and rivers . of which Senator Archibald Macdonald - of this city ‘and Representative Thomas Ryan of [Flrompson: are members, -rezarding proposeq state roads. - The : -people of thi€ section are particularly interested in this hearing because of three bills calling for improvements of roads In this corner of the state. g One bill calls for a new state from West Thompson trolley station to Grosvenordale. ~This would - abolish two very dangerous grade crossings, both_ of which have figured in serious accidents during the past year and would materfal- Iy shorten the distance between Putnam and the villages to the north of us, and make a fine stretch of road - to the state line. A second bill calls for a continu tion of the state road over Woodstock hill. At present the good.road terminates near the residence of L. H. Healey, and the proposeq trunk line would continue it to the Masrachusetts boarder. _If _this bill is favorably acted upon there will be a fine stretch of highway nearly to Southbridge. This is the shortest and most natural route to Southbldge, the Brookfields, Palmer and Springfield. Another road suggested for improve- ment is tie¢ stretch betwzen Pomfret Center and Brooklyn, leading past the Haskell Stanq and A. B. Lapsley’s farm. At a banguet of Putnam firemen_ held :Monday evening in. the ,Putnam -Inn, a largze number of the members of the fire company were present. The guests of honor were Mayor Marcy, Captain of Police Bulger, and_Alderman Fox and Dean, members of the fire committee. Al- derman Byrne, the other mempbers of the committee was unable to be present. Forty-one sat down to a -fine turkey supper served at 8:30. 1 road Jackson- of Willimantic, formerly. of st |'Woodstock, have left 'to spend three months in’ Florid . .- | B. Yahn are to entertain the Ladies’ Aid After the supper the mayor and ‘Fire Chief Arnold gave addresses regarding the work of the department.. -The mayor declared that he was well pleased with the way the men'responded to alarms and particularly cited an instance when last Sunday the truck was out ‘ before the alarm actually stoppeq ringing. - Almost datly-on a southbound freight leaving this city about two o’clock there are from twe to half -adozen: .trolley cars shipped on flat cars to New York. These cars ar emade by :a Worcester concern. Funeral services for Kathleem, infamt daughter of Mr. and Mrs, Charles Kempf, who died at her parents’ home in Pom- fret Sunday, were held Tuesday morning. Burial was In St.’ Mary's cemetery, Put- nam. This (Wednesday) evening Putnam High meets Killingly High in what should be the fastest home game this “Pape’s Cold Compound” Breaks any -Cold in Few-Hours Instant Relief! Don't stay stuffed- up! Quit blowing and snuffling! A dose of “Pape's Cold Compound” taken every two hours untii three doses are taken usually breaks up any cold. The very first dose opens clogged nostrils and the air passages of the head; stops nose running; relieves the headache, dullness, feverishness. “Pape’s Cold Compound” ‘acts quick, sure. and costs only a few cents at drug stores. It acts without assistanece, tasies nice, contains ‘no quinine — Insist upon Pape's ! ‘an important ‘fac : the championship of - the ulnebaug Valley Basketball league. At the annual meeting of Patnam Cemetery Association,, the, old officers, ‘President, L. H. Fuller; Vice preeident, C. Dwight Sharpe; secretary and treas- urer, Newton A. Ballard; the sexton. Luther M. Keith were all reselected. The treasurer’s report Bhowed the assoeiaiton t be in good financial condition, | Mr, and Mrs. B. C. Morse plan to give a benefit whist for the Putnim Country club at thejr home on Seward street. A parish suppersis to be given Thurs- day evening at the Congregational church to the adult members of the church. A supper will be given at a later date for the’ children of ‘the ehurch, * W Mr. ahd Mrs. Gécre M. Sampson’ of Woodstock and Mr. and Mrs. Frank'R. . With about two weeks vet to run, the number of shares sold in the ejeventh serfes of the Putnam Building and Loan association gives good promise of reach- ing the five hundred mark. The number of shares subscribed for to date is this weries is 312. - ¢ 7 . 3 In a recent inter-color °typewriting contest held at the Putnam ' High, the Blues defeated the Whites by a large ‘margin, the winners capturing first, sec- angd .and’ third places in both the ad- vanced and' the beginners' contests. JEWETT €ITY Funeral . services for Mrs.' Herbert- N. Wheelock Were held at ‘her( home ‘on Main_ street, ' Tuesday afternoon. The Tooms . were filled' with sorrowing-rela- tives and friends. ~Rev. Albert: Donnell, a former pasior of ‘the Congregational church, assisted by Rev. C. H. Andrews, the present pastor, conducted the service. Mr. Donnell's tribute to Mrs. Wheelock’s life_in..the home .and:particularly. in. the church was eloquent and beautiful. The body was placed in-the recelving vault | in .Jewett City: cemetery. -The bearers were Norman Parkhurst, Alex McNicol, G. Budkingham of Jewett City and Charles W. Smith of Willimantic. = There were beautiful - flowersl Relatives and friends were present from Norwich. Prov- idenee, New London, Bridgeport and-Wil- ‘dimantie. > Hazard ‘Aramoney of Jewett City' and Blanche Raymond of Occum, were mar- ried at St. John's rectory in Plainfield by Rev, R P. Morristey, Monday night. The witflesses_were two uncles of the bride. Mr: and Mrs. Aramoney went to New Bedford and New YorK on their wedding trip. They will live in Jewstt City. The bridegroom served in the World war, go- ing overseas with the 302nd Ammunition Train, 77th division. He is a member. of Orville La Flamme Post, American Le- gion. Mrs. William Christopher and Mrs. ‘A. Society of Pachaug at.their home, day Thursday. Thursday afternoen, at half past twe, the February meeting of the missionary society of the Congregational church is to be held at the home of Mrs. George . Robinson. = The meeting-will assume the form of a memorial service for the president, Mrs. H. N. Wheelock, whose funeral was held Tuesday. The house on' the state road, just in the edge: of Plainfield; a fow miles north of the borough. known as the John Fitch house, was burned to. the ground early Monday evening. Somé .years ago -this property was known as the Colonel Wit- ter place. The hotise was a-large white double | two-story structure, and stood back 3 few rods from the state read. -A Httle after eight o'clock a party of young people from Jewett City, bound ,for Plainfield, passed the house when the flames "were just showing on the roof around the chimney. ' The ‘men in ahe party piled out and turned to, giving all the aid possible, but it was no use,,The Rouse was a total loss. A family named Roy are said_to, have been, the tenants. | The Centra] Village fire comnany made | a finn run of five miles, and helrod fight the fire. The barn nearby was Frank Driscoll has closed his meat cutter for Finn Bros. His place is to be taken by Mr. Eno, of Daniel- son. . NORTH STERLIiNG Mrs. Edward Aldrich and Mr..and Mrs. E. B. Chase. Jr., of East Killingly were visitors with Mr. and Mrs.'B. E. Benway Thyrsday. William R. Barber shot a large gray fox Tuesday. i Miss Dorothy W, Plummer has been ill_the_past week. Frank Hill of Danielson visited friends here’the past week. The roads were in poor condition for automobile traveling Sunday last: Mr..and_Mrs. Clarence Roth and Mr. and Mrs, Harold -Hammon of East Kil- lingly were visitors Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Bertrand- E. Renway Fred E. Bitgood of Danielson was here two days the past week looking after the prize éherry- red fox which has heen hunted by sporttmen from Ekonk to East Killingly. for many years. To date, Mr. Fox is running at large. ONECO The Ladies’ Ald ‘society held one of their famous baked bean suppers in the vestry of the M. E. church Wednesday evening which nétted the society $17. Herbert A. Kennedy of Central Falls spent the week e¢nd with Mrs. Ellen E. Waite. : Mr. and Mrs. R. B. Marriott, Monroe Kenyon, Mrs. Ethel Sherman and son Richard were in Providence Saturday. Mrs. Della "Valker of Sterling Hill called' on friends in thi place Thursday. all May Be New Chief Of.Stafl: | Major General James G. Harbord, T. S. A, one of the distinguished Thursday’ afternoon at 1.30. 'REBELLION IN STOMACH *‘Pape’s Diapepsin’ at once ends. Indigestion and Sour, Acid Stomach Lumps-of undigested food cause pain. If your stomach is in a revolt; it sick, gassy and upset, and what you just ate has fermlented and turned sour; head dizzy and aches; belch gases and acids and eructate undigested food — just take a tablet or two of Pape's Diapep- sin to help neutralize acidity and in five minutes you wonder what became of the pain, acidity, indigestion and distress. your liberal limit without rebellion; if your food is 'a damage instead of & help, remember 'the ' quickest, surest, most harmless estomach - antacid is Pape's Diapepsin, which costs so little at drug stores. NIANTIC The Sunshine society met recently with Mrs. Elmer W. Ruseell at her home at Crescent Beagh.: There was a good at- tendance. Among the out of town people present were.Rev. and Mrs. H. C. John- son.of ‘Lyme. Rev. Mr.' Johnsoh is ree- tor of St John's Episcopal chapel. and Mrs. George H. Wright of Ferry were present. Gales Rev. and Mrs. iage and moved from here to that place. Rev. Mr. Wright was pastor of -the Methodist" Episcopal church while here. They renewed acquaintances about the village before returning to their home in Gales Ferry. The next meeting of the Sunshine society will be held at the home of Mrs. Nelson Spencer of the Point road, Mareh 3d. The Sunshine society is to hold a sew- ing bee at Mrs Stella Bush's. home on Aprons are to be made for an Easter sale. The Chamber of Commerce will meet the first Friday in March to hold their. monthly business session. The. Black Point club met Tuesday Haven district. held with Mrs. Annie Brown of the Point road. Mr. and Mrs. Gurdon B. Coates and 4 Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Rogers motored to Hartford Monday in Mr. Coates’ car. calling on his mother, Mrs. Lucy Miner. Mrs. guest of her sister, Mrs. Marie Gushee, in_Flanders. ence Luce. Fianders. Mrs. Weaver is a sister of Mr. Beckwith. M Fla. They wewnt for the benefit of Mrs. Clark’s health. Miss with ss Dardis in Waterford. Mr. and Mrs. ders. Bome. EAST WOODSTOCK field. Mass. rich and family in Putnam last Friday.- Burdell White is tory rheumatism. Panielson’ Fri boys' team of ed Danielson Figh. évening last. with Mrs. J. Eugene Beebe of the Fair A _recent ‘meeting was J. Percy Morgan was in Lyme Sunday Francis Whiting wa ea recent Lincoln G. Luce ‘of Stafford Springs Wwas a recent guest of his brother, Clar- F. A. Beckwith and son Tracy were recent visitors.with Mrs. Mary Weaver in and Mrs. Byron Clark and Mrs. Clark’s sister, Mis Lilllan Lee, have re- turned from a trip.to St Petersburg, Gertrude Stewart spent Monday Ray Atwood and chil- dren. Selena -and Charles. spent the week end with Mrs. Mary H. Weaver in Flan- Miss Jean Kirk of New London was a recent guest of her sister, Mrs. Mary K. James Aldrich has been spending sev- eral days with Alpher Witter 'in Spring- Mrs. Everett May visited Wallace Ald- ‘Burd vending a few weeks | With his sister, Mrs. Chester May. He is recovering ‘from an attack ¢f inflamma- Miss, Ethel Upham chaperoned several of her pupils to the basketball game at The oodstock' academy play- At the missionary meeting held last Wednesday " afternoon with Mrs. Arthur Dodge the society received a gzift of $10 from a former member, Mrs. Mary P. S Solo Soloist to Be If your stomach doesn’t take eare of | Kellerman The World Famous Diving Venus in What Women Love Wright were former residents of the vil-d The Whimsical Star in a Strong Tale of Woodiand and City “Up-toDate News Weeldy " THE BASS-CLEF CONCERTS SLATER HALL, FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 11th ist: JEANNE LAVAL, Mezzo Cont::lts SLATER HALL, FRIDAY, MAY 27th Subscribe to These Converts and Become an Associate “Member of the Club. Subecription Cards and Tickets at Cranston's Announced Bixby, of Pasadena, Cal. Thé members voted $150 to help defray the expenses of shingling the church. Mrs. A. H. Hib- bard had the program in charge. She was assisted in the reading by Mrs. L. H. Lindeman. Refreshments were served during the social hour. . Lucy Morse fell from her chair last week and fractured a small bone in A Picture Play of Life, Love and Laughter. her wrist. Last spring she fractured her hip. but has recovered from that nicely. V. T. Wetherell of Worcester recently visited his son, George Wetherell, and (he latter's family. | Gallup motoréd to Woodstoek and calied on Jeanette Gal- lup. 1ioey found her comfortable. Rev. ert H. Stanton of New Jersey made a tying visit to the.Stanton home- stead one day last week. He was on his way 1o yarmouth, Me., to visit a for- mer parisniozer who had suffered a shock. 3 Word has been received from the Backus hospital in Nerwich that Eilsie and Stella Corey are improving. Their fatger spent several days in Norwich last week in order to be near his dapghters. - | The third and fourth degrees were con- ferred o ntwo candidates in Ekonk grange Friday evening. A harvest supper was served. ) Mrs. William Jarvis has been very ill the past week with influenza b®. is recov- ering. Mrs. Kosick helped care for her. John Tanner, Gilbert Randall and-By- ron Gallup atten' 4 the extension school in Plainfield Th.® day and Frid An | entertaining program was carrfed out. Friends here of Mrs. Mary Bishop of Plainfield are very sorry to hear that she has suffered a shock. Alvin_Corey and, Gilbert Randall &pent Sunday in Norwich. CHAPLIN Charles Gallup -recentfy bought the barn and several acres * land’ of Willis L Coreland. He will mate the barn over into a house, will erect a bern and hen- houses and make general improvements | to the property. . Aboyt 50 friends of Mr. and Mrs. Wil liam H. Sprague of South Chaplin vis 1¢d them Saturday evening. the da.: lLeing Wednesd ,BORN. POTTER—In Oneco. F\ to Mr. and Mrs. Charles Potter, eb. 1, 1921, a son | the 25th anniversary of their marriag All their children, numbering 16, came home to ‘help’ them celébrate th: event. | The evening was pleasantly spent with | instrumental music, singing, gimes. efe., MARRIED, Beebe and Miss Ella M. \ Fenton, both of New London. EY—RAYMOND—In Plainfield. . 1521, by Rev. Richard P. Mor- Hazard Aram rissey THORP—BROWN—In Westerly, R. I Feb. 7, 1921, by Rev. E. J. Clevelant, Paul Agnes E. Browr of Westerly. Rock. Nelson Frink pleased with 04vs, bird mex CONNOLLY—In Stafford Springs, , imitations and violin playing. e 1 rn eb. 7, 1921, by Rev. Felix J. O'Neill, | artist in his line and <ept *ke cun:ay iss Margaret’ Connoily and George | entertained much of ‘e eveaing. Cike Dion. and coffee were served. Mr. and Mrs. BEEBE — FENTON —In_New London, | Sprague received amonz useful and valu- Ib, . by Rev. T. M. Crowley. Y oney of Jewett City and Blanche !".Iymondpol Occum. Y E. Thorp of Potter Hill and Miss M'CARTHY—FRANCE—In Westerly, R. L, Feb. 8 1921, by Rev. Laurence J. Kelledy, Justin A. McCarthy and Miss Dolores Ethel France, .both of White that kept something doing all the {ime, ble gifts a chest of silverware from the - | children, chest of silverware, Mrs. Pearl Taylor of Bristol. six spoons. Mildred + | Sprague. soup ladle, Mr. and Mrs. Howe and Mr. and Mrs. Locke, linen, from Mrs. Henry Knapp, money from Willie Sprague, the son, also a gift of money | from friends, as well as other gifts. The event was a pleasant ocial time for Mr. and Mrs. Sprague. Rev. Joseph F. Cobb of South Wind- ham preached at the church Sunday and gave the attentive congregation a thoughtful and practical discourse. Rev. DIED KING—In man P. Kiny, aged 77 years. the home of Relatives and friends invited. DOWNES—In this city, Feb. 8. Downes of 100 Fifth street. day morning, Feb. 10, at 8.15 o'clock. 9 o'clock. cemetery. Automobil> cortege. SIMPSON—In New London, 1921, Harold L. Simpson, years. » DESMOND—In Norwich, Feb. 7, 1921, James Fdward Desmond of New Lon: don, aged 48 years. . MDONALD—In New London, Feb. 7 19 Anslien MeDonald, aged 72 years. HASKINS—In New. London, Feb. Feb. aged her 87th year. Church & Ahen: 15 Main Sree Funeral . Directors —AND— Embalmers .acy Assistam officers mentioned as a pessibility for the next chief of staff of the army. He was one of the prominent officers of the A E! F. B l HENRY E CHURCH WM. SMITH ALLEN _ Telephone 328-3 Danjelson, Feb. 8, 1921, Ly~ Funeral. services Friduy at 1 o'clock at Mr. and Mrs. Lafayette Blanchard, Reynolds street, Danielson. 1921, Johanna Costello. wife of the late John Funeral at her late residence on Thurs- Requiem mass in St. Mary's church af Interment in St. Mary's T, 28 1921, Bertha Coates, wife of Harry Bu Haskins. : MORGAN—In Mystic, Feb. §, 1921, Julia F., widow of Stephen A. Morgan, in Mr. Cobb will ocoupy the pulpit again next Sunday. WAUREGAN The Sunday evening meetings are mun- usually. interesting. The orchestra leads the singing and Rev. Mr.' Fryling has been giving sermons of special interest. Mrs. William Fryling has recovered from a recent illness and able to be out. Miss Lydia Haskell remains verr {1l at her home. At the Rose ball in the armery, D ielson, Friday night there was a gool narcotics. Opium nor other rms. THURS,, FRI, SAT. ED SH ’N VERYTHING Fast, Snappy, Smart, Tuneful and Delightfully Interesting Heading the Cast of Funmakers and Principals Are MARK LEA, COMEDIAN; RUBY LUSBY, THE PRIMA DONNA WITH THE BIG VOICE; BERNIE CLARK AND OTHERS. 18—PEOPLE—18 PRICES: MATINEE ........... - NIGHT BALCONY .. ORCHESTRA Ancluding Tax Feature Picture “Mad Love” et s M TODAY — “VOICES'—*VILLA OF THE MOVIES"—“MOCN RIDERS" delegation from here. Miss Olive Johnson has returned to her ‘school “imWillimantic, having beem kept at home by illness. Mise_Thelma Dudiey of Providence, R. was the guest of hér aunt, Mrs. Fred Kies, over the week end. There are cases of mumps in the vil- lage. Erwin Tracy. who has been i1l the past two weeks. had a birthday Sunday. Feb 6th. . He was presented a handsome gold watch by his grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. E. Milton Tracy. EAGLEVILLE Mr. and Mrs. Farrington of Mansfield Depot were at Vinton villa last Friday evening. Miss Pauline Chalker spent the week end at her home on Willington Hill No trains pased north of this village last Saturday after.the freight wreeck in the early morning which completely blocked the badly torn up track. RHEUMA FOR URIC ACID | Rheuma, a physician’s prescription for rheumatism, acts on the kidneys and helps force the uric acid from &wollen joints and other lodging places says the Lee & Osgood Co. A few day's use will convince the most Don’t Be Bald \ Thin-haired readers of this paper should begin using Parisian Sage at once and escape being hairless. Lee & Osgood eells it with guarantee to stop falling hair and itching scalp, and banish all dandruff, or money re- funded. Quick Relief from Coughs is afforded by Cerizane Balsam—a syrup made I[:um purelyl?egenbk drugs and containing neither Cerizane Balsam is a most effective remedy — not only for coughs, but for lung congestion in all its fo It does more than check eoo.l\iig—-tbe vegetable expec- torants which it contains act gently upon inflamed and irritated lungs and restore them to a normal condition. Prepered by the makers of Winsol Neuropathic Drops *“The Pain Killer™ LEROU’S DRUG STORE 289 Main Street