Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, February 16, 1921, Page 6

DANIELSON Lilan Derot\; Conrad, 17, who was eordersd committed Monday to the State Farm for Women, at Nantie, after a Beartng in the town court, is being held at Brookiyn jail pending instructiens a ® what shall be done with her. Miss Conrad is at the jait because she wold not be received at the stmte farm when Deputy Sherift Charles E Aver arrived at that institotion with her, the officer being informed that no more per- sons were being received as inmates by order of the governor, pending the car- ryisg owt of an investigation of the farm that has been suggested in the leg- islature. Sheriff Aver was rather indignant on Tuesday over heing obliged to make a Jorg and useless trip to Niantic -and he voiced pubikc obinion when he maid that the courts of the state shoulMd be mpotified when any such ruling as ‘the one he encountered s put in forea. Not being able to carry out the in- structions of the local court that the 7l e comemitted to the farm. there was nothing laft for him o do but bring her back into this territory and place her at the Jall batil such time as the order of the court ean he carried out. Ora Easten Clemence, 13, died Twes- at the home of her parents, Lester 0. and Clara Wade Clemenct in Foster, where se was bom. Mrs. Clemence waa formerly a resident of Dunielson, living on the West Side. Connectient Mills suffered a 43 te 20 defeat at the hands of the Millbury team in that Massachuserts town Monday even- ing. Manager Robert Pederin of the bl teum said Tuesday moming that MiFbury had ove of the fastest and clev- erest teams of basketball players that he ever saw in aotion and that theé lodal team Mdn't have a_chance from the start of the mame. The game is one of the very few ioe by the lool team this season, but they will have a chance to make a_oomeback Saturiay evening when the Millbury team will come to Daniei- son for a return game. A state highway department repalr crew operating out of Danielon materi- afly improved the condition of the high- Way berwsen this jdace and Atawaugan during Tuesday. The work was done the first of the year on highwavs hereabouts. Rums in the sarface of the highway near Davis switoh in Norih Main strett were filled with gravel, feaning up what has been a bad place. A motor-<drawn scrap- er was In use hotween Dayvilie and At- tawaugan and .\ contributed to improv- ing the road. Members of police departments along he line were on the lookout Tussday e ening for & light touring car that was supposed to have left Westerly during the day to run a ead of booze through to Jewes: City, points in Plainfield and on- to Putnam. where the fimal delivery of the trip wos 0 be made. The car was suppossd to have started out with a oad of 26 gallone, whether oid-time stuff Thousands Thank Dr. Leonhardt who discovered Hem-Roid, the com- mon-sense Pile remedy. No cutting— Do greasy salves—but a harmless tab- let that gives quick, safe and lasting relief. Money back if it fails, savs Lee & Osgood Co. A. F. WOOD or moonshine official circies did not seem to know. The Gift of Life as portrayed in possibilities that lay field of edweation. the high school. erage film or can an effoct song While the schools wouM could be reguwiarly shown Por fit certain to prove of great value. Live roosters. auction Monday evening »# the town haX ean Relief work turned into was known as Sacrifice Sundey. 2 fhat what - they will be sent overssds to buy food for siarving children. furnighed the light and heat. some ame from other towns to at- Auxtioncer Wit- ter. a former resident of Brookiyn. and stated Tuesday afternoon. © Company. at the state armory Tuesday evening, he kas 37 en be increased to 50 by Thursday, Feb- ruary 24, when, it is now expected, the tederalized 2 13 an outside possbility that n mey yet be assizmel a gun commany in the new régiment, but this is not heing discusced and the work of recruiting a supoly company oontinues About half & dozen ex-wsrvice meén have ignified to Cantain Armingwon their in- tintion of coming into the new organza- tion. €. 8. Chase of Hartford was a visitor in Danie'son Tussday, engagel in mak- s a mochanical product made by the com- Attorney Warren D. Case are connecbed. The Local Undértaker DANTELSON, CONN. H PARLORS 8 MECHANIC STREET A hig tourinz car winged the silent cop near ihe Danisison Prus: company buii- | ing Tuesday afternoon and put it out of We Are at the Beginning of thé, Spring Season. As a possible buyer of clothing you have a right to know conditions as they really are. When you get ready for your Spring Suit — you naturally want to be sure of a new style. You wouldn’t unknowinzly want to buy a carried over suit. Now it is only too true that most clothing stores are not in shape to buy new clothing—they are still try- ing to get rid of their old high priced stock, We took our loss early and often—we are now ready with a new stock of suits at the new prices. Suits, $25, $28, $30, $34.50, $38, $40 CYR BUILDING DANIELSON THE CHURCH COMPANY 0 series of motion pictures exhibited at the high school Tuesday afternoon under the auepices of the state board ‘of health were not only highly sducational in them. seives, but suggested to some minds the in taking whatis best from the world, of fidom and ap- piying it in an attractive manner to the There -are some cit- izens of Killingly who would gladly sup- port & project providing for the installa- tion of a boath and. projection machine at Much is said about metien pictures as to whether the young: should see the av- ¢ occasional fiim ¢ doubtful more! tone. No one would deny to the youne no.mere than to those of more abundant years the pleasure and instructin of motion picture entertain- ment. but many who have no fear of the of any picture upon Hreir own views of life are serious in- conttending for carefully selected. pictures, of which there is an ample supply, for young per- not be ex- pected to go into motion. picture eniter- taining in competition ‘¥ith the thea- tres, such pictures as were exhibited at the high school Tuseday, showing the de- velopment of life of plants and animals, the bene- of pupils and woukd be practially dressed peultry, dried heel. pork chops. puimpkins, turnips. po- tate. o squash. preserves of various kinds and ‘many ofjer things’ were soki at in Brooklyn by J. Carl Witter, carrying out the pian of the churches of that place to raise momney to be devoked to Europ- The offerings that were were the resuit of wnat ‘when many famiiles of Brookyn deniad them- selves bountifu! dinners and ate sparse ordinarily wouM have had might be tumed into cash that The town gave the use of the hall and People gathered from all parts of the town and tend the auction, which was'eniivened by | the clever repartee of the active biddingz. The foodstuffs offerel brought zood prices and a considerable sum was netted, in cxcess of $50, it was State Guard. is ne more, The upwards of 50 men who. pomposed | the command received their discharges when (aptain A. P. Whodward. especially | assizned. mustered out the comwmeny, Captain F. O. Armington, who nas had command of C Company for ths mo- bile artiltery, mid Tuesiay afernoon that| istments in the Aéw orzan- ization and expects that this number will new commany will be-formed here and| ing ready a sales force that is to handle pany with which he and his nophew, | o' g ion, the deiver of the car doing this .1 avoid striking & woman. - - 1t 'is possible that memfders of the roads, rivers and bridges committee and of the appropriations commirtes of the legislature will visit Danielson this week end wheh they come into this territory to look over state road porjects. Captain A. P. Woodward was at Ner- wich Mopday evening to muster out the Headquarters company of the Third Reg- igent. State Guard. L. a .visitor with friends in anietson on Tuesday. g % Miss Zmma F. Pifting’s dlass of the Methcdist Sunday sehool gave a social Tuesday eveming-for the entire school in celebration of having won a ‘recent school contest. ’ Re:. Frank H. Bigelow of Christ church, Pomeret, wik preach at St Al- ban's church ‘at the Lenten .service Thursday evening. PUTNAM Photographs of a tracter that broks here, while engaged in hauling lumber- in the lumber 'hamling . operations and they.are owned by Walter\Hawkins. The lot from which the sawed lumber is be- ing hauled is in almost inaccessible ter- ritory just across the Rhode lIsland bor- der. On account of the nature of the country it was practically impossible to use ‘horses to get out the 300,000 feet of lumber, so the tractors were called into action and have been doing remarkable service, hauling out big horse sleds, each loaded with- about 1500 feet of lumber, across the rough country and two big ponds. 3 v The tractor that broke through crushed ice about eight inches thick. The other traclor was then brought into action and pulled the stalled one out on to the. ice. The use of tractors in winter lumbering operations is isomething of a novelty in this section, -but they. are being. worked with such. success that they probably will be a fixture of the winter woods out- fit of the future. Bach of the machines is operated on a gasoline consumption of five zallons a day. do the work of four to six horses and get into and ‘out of cessfully used. The set of pictures in Mr. Lewis' pos- session are highly interesting and. have been. faken with a view to preserving a pictorial record of unusual operations. The attention of the police of: this city has been ealled by a young woman now staying here, but a resident of a neigh- boring village, to alleged indecent attacks upon her by her father. The matter was being investigated by officers Tuesday with a view (o taking such action as may be warranted under the circum- stances. ' Mere attention to the legislative inves- tigation planned for the ctate farm at Niantic is attracted in this city as the result of the experience of Deputy Sher- iff Charles E. Aver of Killingly, as told in the Danieison news this morning. in Having a young woman whom he took thére Monday for commitment refused admission. The plan to have a legislative compnittee investigate the farm and the manner in which it has been conducied is said to be the direct outgrowth of the developments in the case of a young woman who was committed to the farm considerable attention Within the two weeks. At St. Mary’s church Tresday morning Rev U. O. Bellerose of Taftville was celebrant of a solemn high mass of re- quiem at funeral services for Mrs. Julian Bellerose, a relatiye. Rev. Charles F. Bedafd was deacon and Rey. W. A. Rou- their sub-deacon. The funfral mass was attefrded by-many relatives and friends. Burial was in St. Mary's etery. Wehster merchants seem to have as- sumed the same attitude toward so- called army and nmavy stores as hag re- cently been expressed in this city and chamber of commerce. At Webster the proprictors of such a tore’ were called to account for not hav- ing_a license, were required to obtain one and also to post $£500 as an assur- ance of their intention to do a continuing business in that place. Mayor A. W. Marey. and members of cream left in. . Jounson of Warwick, R. I, was through the:ice at Keach's pond, east of’| laden sleds were shown.here Tuesday by |mill territory hereabébuts, this being due John Lewis. Two tfactors are engaged |t0 the recent increase of operating hours places where horses could not be. suc- |early part of this mdnth, i 1 | from this eity, this case having attracted i circ! past | | valentine social is to be held this (Wed- Somrented upon adversely by the local | the sscial | means committee is planning a Washings | throp, with her son Ralph of Norwich. the common o were in session Tues- day evening for Tuv purnose of. complet- ing a budget ‘for*the city departments for the ensuing year. Mr. and Mrs. James Smith, married & few days ago at Burlington, Vt.; are nw| guests of Captain and .Mrs. J. H, Bulger. Mrs. ‘Smith is a sister of Captain Bul ger's. This 'evening at the Buiger home| . 2 number of friends of the newly ‘Wedded | =~ pair will_meet, them at.a social event that has been planned 'in their Komor. The first state highway. repair work of the year in this section was being done Tuesday on, the. route between this dity and Danielson,’ where the winter wear has put the road surface in bad condition. A scraper drawn by .a motor truck wag being used to level up the highway and in -places where the need was great gravel was being applied. In schools of the city there will be in observance of Washingtor's - birthday, Tuesday next, > . It is said that there seems to be good prospect of authorization being given for the- construction of the proposed section of state highway from West Thompson to Grosvenordale. - An increase in payrolls is nioted in the the resumption’ of plants’ afeer being idle for a long perind. 5 February 26 has been fixed sy the date for giving a_dinner.in honor, of State Attorney Charles E. Searls and Clerk E. M. Warner of the superior court by the members of the Windham County bar, The dinner will be at the Putnam Inn. Judge Webb. will preside. at,a short calendar session of the superior court to be held in this city on the last Friday of this month, when cases will e as- signed for the March term. 4 Several hundred persoms were present Tuesday evening for the Lenten ' sefvice at St. Mary's church, the sermon being preached by Rev. W. T. O'Brien-of Bal- tie. A case of alleged bestlegging—selling in flasks from the pocket—was given consideration at' a session of the city court. Ice’ is passing out”of the Quinebaug river every day, (hough the stream has not cleared of the quantities of ice that accumulated during January ‘and the are ers Heénry C. Noonan of Southbridge was a | ter visitor with friends in Putnam on Tues- |and day. but, ‘Wellesley graduates in Putnam and sur- rounding towns are taking steps lo as- sist in raising a fund needed by the col- lege to meet its growing needs. Boys and girls of tender vears who are barred from attending motion pie- ture plays in this ¢ity unless accompan- ied by parents or guardians, are ‘finding other diversions with which to amuse themselves, - A flock of wild geese was reporied as passing northward over this city' during the early,hours of Tuesday morning. The petitions being circulated in the city against approval by the législature of the proposed amendments to the city charter are growing imprewvively. It was staied that-the opposition is more ‘against the change that Would affect the fire de- partment rather than against the police department. * SOUTH WINDHAM At a recent meeting of the Good Wil of the local church the following chairmen of the various committees were appointed: Ways and means. Mis. H. B. Scribner; social, Miss Iva Adams: mis- sionary program, Mrs. J. F. Cobb; call- ing, Mrs. George Backus; press, Mrs. C. G. Johmson. ‘The chairmen +will select others to serve with. ihem on these com- miftees. Mrs. J. F. Cobb presided at the business meeting, also gave religiows cur- rent events, which was the topic for the afternoon. Light refreshments were served by the hostesses, Mrs. .George Backus and Mrs.. Fred L. Richmofid. A will and not are will the out maly hen: The nesday) evening under the direction of [ T committee. - The ways and ton supper for some trme next'waek. ‘Mr. and Mrs. William Buteau of Moosup were visitors at Fred Clark's |° Satypday. Mrs. . Alfred E. Card hds been enter- taining her sister, Mrs. William B. La- Alfred Manning of Providence has | P¥ been spending a few days at the home of hi parents, Mr. and-Mrs. Alfred Man- A fire started in the village Thursday afternoon about 5 o'clock When owing to an expiosion of gasoline thé garage run by James Adams and owned by Guilford Smith was destroyed. -Mr..Adams had been vulcanizing when in some way thé zasoline containér « became overiurned and the explosion followed. A car be- longing to. Percy Scribner was destroyed. Mr. Adams was able to run his ‘own car. to safety, the top being badly. burned. There were many things.of value burned, inciuding tools and equipment.: . s Rev. J. F. Cobb-attended the funeral 5f Charles E. Whitaker in Norwich Sat- urday. - . E. L. Bickford of Norwich, a machinist in the local shop, met with a painful ac- cident Wednesday. * While operating & splitting saw his hand and fingers came in contact with the saw. The back o* his hand and fingers were severely lacerated ing mee! R M Frank Murdock, called at the home, ot his brother, C. W. Murdock, in Nerwich Eat food that will work for you. Grape ed tox to- :Nuts up a cold in 24 girl W BUILDING .UP A | eges, Yearling and two-year-old hens are better than older ones. than with a cockerel. used he should be mated with hens rather than' with pullets. .As a rule well-ma- tured cockerels Will give better fertility than cocks. ' When possible free range should be provided for the breeding stock. It is bet- The breeding flock needs carefu! pervision to make sure that the fowls kaep birds and the houses should be examined often to see that they are not infested With lice or mite: in any numbers will seriously affect or totally destroy fertility. exercised lso Lo see that the ¥nale does hem produce eggs. is_suitable for this purpose. should not run above 10 or 15 per cent. of lowed (o becoma whole or cracked grain should be fed in litter. Jerry Darby has New York parties who will take posses- sion March 1st. FERRUARY 1 " eRADE MaRK . ‘Are pleasant to t: 8 1921 hool Children are Sickly OTHER GRAY’S SWEET POWDERS FOR CHILDREN Used by Mothers for over 30 years ake and a certain relief. hours, act on the Stomach, Liver and Bowels and tend to correct intestinal disorders and destroy worms, They.tend to bfeak 10,000 testimonials like the following from mothers and friénds of children telling of relief. 'HER GRAY'S SWEET POW- DERS YOR CHILDREN are grand. They were recommended to my dister by & docier. T am giving them to my little three year old Ko was very puny, and e i picking up Sondertuliy.” Originals are on file in our offites .. used MOTHER GRAY'S SWENT 50::):5‘;; YDK.'::B".DRfl at d.i-‘ imes for. past nine years, and always found them & vfi‘;:t children's medicine and very in every case.” Get a package from your druggist for use when neededs Do Not Accept Any Sebstifute for MOTHER GRAY'S SWEET POWDIRS, -~ AGRICULTURAL INTFRESTS POULTRY FLOCK It cockerels or pullets are used in the breéding flock ‘they should 'be well ma- tured, poultry specialists advise. Hens They lay larger stronger chuks. better than pullets. ‘which produce Pullets used as breed- should be mated Wwith a cock rather It a cockerel i to provide it during the entire fall winter Dbeford the breeding season, if ‘this is not possible, free range just preceding and during the breeding season will be of great value. free range will get more exercise and. therefore, Birds on will be in better health and give higher fertility, better hatches stronger chicks. - in good breeding condition. The Either of these pests Care must be frost his comb or wattles. 1f these frosted” his ability to fertilize eggs be impaired and may not be recov- ecred for several weeks., On very cold nights when theré is danger of the combs being frosted the males to be breeders must be put in a warm place, such as a box or crate of suitable size partly covered by 'a bogor cloth. breeding male should be examinedegcca- sionally after feeding to see that his crop is full and that he is not growing thin. Some males wili allow the hens to eat all used as The feed, "with the resuit that they get of condition. - If this hanpens the e must be fed separately from the s at least once a ‘day. Provide the breeding stock ‘with com- fortable quarters. draftproof. The house must be yet- well ventilated- and dry. birds should not be crowdrd. If the birds are varded, four square feet of oflor pace per bird should be allowed. but-on frée range from three to three and one- half souare feet per bird will be enough. he breeders must be-féd o as to keen in such condition that they will Any good laying ration Rect serap total ration. The hirds should bhe kept in ‘zood flesh, but should not be al- excessively fat. Al This forces the fowls to exercise scratehing for it. As a supnly of green feed is usually lacking late in the Hazel of New London have been spend- a few days with Mr. and Mrs, Charles Backus. Reguldr ssrvices were held at the local church at 9.50 school Tucsday Sunday The C. E. met at 7.30. evening ' the dweek prayer inz was led by the pastor, Rev. A. with Sunday at 11 W. Clifford. NORTH STERLING oy Smith has moved his mill to Moosup Valley near the Dorance school- house. Miss “Ruth 'Cole- of -Hopkias Mills _is staying with "her: mother, Cole. Rev. Harfy’St. §. Filmer preached at North Scituaté, R. I, again Feb. 13th. Mrs. Luther r. ‘and Mrs. Victor Bottigsi are going to Lonsdale, R."E, for the rest of the and one finger was broken. Dr. Guild | winter. was called and dressed the wound. Mr.| Fred Bitgood of Danielson shot a gray Bickford returned to his home in Nor- | fox here the past wepk. wich. Frank Hill of Daniélsén has been vis- iting friends here during the past week. Rev. Mr. Cochran of Brown university Tuesday. + very. ably supplied at the Line church Mrs. M. J. O'Connell and daughter | funday. Mr. and Mra. - Bertrand E. Benway, who have béen spending the winter at the home of George C: Spooner, have return- to East Killingly. ‘William R. Barber shot another gray the past.week. Miss Bessie Place is ill. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Cole spent Sufday at Hopkins Mills. Miss Dorothy W. Plummer has recov- ered from her recent iliness and is able ttend school. sold his place to COLCHESTER There was a large attendance at the meeting ‘ot Oliver Woodhouse lodge, No. 51, K. of P, in Pythian hall Tuesday evening: o rank of page was con- ng for health and Children and thrive on this rea Made by Battle Creek, Mich. . Postum Cereal Compmy Inc. blend of wheat an : barley. ; "There’s a Reasor? (or Grape-Nuts SOLD BY GROCERS - EVERYWHERE! o — == mun‘& . elements which make energy. o Yut terred on five candidates. The degree team, which has been getting in readiness for the season, did flne work. Afterwards a social hour was spent. The committee for the 57th anniversary belebration this (Wednesday). evening reported everything was in.readiness Lo make it one of the Best evening’s entertainments which the lodge has heid. §..P. Sears was in Marlbore Monday. The ‘executive committee of the Amer- iean Legion held a meeting Saturday evening. John® Willis ef Millington was in town Tutsday. Henry O. Sofrell and Emil Commette of.North Westcheste? were in town Tuesday evening attending the K. of P. meeting. Mise Elizabeth G: Day ls spending a few weeks in‘Bridgeport, the guest of her brother, Attorney David §. Day. Mr. Hubbard ef Wesleyan university preached at the morming service in the Baptist church Sunday and Mr. ®uriew, another student of the same university, preached at-thé eveninig servics Richard A. Day of Salem was in town Tuesday. UNION Mrs. Lucy Aldrich of Usbridge s 1 her father, E. M. Horon, for a few days. Mr. and Mrs. Marry Paimer and Char- lotte Wyie of Hartford have been at the Burpha ‘mcottage with their aunt, Mrs, Hottie Philips of Southbridge. winter or early in the spring, sprouted oats, cabbage, mangels, or cut clover or #lfaifa should be fed. ! KILLING VEEMIN. Whitewash is_effective in killing mites and other vermin and may be used freely in spraying the poultry houses, brood coops and roosts, scientists say. In bad- ly infested places it is advisable to clean and spray with a stronger disinfectant and in about 48 houre follow with a good spray or coating of whitewash. An ef- fective whitewash for this purpose is made ag follows: Slake half a pegk of lime and dilute it with 20 gallons of water; add one pound of salt previously dissolved in water; to this mixture 2dd two quarts ef crude car- bolic acid. Apply with a spray pump or brush. This, if properly put on, not only kills the mites but destroys all their eges and makes the house or any building where it is used fresh and clean. Cleanli- ness is of the greatest importance in keeping lice, mites, fieas and other in- sects under control. The poultry houses. roosts, dropping boards, brood coons and all other places that the fcls occupy should bs kept clean. An abundance of light and fresh air should be provided. While these things cannot be depended on to keep away lce*and mites, they make it easier to determine when the pests are present and help to keep the fowls healthy, vigorous and better able to withstand an attack of lice and mites. Sick or diseased fowls are always the first victims of these narasiles, which makes it important that the fowls be kept healthy. COW TESTING, Tebulation of the venny records of 32532 cow-testing assocfation cows has bmught te light rrch valuable inform- ation on the relations betwesn and berrer-fos productisn. buster-fat teet, in- come over co? of fasl. ani afe- fac- thre, ery mecatiets of the United Statas Demartment of Aziculture. The averase ek prodwvion mar cow-year was 5989 pounds © butter fat. 246 pounds: butter- fat. 246 pounAn: butter-fat teed 411 ner cent.: imeome over onst of fasd 7569 ; returns for $1 oxperiied for feed $2.11. The recordn show that in those asw- ciations where the wwrk has heen oon- tinued for a Jong perind the nmdu~tion has menemllv increasel from rear to year. Am productian increased the in- e over cos' of feal increasal ran- idiv. and for each increase of 54 pounde in_buter fat thers was nn increase of $15 in income v ot of faed. Caws that frehensd in the fa¥ pro. duced more mitk and butte; fa* and Zreater average inoome over onat of feed than thnee which freshened in the swine or sumrner. Lares mws ex #nall orws of the same hred in prodwiiisa of milk and butte~ fat nad inoome osver cost of faed. As the bufer-fat test increas- a4 the averags prolucion of hutiar fat adranced and the average produciion of mk dsclined. . These recards alen indimte thot mws remain.in the herd an average of abut 47 yeare. TAE NOMFE ORCRARD. The home orchard is one of the most important areas of the famm. it it mn- #ains the right kind of fruits .and: the trees are taken .oare of. The poahand should eontain the kinds of fruits Mke- 1y tn thrive anrd.the . varisties bent a‘fiQ"d to the =il shou™ be - suitable and ‘the gTowar sheuid give mesial at- tention to the trees. Nezilacted orcharis ke 2 bad appsarwiice and produm lit- fruit, if any at all Pleat an or- chard and take care of MARRIED MAIN—BABCOCK—In_North Stoni ton, Feb. 11, 1921 by Rev. Lucian Drury. James F. Main of Stonington and Miss Ida B. Babcock of North Stonington. MURPHY—BROMLEY—In North Ston- ington, Feb. 5, 1921, by Rev. Lucian Drury. John E. Murphy. U. §. N., of New London, and Miss Clara B. Brom- ley of North' Stonington. BURDSALL—WISLER—At Old Lyme, Conn., Feb. 7, 1821, by Rev. Howard M. Wells of 014’ Lyme, Flifah S. Burdsall M. D.. and Miss Emilie N. Wisler. both of the Norwich state hospital staff. DIED SCOTT—In New Haven. Feb. 14, 1821 imily Congdon, widow of Charles W. Scott, formerly’ of Norwich, aged 7¢ Years. Funeral services at the home of her son- in-law. Charies S. Sands, 8 Yerringtom avenue. Laurel H:ll Thursday after- noon, Feb. 17, at 2 o'clock. Burial in family plot in' Yantic cemetery. CONLANCIn Preston, Feb 15, 1931, James Conlan, aged 94 years. Funeral at his Jate home Thursday morning at 3 o'clock. Requiem mass at St. Mary’s church at 10. Burial in St.” Joseph's cemetery. Automobile cortege. GEIB—In_ this city. Feb. 13. 1821, Jo- hanna Greiner, widow of William Gefb, aged §9 years. Funeral services at her lats home, 138 Talman street, Wednesday afternoonm, Feb. 16, at 2.30 o'clock. Church & Aken 15 Miin Street Fuaneral Directors BReeD THEATRE TODAY AND THUSRDAY © Two Star Features William Russell WHO DARED” A Great Star in a Gréat SHIRLEY MASON —IN— “GIRL OF MY HEART” Ninety-Five Pounds of Persenality and Pep in a Million Pounds of Peppy Entertainment. WESTMINSTER . Many of the little folk, and some older, were kept at home Sunday by severe colds of. various forms and by sickness and accident, in spite of which the fol- lowing program was carried out: Prelude by, representative of the Westminster or- chestra; America the Beautiful (sung, standing, by all); the, Lord's prayer i unison, _ standing; reading, Lineoln Birthday, Bonita Dusenberri; address by the pastor; music, orchestra and choir; responsive scripture reading, led by El- wood Hubbard, on Bondags and Free- dom ; prayer by the superintendent: mu- sic, Benjamin ‘Rosenzweig : brief account | of ‘Lincoln's life, Dorothy Merifield ; Lin- coln,and Slavery. Douglas MacLeod and Harold Finley; Bryant's Ode, -read at| Lincoln's funeral; Oup Part in Work Begun by ‘Lincoln, Eafl MacLeod; Other Work ‘for Us, to Aid Other Races in Our. Land, Kuth Rosenzwels; reading in | unison of quotation front Lincoln, “With | malice toward none, with charity tor mil,” etc.; notices and A. M. A..offering; Bat- tle Hymn of the Republic; benediction by _pastor. The prayer topic for this (Wednesday) evening in the homes, “Christ. revealing U's love as a comfcrter, guide, inspira- d in your and my personal ex- verinces” Scripture,. St. John 8: 12-32. | leruel Homey Rosenzweig of Provi- dence. N L, 2nd Wesiminstar is at home for un indefinite stay. Axel lieldstrom has so'd his eottage west of F. L. Linnell's o Ben Davies, Who luler plans moving it te his farm It is a vear this week since he lost hig home ¥ Lre one bitterly told night of | that awiu nter, with hely saving mo:l] of Iis contents Last 4 iiursday - Willinm Johnson fell from a hoyioft, injuring his back, and | is still conined to his bed. He is im-| proving. Miss Mariori Osgood- of Providence is visiting at l.osedale. Miss Violet Young spent thé week end at home in New London. Mrs. Willizm Johnson spent several days with reiatives in Norwich, return- ing_Saturday Westminster guild fiolds a publie val- entine social at the parsonage Friday evening. Miss Alice Young is visiting her sister and the Linneils. SOUTH KILLINGLY Mrs. A. E. Phillips i suffering from an attack of pieurisy Mr. and Mre. G, cent visitors with f; part of the town. A. A Jacques captured a red fox last week. J. W. Whipple of caller at The Oaks T A, number of friends at the home of Mr.. a Bliven Wednesday even Mrs. Bliven's birthday. The. affair was planned by Mrs. Raymond Gates. A most enjoyable evening. was passed. Alexander surdick. who has®been ill for several weeks, died zt the home of his son Miner Friday. Mr. and Mrs. Herman Barlow of Mash- entuck spent Salurday wilh Mr. and Mrs. G. W. Barlow. Mr. and Mrs. J were recent visitors in Worcester. Mrs. R. C. Kies aud Inez Doane ha been spending a few days with Mr. and Mre. Henry Myers of Danielson. NORTH STONINGTON Rev. Lucian Drury conducted funeral services for Mary L. widow of Warren | Torgquist were re- ends in the eastern Pomfret was a ursday. were entertained | a Mrs. -P. " C. in -honor of Franklin _Eldreage Moone. in the Second Baptist ‘church | Sunday afternoen. Judge C. C. Gray, Irving C. Eccleston. Mrs. George A. Thempson and Mrs. C. Ernest Gray, with | Mrs. C, C. Gray at the organ, sang twe hymns. Burial was in Union cemetery, the bearers being Judge C. C. Gray, W. Chapman, D. E. Gray and E. F. White. Mrs. Moone is survived by two sons, Appley Brothers. of the- Jeremy Hill farm. and a daughter, Mre. Frank | Stanley, of Lantern Hill distriet. James F. Main of Stonington and Miss 1da . Babeock; daughter of Mr. and Holds International Fame As An Arbitrator THURS,, FRL, SAT, HARRY GARSON PRESENTS In Her Most Daring and Thems Entitied l(HUSH" This. picture is dedicated ts the happy women who tell their hus- bands toe much. With Miss Griffith at Her Best SEE IT! DAVI THE AT P Love and Daring That Has Thrilled Two Generati Family That Thrills Throbs With Life. Mrs. Witliam P. Babcock of this town, were married Friday evening, Feb. 11 by Rev. Lucian Drury at lis residence They were umattended. Directly after ¢ New Londen. quar- . and Miss Clara B Dromley of this villize vere married B¥ Fev. Lucian Drury at his residence Saturday evening, Feb. 5 Miss Ruby R. Park, who was operat on for appendicit’s last week at a bospitel in Willimuntic, is reported doing as well as could Se expected. Mrs. Charles H. Babeock and M Juilet Richmond of Jewett City speat week end with friends in town. Allan W. York of Hartford visited parents over Sunday. Henry E. Randall, mail earrier betw the trolley station and the postofice, confined io his home by a severe -at of Theumatism Governor H home by iliness The Congregational church will ha its dinner and roll call today (Weds: duy). The roads in this Jocality are terrible condition. Nerth Stoningten tainly needs the state roas from Nerwi to Westerly, and needs it badly. Brown is confined to in-a Greenwich.—Dr. John J. Butnell, prominent physician of this town. and the staff of the Roosevel® Tiospital in » York, died here as a result of inju reccived two hours earljer. when trus by a speeding automobile on the Bosi post road at Cos Cob. His skull wi fractured and both legs broken. The tomobile was headed toward New Yo d did-not stop. Tea,—real tea—is a really delight- ful drink. But not all tea is tea. Sothm.emhywnm know the real tea taste! s Don't take chances,—ask for tea grown and picked, packed =—AND— Embalmers Lady Assistame HENRY E. CHURCH WM. SMITH ALLEN ” Telephone 328-3 Franeisco De La Barra, Provisional President of Mexico, has accepted the post of President of the Greco- Bulgarian arbitration tribunal, which Will meet within a few weeks in Paris. Senor De La Barra already holds the presidency of the mixed Franco-Austrian arbitration commis- slon established the try f Bt by eaty of of xe le:::r o w"?‘ mosa Oolong.” This is the zenuine tea,—it glows rich en amber in the u;h of full body,. fine flavor and rarq ce. Sold bv geod the following brandst — : “MIHOMA." “SILVER QUARTER, “UNION BLEND,” “DOUBLE ARROW'S “PRIMROSE,” “BENEFIT" Say “Formosa Oolong™ —and Be Sure!