Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, February 24, 1921, Page 6

Danielsen i o have a Yankee Division club and -its oreanizati “heduled | itp take piaee Msrdar evening fext. It i e efhdally kiow: xs the Y. D. club wt )umuy of the Y. D. Veterans' as- -tb- Mmatés of which “the famous organi- | Yzstiem was mwds up. With national ‘woard units as ‘he nacieae arovhd which ‘was_recrbited zii brought in through Athe_selective serviee as fre a bedy of ax maw servies uncer the United ar. The Yarkes Iwith that of Sor ‘gassed or stherwise disabied. +-.Its achievements in the St. Mihiel sec- .(.- and . other seething sections of tne Awesiern Tronmt have made possible the w g of new and dbrilliant pages of ki v and_.won ume for or membershin aré: Merrill Bermett. Uteger Williams, John M. Dowe. ail of ?‘h 103rd Field Artillery; John Horton, resident here. but at present away, a smember of the 183rd Field Artiilery. Phil- Notiees areto be served by the police| department on citizens. who continue .to {1 he negligent i clearing me,gw-lu appo- | 1 | site their property of: Bulger spent much of ’Mn timt nesday in going about, 3 {tying the delinquents that bey the ‘city ordimance, whi\dh shall be cleaned: hours after a snow storm,ced ,flfi appearances, one 9 E = some citizens had read the clafise as.six ? R ““""" to ‘“"’“" them r‘l\ will, in mem- Printed slips warning - property” o that they must comply with’ clearing ruie are to be printl will be left at each home Wheé are not free of snow. m- flag oberseas during the world record raies e hoet of the rezuiar army sdivisions. Hundreds of its men were led in action. thoussnds were wounded Judge James H. Webb. Jr -Réherge, winmer of the. distinguished perviee cru- and decoru.ed by the gov- Serament of France with the croix de sguerre. who served with the. 1024 In- M. Burroughs, Jacob Alpert et al vs. ed delatone ,and water, ify surface and" after about rub off, wash the skin and gleft free front hair or blem- oid disappointment, be -quite ou get real d;hmm and mix th!. or_publication. “trank- lifie highway bétween this alic | BV ‘and’ Willimantic was open 1o travel ha “copy | JUring Wednesday ‘and numbers -of ma- chines passed ‘over ‘the. route. The value walks ; In some sectiona|Of the work done by ‘the 'mo%r driven of Main street. School street. Providence |PIOWS of the e may pepertiiat 5 has been again maflle clearly, apparent to street and Woodstock avenue sections of | h&S been: aain mal st walk were still encambered with snow | A SRR AL [ Wednesday afternoon, and snow stopped falling Sunday night. Owing te demands of eriminal business in New Haven, may be umable to come here tomorrew ! (Friday) at 2 p. m. for the short ca,len; {dar session of the superior court, and If Child had dieq. Just dwo sears beren this proves to lie the case, Clerk E. M. ! icana ki 5 this proves to le the case Clerk B M |Kivella killed ‘himeelt with an old army this afternoon. The calendar for Friday has been ar- b e e lief of the town of Putnam was held Sohs D s G;::faf;“‘f:’gn:uwmtsday attarnoon at the office of Jo- 3 Uoo|seph Plessis, member of the board. With it e e r L iibridse fo. | the additions that' have béen made by the and find :them in tha best condition of any highways. Kalle Kivela, 37, ‘whe sulelded during the early hours of Sunday morning at his jhome in North Asnford, is sald to have become depressed fdllowing his wife's calling_attention’ to'the fact that their rifle, putting the musle of the weapon under his chin and pulling the trigger. The fical session “of , the beard of re- Stantry, in which regiment Richard Heaiey ’flln weunded and gaseed in action. Ade- dard Barbeau. wha after hard fighting. 77 pas i a~nie - Vieta- Parreault. an- Gther man who was weundel while serv- " 6n - Lae wesiorn front: Francis Gage r company who came through whol toriginaily of Cemnecticut me Mason ‘¥ho was a member of the 104th In- fantry. ! The Yankee Division. through its Veter- Fanization. the name of which the new Bogiand states. eastern Connecticut that has a Y. and: the town will be very proud-of the fact “Im E. Back, Jr, a member of the irscevering frem an infection .of the eye that at ene time.seemed to threaten Jges of sight. In a game played at Willi- yaantic jast week he was acoidentally $ératched. '~ Thé irfury was 'cpnsidered ©f sueh a minor nature that it appeared {did mot prove fo be the case. A Mitle rain during Wednesday helped in clearing the ‘boreugh of the heavy secumiilations of snow that are piled up | #m many of the streets where there is wuch travel. - Men and teams in the em- Diey of the town were busy clearing the busifiess section of smow during Wed- pesday and great guantities of it were [heard about the department affairs, Temoved and dumped inte the river. The state highways were in fairly good comdition on Wednesdav and motorists sxperieniced no great difficulty in getting ffom place to . place. Motorists who had cars stalled or w}m' did ‘net risk an attempt to get home | during Sunday's storm were bringing heme their .cars .on. Wednesday. Trisoners whe are being beld at tha B will have 13 wait until the May term of _ceurt for trial. as criminal cases no long- er receive attention at the March term 6f court. as was the rule for years n this county. 6f tenrnaments, is te be this evening, not Thiesday evening, as previously stated in this” colutm. The eme- of Misa Gertrude A. Wae- dnl vs. the town of Killingly heads the list on the current calendar of the wnur court, but -no further progress t be expected at least until Landed down in the manda- mus procdedings now pending. Limited operations are under way at the Connectieat Mills. Danieloon wifl be represented at the hinguet in Putnam Friday évening given in-honor of Charies E. Searls and E. M. ‘Warner. Atterney Harry E. Back is a memBer of the committee of arrange- hents. Brooklyn and Pemfret residenmts are H. Midwood Sons C . Montgomery Adams, -Execu- = Iwas captured by the Germans and spent , Joseph Bodo vs. Paul Bous-|2mount to only $2560, so the changes ‘mgaths in German prison camps, also Anderson, who was wounded duty In thefront line trenches _lI'N a vear in hospitals ovarseas dell vs. Town Insurance Co. Napoieon Muire, ance Co. vs. Jesse E. . John T. Ryan, Mabel Arthur Perry, Mary M. vs. Hugh F. Graham. Paul Kubaska vs. r 3 Joseph Ruszenas, Helen Kubaska vs. Jo- Members of the executive committee of zeph Ruszenas, William E. Jackson vs. Carlton Earl Miller. Mary Postemski vs.|home of Frank F. Russell Wednesday ev- To ‘Court—Teresa An- |ening. Sophia Kulbacki Some Putnam liquor dealers will ‘et a Kulbe ki, | refund of money paid for licenses for the . Charles | vear 1913-1920, in accordance with a vote Francesco Ferrigno et al, Waldo Tillinghast Sons vs. ) & H. R. R. Co., # andwGeorg Moran. both of Dayville, aerved through the entire’ campaign sOm _the western front and were among a ndful of the original membership ot Uames Hamey and Dr. D. A. Clark. ah e with the 1024 Infantry. made up {BElmer F. Young. gelo vs. City of Putnam, Chester Mathewson, John vs. Chester S. Mathews E. Lyen vs Lagee, who saw hard service with the {181kt Engineers and Arthur Rainville, - association, is striving. to keep its embers in touch with each agher. and 't perpetuate the traditions of tha or- is to be dnplied under the army re-orgarization, ivision of mational | résmon being organized In the New iyjjin Ed- ward N. Nason Rood ys. Wil J. Bo- William | theater for Wednesday's shows. paquassett tribe of Red Men, lingly High. Schoo! basketba!l team, is! and formally Tn connection with 16 Be of no consequence. but unfortunately Something mare about the fire depart- ment may be heard evening’s mee‘ing of the common council.’ Happenings of the -week have added a new phase to a situation’ that has been | more or less (antalizing for more thand Many rumars'wete to he Dertaining. to fire,| next Tuesday's jtwe vears nast. dlsapnnimud over the unfavoraBieSEsnet providing for the ' construc- Hou ot miRneror i h:gaway between the two places. Borirds of selectmen abouts are disappointed over” big snow storm has ' o# rookiyn ail to face criminal charges | ! oSpend money for snow Ehoveline Iate n a seaxon that has been free frmn this kind of expense. Crows have been driven into ‘the very limits of the borouch dirlne the pres. | ent week becavse of the snow covering The feed for members at the Bohemi- j up much of their usual supply of food. An club, in cemnection with the ending A o ¥ i -Here- | tre’ Gleva. There were five deaths: Jo- w* ‘that Ir‘nh Kaloistski, fréom tubercylosis ; ed them Captain F. 0. Armington js rv evening this week at th- state arm. and may be interviewed there by any ouvz men interested-in enlisting in the | twenty-fiv ratfonal guard. L from Providerice, Danielson, Veluntown, That numbers of Danielson le = i giving their attention to Aing ont 1o |CASE0 and ‘Gfiswold Old fashioned is attested thi€ week hy inz the assistance of at- £ A i < tornexs and the fepresentative of the ir. R o vt ierrals revenue, department who spending | Pacha: come tax return the numbers se By members of the Windham County Bar | after traveling con- the raint | : l “The Coffee of Good Taste” 42 cents a pound Speclal For Today Delicious Fresh Fruit: awberry Ice Cream ¢ | board and the exémptions deducted the ol s d"‘:,‘:;m’h g:;:;‘e grand list is $5,957,261. Only $1680 was Morris, FranL Poblocki et al jadded by the board to the assessments as fixed by the assessors and the exemptions from the assessors’ completed list were Uneontested Divorces—Walter Coreoran |10t material. ~The net increase over vs. Johanna C. Corcoran. e o e A vars |dren was the subject. of an addrses’ by of America ve|at Putnam High school Wednesday af- “lternoon. Mrs. Joanson s a member of Y L2 | the state Board of education. - Graham | - A whist :is planned by Cargill couneil, [1ast year's valuation is $371,612. & The Value of Libraries to School Chil- Mrs. Belle Holcomb Johnson of Hartford K. of C., for. the Hoover Relief Fund. St. Phifip’s church held a meeting at the of the wmmss,xonen of various counties . N. H.|{of the state. Oakland Motor Car Ce. vs. Frank L. Powell, Hyman S. Schwartz. plaintiff in error vs. John I. 8. H. Peckham of Wopdstoek has been clected president of the ‘Windham County Hall et al | Guernsey- association. recently -formed. . Henry T.|Ayvrshire and HolStein- breeders are ex- Charles Dansereau. Aime Gordon. George | ga; and Harold S. ¢.2Harlow M. Tracy and John Bou- ¢ Everett Tay l’)r Mrs. The town of Killingly Is the only town !cash ve Sadi i A Tator vs. Mary T. her 90th ‘birthday, is the -vecond oldest The traveling blankef that has heen | T 4 held for the st thren ranens by Wag. | Fe€ident of the town of Woodstock. of this |, louis Wolf, operated upon last week e hean Dageed om in-the lodge ot | 107 Arpendiciif, continues 1o, show im- the organization at New Lonhdon. About | Provement. ’g o a dozen-members of the local tribe made | MS- W. R. Harber Is to have a Sunday a trip to New Londor Tuesday bvening turned over the blanket, which passes from one tribe.to another throughout the state. the visit of the loca! men, four candidates :were received inte the orgxmzanon pecied to follow the Guernsey men in or- izing an association. Chief Blue Sky, & real.Indian, and a picture, The ‘Last of.the Mohicans, at- tracted capacity audjences to the Bradiey Mts. Lanra® Fox, who recently passed school worke; ‘conference at her home \ will come here Satur- =z of>Quinébaug Pomo- isties for the town ef s filed with Town . show two’ marriages: eld and-S. Bessie 'Cooper, J. Bouley, Jr., and Eva Ca- e Clar- j o . son_of TA.B& Za"ramcn:\ APd Juhn Mmsky Jie- eepwlna Ciriella,” daughter of Savaria De who and Guisenne Cirfelia; Maria Gre- aughter of Pamiatka Slerka and Pe- Thomas H. Eccleston, from chronic bron- chitis cidental ‘drown- ‘Margaret and Pertha MeCarthy ntic ware recent gyests of Miss Driscoll's on Mechanic street. The Community Club is.to meet in the town hall this Thursday. Mrs. Gerald Walsh of Glasgo was Pleasantly ‘surprieed Saturday night by friends Who came to spend The. party included people the evenin; dances were -the ' prineipal from that oc- cupied the time.' Mr.'and ‘Mrs. Edward sister and ir son of Providence were in | zuests at-Mrs. “Walsh's. The- snow-ialling’ carried on' by voung Herman Conlter; ';“’“";’ of the Good: | men on. the strests<at night is becoming vear company, has been absent- this week i E e v z on a business trip to various New Eng. |2 IUisance = Tuesday evening 4 regular snowball fight went on near Finn block. vi Il sides were struck and Shipments of milk out of territory here. | ' N4OWs on 2 abouts to the Providence market are ge. | LASSers-by also. A party of girls went to ing forwarded "again prompyy. having been delaved by Officer Dolan and complained that they Were unable to pass_down the street, be- cause the beys smowballed them and they asked” the -officer te go with them. He has’ received three complaints already and while he has no desire to arrest any- one who enjovs the fun of snowballing, it he receives complaints, ‘and promiscuous snowballing ‘on the sidewalks iy -carried on, he can take ro other course than fo enforce protection to those endangered. It was not 'szfe to walk on Main street during a part of the evening -Tuesday. Simon Bre¥ster's four-horse sled car- ried a party of Jewett City people to the home of Mr, and Mri. W. B. Montgomery in Pachaug, Tuesday evening. PLAINFIELD A sleighing party which left Plainfield at 7.30 Tuesday, drove to Westminster ‘where a hall was hired and a social hour was enjoved during’which the party had lunch of sandwiches, cake, fee cream. fuit and coffee. ' ‘Raymond Lathrop and [John Gallup “drove the’ four-horse hitch and never tipped the sfeigh ence, although: i there was some close calls. ‘These in the party were, Mr. and Mrs. Edward King, Mr. and -Mrs. Thomas Murray,\Mr. and | Mrs. Gobeil, Mr, and Mrs. Daniel Con- { nell, Misses: Annie ‘Kirby, -Gelia. Enright, ) Blanche Gebeil, Edith BurtWhistle, Til- lian - Marshall, Eva Lamothe, Laura La- methe ;also- Ray Green, Den Brigham, | Stanley Howe, ,Mac Mchry, George 1.. mothe, Mack Mrs. M of !l.hk 1s her, Mrs. Joseph Stubs. , Visiting her Deberah Putnam Chapter, D. A. a grand march led by [ and Frank H. Tilling- yabout seventy-five cen- 3¢ many beantiful oces- m contained 1% dance Aasted ontil 1 o'clock. Mu- ed by the Fidelity orches- er, Mass.© Pref. John . The committee of ar- : Chairman, Miss Dore- W, W. Adams, Mrs. loring. )lrn a’m‘un Heywood, nie Tillinghast, Mrs " Florence , Mise Evelyn Cranska floor r, Frank N. Tillinghast; aids, Dr. Loring, Lucius Cranska, Wiltiam H. od. -~ MOHEGAN Virs. Skeésucks was In Norwich the first of ‘the week. Mre. E. C. Fowler,’ wh« hu been in, is recoverife, ¢ “Charles Hltlhe'r"ll in*Norwich - re- xish bowels. Lee & ke a stilf ‘paste with-a ing; Laura Belle Buttog, from pulmeonary | ‘H re. whi el --millgoné of peo l- have. }!flu& 5 the ‘most di e means of n-k- 2 ing:up stubborn coughs. 1t is ghes: and simple, but very prompt tion: Under its healing, soothi: fluence, breathing - tickling in throat s and you get a -goed’ night’s restful -sleep. Y usual throat and chest colds are eon- quered by it in 24 h hothmg better for bronchitis. hoarse- ness, croup, throat tickle, honehnl‘ asthma or winter eunlh his. nuf 23 ounces of tle and fi granulated ‘sugar syrup .and. 8 thoroughl: If you prefer use. elari- . fied molasses, honey, or eorn s¥yrup, instead of sugar syrup. Either wn‘yy you get a full pint—a fl.uxly suppl —of much better cough syrup. tham you could buy ready-made for three times the money. . Keeps perfectly and children love its pleasant taste. Pinex is- a special and. highly con- centrated compound of gehuine Nor- Way pine extract, known the world over for its gronpt healing. effect upon the membranes. avoid disappointment ask your ggist for “21. ounces of Pinex” full directions, and dén’t accent Guaranteed to give satisfaetion or nenu romptly refunded. The Pimex t. Wayne, Ind The Truant Husband This. Picture Was Made ‘With One ldéa in Mind—to Make You Laugh, and It Will, For It is One of the Brightest, Snappiest, Zippi- est'Comedies Ever Screened cently, Mr. Burrows, who hls Deell 1, is im- proving. No services were held here Sunday on account of (he storm. .. Charles Burdick, who ix in the U. S. navy, is home for a few days. Albert Fielding of New London was here Sunday.' Mr. :Bradford, "ho is ill, remains about the same. Lnrrel!a Fielding was in Lyme recml- Gludys Quidgeon was in New Iandon Thursday. SUMMARY OF AMERICAN NOTE RECARDING MANDATES Paris, Feb. 23 (By the A. P.).—Th: council of the league of nutwous decid tonight to give out only a summary of the American note regarding mandates un der the league. the text of which . was submitted to the council (hll morning. The summary follows: “The government of the United States declares it seizes the occasion to send the council of the league a copy of a'note addressed to Earl Curzon (British foreign minister) on Nov. 20 setting . forth in detall the views of the United States on the ‘responsibilities of mandatory powers. “A copy ‘of that note has been sent to the French .and Italian governments. The United States government draws the at- tention of the council to the request made in that note that the projects of mandate intended for the society of nations, be- fore they were submitted to the council, be ‘communicated to the United States government. and that it have precise in- dications of the princinles on which the United States 'conditioned its approba- tio: “The United States government has re- ceited the text of the mandate attributed f5 the emperor of Japhn over all former German islands situated in' the Pacific ocean north of the equater, ‘which text was approved by the councll of the league Dec. 17 in Geneva. ‘The United Staes government declares it has never given its consent that the island of Yan be included in territories subjected the mandate of Japan. 1t rv«-:fl; that it has already so in- formed’ thegzovernments of Great Britain, France, Italy and Janan, informing them at the'sani® tinte that its reservation rested unon the ovinion -that Yap enters necessarily into any oroject or system of vractical communication by cable in.the Pacific and that no power can limit or control. its use. “Consequently. the TUnited States go ernment is moved to ‘declare. respectfu'ly that it cannot regard itself as bound by the terms of said mandate.and desires narticularly that nete be taken of its pro- test asainst the decision of the league councii of Dec. 17 upon this question. “At the same time.it asks the couneil. Wwhose action resulted. eyidently from an inexact renresentation of the facts, to submit the question to a new investiga- tion which an . equitable _solution re- . —_— T!L@' WOULD COMBINE 7 TARIFF WITH REVENUE BILL (Special to The Bulletin.) Washington, Feb. 23.—Congressman John Q. Tilson of Connecticut, a member of the ways and means committee; today made a sugzestion for the combination of a tariff and internal revenue hill By« put- ting the two into one big taxation ‘meas- ure. Colonel Tilson believes revision of the income tax law and the-tar® schéd- ules are equally important and should -go hand in, hand. He fayers this work in: a single bill as a sten in _the direction ‘of systematizing the work ‘of raising reve- nue along. the lines of a budget system and because he believes it will terid to.a | permanent taxation policy instead of ene that is constantly shifting. Colone! - son has taken up the matter, with Chair- man Fordney and it will unquestionably | ‘be submitted to the ways and means com- mitfee for consideration. Mr. Tilmon has a_ thorough knowledge of the financial needs of the country and altheugh he is a first term man on the ways and means. his long congressional experience on. the W. W: Adams, Thomas J. Seaton, George J ey i to Fol military ‘ affairs committes and . broad knowledge of existing comsiditions - -his jSuggestions are sure to be carefully con- sidered by tariff experts. Colonel Tilson is of the opinien that such a measure would admirably bridge over the period before a permanent tariff could be adopted and that the idea is good for a permanemt system. 3 4 RICHARDS, RECORD IN PRODUCTION OF PORTLAND CEMENT ‘Washington, Feb. 23.—A new recerd in production,” shipment and gross value of Portland cement was ‘éstablished by the United .States last year, aceording to es- timates anmounced by the geological sur- vey. Production s estimated at- 106,302,000 barreis, compared witn- 30,769,373 barrels m 1918, an increase of 24 per cent. Shipments were $6,329,000 - barpels, compared with 25,596,616 barrels in 1919, an increase of 13 per ocent. Gross value was $195,548,008, com- pared with 3146,656,876 in 1819, an in- crease of 31.9 per cent. Stocks of finished cement on hand at the end of 1920 amounted to 8,296,008 barrels, compared with 5,352,497 barrels a.tthe end of 1819, an inerease of more |than 41 per cent. Average factory price in bulk at mills for'the whole country was $2.01 a barrel CUT THIS OUT—IT IS WORTH MONEY Cut out_this lllp, ellcl* 'flhl‘c and & C 35 Sheffiéld Ave., Chicage, I, vrmnt ur name and ad- aress ci=arly. You will receive in return ackage containing Faiey's Honey and Tar Comvound, for coughs. colds and croup; Foley Kidney Pills, for pains in sides and back, rheumatism, backache, kidney and bladder’ ailments, and Foley C“h.ur‘t;lcl Tllhle!! a h‘l'l'uflellolfll and thoroughly cleansing cathartic_far consti- pation, “bilidugness, Hes q adaches” and _slug- Osgeed Ce. DOIT NOW! ENLIST CONNECTICUT NATIONAL cwuu) STATE ARMORY DANIELSON 1 TONIGHT | / EE ! CAPT. F. O. ARMINGTON DANIELSON CASIN®, STARKWEATHER BLDG. BOWLING AND POCKET BILLIARDS FOUR ALLEWS THREE TABLES WEDNESDAYS LADIES' DAY. Bowling is the sport for all. Frizes given away every Saturday. R ———————————— in 1820, compared with $1.71 in 1919, an incredse of 17.5 per. cent. Pennsylvania produced more than 28 per cent. of the year's outnut, leading all other. states, the Lehigh district -produc- ing more ihan 25° per cent. of the coun- try’s total. Indiana was second, produc- ing more than 10 per cent. Tmports during 1920 amounted to 498.- 036 barrels, while exnorts amounted to, 2,985,307 barrels, or 522,118 barreis more than in 1919, PLACES. FOR DIFLOMATS AT THE INAUGURAL CEREMONIES ‘Washington. Feb. 23.—Perturbation in-| the dinlomatic coerps over its status at the inaugural ceremenies on March 4 be- cause of the simplicity of the proceedings was removed today by announcement at the capitol that cirds of admission to the senate chamber would be substituted for the usual formal engraved invitations. These cards will be distributed by the state -department to the divlomats and their wives. As. is customary, the diplo- mats will be given places on the penate floor for the inaucuration of - Calvin Coolidge as vice nresident and-then will move out to. the s on the east front of the canitol for: the inauguration of President-elect Harding. At the senate ceremonies the wives of the diplomats will oceupy the diplomatic gallery. The foreign enver s, resplendent In' the gorgeous court nniforms. will form.in the senate marble room and be escorted into the senaté ehamber in the order of their precedence. ‘Waterbury.—Ear] R. Hudson has been eiected treasurer of the Waterbury Trust company. Mr. Hudson commenced bank- ing _with the Waterbury National bank on Feb. 1. 1902, as messenger. ———————eeeeeeeeeee . MARRIED PIERSON—MAYNARD—In 0% Lome. Feb. 20, 1321, by Rev Roger Plerson and “eiea “Eelen o DCHA'EL—.AIN‘B.—YH Westerly, B. Feb.-.21, 1921, by Rev. Clayton A. Bnrdlck Edward: Charles Duhimel of East Providence and ‘Miss Harriet Mae Barnes of Providence. WAY—SLOAN—In Hartford. Feb. 719, 1921, Frederic L, of - Syracuse, \' Y., and Miss Ruth Sipan of Hartford, VANDERWAART — DIERINGER — On Feb. 16 1821, in Fran Martin _Aigner, Louis & inder- waart. formerly of Norwich, Conn.. and Miss Marv Lu Efla. Dieringer, both of Franklin, Pa. JORNSON — nunn—ln Stonington, Feb. 21, 1921, by Re E Dwight C. Stone ui- H:rv Louise -y of Qullm- rf and Clifferd D. of Stra ! DIED, LEWIS—In New London, Feb. 21, 1821. Mary A., ‘widew -of Leander Lewis, in her 94th year. MINER—in Stenitigten, Feb. 22, 1821, Alida B. Miner, in her 72d vear. CLABK—In Park. 11, Feb. 20, 1921, Fliza, widow of David P, Clark, fer- merly of Greeneyille (Norwich). HURLBURT — In * Glastonbury Feb. 22. 1921, Charles -H. H\lrlburt “‘fl 31 years, service at the Masonic temple. erwich, Friday afternoon, Feb. 25, ai 230 o'clock. . Church & Aken 15 Main Street Fuaneral Directors . —AND— Embalmers Lady Assistam HENRY E. CHURCH . . Telephone 1283 AP SAE k. Washington, Feb. . ; WM. SMITH ALLEN Blion the urgent deficiency bill today agreed | Meriden.—A raid on tie cellar of s to an appropriation of $225 termination of the gypsy moth pest in |resulted ‘New England, where the spread is alarm- in defauit of $5,000 bonds. D AVIS SUN. NIGHT, FED, 27 R R L LY A T AT 7:23 TWICEDAILYTHEREAFTER,ATZmd.. I8 NOW BREAKING ALL RECORDS AT THE 44th STREET THEATRE, NEW YORK, AND THE TREMONT TEMPLE BOSTON. D-W-GRIFFITH'S YUNEXAPLED WONDER OF THE 20th CENTURY'2cecs *Finest I've ever seen”™ —Hevard Crastar Christy of the Dslightful New England Play, of the Exnhth Art—Combining Drama, nting, Peetry Tinkling Sieigh-belis, Thrills and Mérry Laugiisr—Throating a Love Story of Wonderous Desire. SPLENDID MUSICAL ACCOMPANIIIENT BY A Special Symphony Orchestra OWING TO COST, LENGTH OF PRODI{CTiON AND IRON- BOUND CONTRACTS, “WAY DOWN EAST” WILL NEVER BE SHOWN AT LESS THAN FIRST-CLASS THEATRE PRICES NIGHT PRICES, 50c, $1.00, $1.50 and $2.00 MATINEES, MONDAY, TUESDAY AND WEDNESDAY, 25c to $1.00 New York Is Paying $5.00 a Seat — “Well Worth $10.00 a Seat” Says the N. Y. Herald. SEAT SALE STARTS THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 24th, AT 10 A. M. MAIL ORDERS NOW DAVIS THEATRE ENID BENNETT —IN— “HER HUSBAND’S FRIEND” In twin beds! In the same room! In a humul ! Registered as man and wife ! And they're not married at Fact is she just hates him ! And now—in two minutes—good heavens | You'd better be here and ses | MAURICE TOURNIER PRESENTS “DEEP WATERS”’ A sea coast romance that gave youth its way—till-a fickle wife rsached ths gate that led—where 7 A story of love and wreck. LARRY SEMON, in “STAGE HANDS” A FUNNY COMEDY "TODAY—SESSUE HAYAWAKA, in ‘HIS FIRST BORN’ Mildred Harris Chaplin, in “Polly of the Storm Country” News Weekly. DAVIS THEATRE resaimmrss 1oz Submarine Flotilla Minstrels MATINEE AND EVENING PERFORMANCE UNDER AUSPICES NORWICH LODGE, 430 B.P. O.E. Tickets on Sale Starting Saturday, February 19, 1921 At Engler’s Broadwsy Prides—Matinee 50c, $1.00—Evening 50c, $1.00, $1.50 FRIDAY AND SATURDAY ST RAN D 2 DAYS onw:;,:::m gy — MATINEE 25e—NIGHT 35¢-50c Coming to the Strand—A Laughing Hit Here They Are—The Singing, Dandnl Melodious and Peppy Roof Garden Revue FROLICS AND FRILLS Like All New York Revues, There is No Plot, No Rhyme or Reason, Just a Happy Conglomeration of Pretty Girls, Catchy Tunes, Funny Comedians and Novel Dancers Among the Fun-Makers is Charlie Frazer Who Has Just Returned From a Visit to Europe Where He/ Was .the Featured Comed: With Many Big Productions. Frazer is a” Big, Rollicking, Humorous, Happy-Ge-Lucky, Merry Old Chap With a Wealth of New Stories, New Songs and Clever Sayinges. The Chorus—Oh, the Chorus THE BEST, CLASSIEST, YOUNGEST, JAZZIEST CHORUS EVER AS- SEMBLED IN ONE SHOW. IT'S A SHOW YOU MUST NOT Mi88— YOU CAN'T AFFORD TO MISS. DON'T FORGET THE DATES—FRIDAY AND SATURDAY TODAY—VIOLA DANA in “INNOCENCE OF RUTH” "~ —A SCREEN LETTER BOX, AND OTHERS $225,000 FOR EXTERMINATION ing. and also in some parts of Pennayl OF THE GYPSY MOTHS | vania ahd New Tork, where large on . onies of moths exist. « J (Special to The Bulletin.) RICHARDE. a ‘The . conferees 000 for ex- |Charles J. Molloy of Meriden has already rine Rrrests. They are held