Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, February 28, 1921, Page 6

DANIELSON AND PUTNAH NEWS DANIELSON - . Killingly High school's basketball team is' assured of \the championship of the Quinebang Valley league for this season. Developments in the league at the close of the week, when Putnam High defeated Pidinfleld High in an overtime game of | theee five-minute periods, and the likeli- | heed that nothing will come of Wind- ham's proetst of a game recently olst to | Plainfield High, assures Killingly the ! champienship. The Windham High school | teéam will come here tomorrow (Tuesday) | | for the final league game of the season | for the Killingly team. _Killingly has made a splendid record | in the league this vear, winning eight out of nine games plaved. Plainfield High is the only league team that defeated Ki lingly, in a game that was played at Mooesup. Including games plaved outside of the league schedule, the total of victories of the local team is 13, and only two games were lost. one contest being dropped to ‘Worcester Trade school at Worcester re- cently. Willism H. Martin died Friday evening at his home on Mechanic street. He had | been ill since October. Mr. Martin was | bprn in Voluntown and had he lived until | tometrow, March 1. would have been sfll vears of age. Although Mr. Martin had spent the greater part of his life in Dan- islson, where he was well known and | universally respected, he was for a few | years a resident of Boston. He was a| master painter and was engaged at his business until taken ill last fall. Mr. Martin leaves his wife. a brother, Dr. John Martin of Lynn, three sisters. Mrs. Henry Waller, Mrs. Allen Tooker of New London and Mrs. Sadie Pierce of Lynch- | burg, Va. He was 3 fon of Hazel Bur- kess and Olive (Greene) Martin, a family well known in Voluntown yvears ago. Mr. Martin was a member of the board of stewards of the Danielson Methodist Bpiscopal chureh. The bedy of Alexis Potvin, who died at | the*home of his daughter in Arctic Cen-| ter,'R. 1, was brought to his home in Mposup: . Mr. Potvili recently underwent a surgical operation at a Providence hos- pital and Kad o far recovered as to per- mitiof his removal to his daughter's bome. He was 66 years of age and father | of .Mrs. Victoria Potvin. days7dgo-at the Day Kimball hospital in | Putnam;, and whose funeral was neld in | llnnp the' past week. “Assong the Danielson people who at- teude« the dog show at Boston the past | Week were Mr. and Mrs lnuph Bireh and | thibir daughter Kthel, Mr. paléon Bosse and Mr. and chette. All are doc fanc d€lfghtéd with the show, where 1,500 dogs | were on exhibition. The animals ranged in value from $100 to $5.000 and included | ®orme of the finest specimens in the coun- | tey. -The visitors from Daniclson regard- | o4 the trip as a great treat. This week will bring the meeting of the | stockholders of the Goodyear Tire and | Rubber company at Akron. The manner in which proxies ~are being obtained makes -it appear certain ‘that the stock- holders will approve of the refinancing plafs, which is all that is required to open the way for a tesumption of opera- tions on a greater scale by the big cor- peration. The Akron plants are now turning out about 8,500 tires every day, and is only about one-half the number requiréd to flll orders that are coming in. Th! release of cash that will he forth- ceming. for the comrany under the re- fifjaneing plans will make it possible to speed up the production to take care of the volume of business being offered the eompany. No further great delay is ex- pected in regard to the reopening of the eompany’s fabric plant here. The mew Strand theatre of the Lewis- Brown circuit, in which the Orpheum in | Danielsen is included, is to be opened to- day (Monday) at Holvoke. Mr. ‘will be present for th: openinz of the | hemse, which is rated onme of the finest pieture theatres in New England. It has Beén under construction since last Che house will include vaudeville i arogram. \ Mr. Lewis eaid Saturday that he is to release a small percentaze of the stock ta Holyoke neonle who have hecome inter- ested in the enerpris the which he represents by a generous margin. cireuit includes theatres Reckville. this state. | Srown | in Bristol and | Tp to Saturday afternoon 57 men. had | béen récruited by Cant. for F. 0. Arminzton the sunbly company of the mohile ly e nent. As this number is in exeesk of the minimum required, Daniel- sonis now assured of havinz the com- | nany. and application far federal recogni- tion will be made within a few da As 85, men is the limit for the company. Captain Arming'on expects that it wil herecruited to ifs full strensth within the | pregent week. Only twp world war veter- | ans are included se.far in the roll of the new or: ganization. but a pumber of ex- service men have signified intention | 16 enlist as soon as the « g nization of | the company was assurcd, ..d that time | has now arrived Captain Armingten is delighted with | the_nersonnel of the new organization. 1t unmarried men ai for meking a erack which the town and | proud. Physical examination af the recru expected to by n this week Just when | the comnrany 11 be organized and be- | i g will not he known for t the work of recruiting the | organization, and that was not exceed- ingiy difficult, is nezrlv aceomplished A number of the members of Killingly Bréoklyn and Highland granges wer Pufnam Saturday te attend the meet of Quinebaug Pomona gzranze. | * W, Irving Bullard of Doston and Dan- | ielson. has been elected a trustee of the | Andover Theological semincry. | The near approach of the first brings a reviv ’Al of baseball talk necticut M: expected ‘o strong team in the fieid again this year. Rev. A. T. Gallup of the church held a service at the hume of Ed- ward Peabody at East Killingly Sunday afternson. Tuesday afternoon Mrs. Homer Brown | will have the members of the Ladies' Aid there one v well be ts =ome time, saciety of the Baptist church at her home | ! for a meetin Rt.-Rev. Edward Campion Acheson. | suffragan bishop of Connecticut, will pteach at 3 special lenten service at St. Alban's chureh Tuesday evening at 7.30 o'slock. interest charges and fees will be added Personal Tax Collector orge A, Williams from last Caturday oa all a sessments that have not been paid by Bleed-Iron Phesphate Makes You Stronger Most weak. thin. nervwus, run-down tolks owe their condition to Weak nerves | and a'lack of red biood cells. Blood-Iron Phosphate by strengthening the nerves ! and_increasing the red blood cells hel to guickly overcome thos s 13 thinness, anemia, neur: essmess and physical wea sceompanied by impoverished weak nerves. Blood-lron Phos anly $1.50 for a three weeks' treatment ind is 5o gemuinely good tha: National Drug. Stores. or any otrer druggist of wBom you buy it, is authorized to refund e fall price to you if you are dissatis- Better get Blood-Iron Phosphate its mme talay. 2l - to or hlood and | ate costs who died a few | | quet |= Lewis | ¢ ® = of I PUTNAM After nearly fifteen minutes of over- time play, Chase, Putnam high school's forward, succeeded in caging a basket, and ending the game between Futnam and Plainfield high jschools favoraply for the local school. The first half of the game ended three to five for Putnam, but in the second period Plainfield held Put- nam_scoreless, while the visitors tossed the ball through the hoop once. A five- minute play-off period was called, and as neither team was able to score a second five minutes was %alled. Early ih tnis| . Ames, Putnam’s center, scored, 'nd later Doughe Plainfield’s center, did the same. When the third overtime period was nearing its end, Chase for Putnam scored, and before Plainfield had time to come back the whistle blew. Firal score, 9-7. Durand, who shoots fouls for the home team, was way off form Friday evening, scoring only one goal out of five or six tries. ‘ Jouret of Plainfield was nearly equally poor, however. Nelson, of Putnam, plaved a fine guard game. The preliminary game between Put- nam seconds and Kilborn's Speed Boys resulted in victory for the former. Putnam has only twd more league zames to play this season, one with, Plainfield down there; and the other with Woodstock Academy in Woodstock this (Monday) evening. The local team should be able to defeat Weodstock, but with the close game up here, the outlook for i another -victory from Plainfield is ther dark. The annual meeting of the Arcanum as held Friday evening in the The report of the secretary and treasurer showed the club to have a good membership and tojbe In sound condition financially, The following of- President, Attorney vice president. v and treasurer, Lu collector, W. Earl Hughe: George P. Miner. James E. Murray, Allie Marey, Ivan N. Nelson. There was larze attendance. Refreshments were Merriam rvcufive committee, Louis N. Girard, W, la Frank T. Meacham, Congregational farawell messaga pastor of church, gzave to the congrega- irch Sunday, as this was there. Mr. Meacham ! soon leave to do mis- sionary work in Africa. The cngagement of Clarence B. James, of Farrows street, to Miss Hazel Coleman of Baltimore is announced. his is Trolley cars ngain made their appear- ance Saturds carly a week's sus 8 > storm of s light'] his s . many appreciate the re- turn of the trolleys. A feature of the attendance 2t the ban- Attorney’ Charles E. Searles s ar M. Warner ir the Putnam Inn Friday even that six young ladies some of the lawyers nresent, s a fine beefsteak supper. The service committee of Anselm May- otte Post of the American Legion. which has charze of the recommendations for the distribution of the stz2ie fund for |needy veterans, held a mecfing at the chamber of commerce rooms v af- ternoon. Twenty-five applications were reccived. All of these rien are oud of employment and are makinz application lto the ofiicer of the post. Louis G =ecure work who em. will endeaver to for t The committee will hold another me: (Monday) evening at chamber of com- | merce room: and make fund com- Butterworfh ‘of also to oon- sider for relief. ‘ost of these men who are ap-‘l\‘m" for i e Joyed in the lo- ve famflies 1o who knows of any em- or permanent, for these men. Louis Jackson, son of Mr. and Mrs. Al- fred Jackson of the River road. continues condition at the Day Kim- , following an operation for tudents are snending time roems and recitations for the peaking contest to be held already been held testants from that Felen Tho Phillips ; nd the followifg chosen: first, recond, Alfred The Febrnars meeting of {cil will be held in the council chamber tomorros (Tueiday) evening. eThe I Auxiliary to the held a whist in Red Men's the city e Foresters hall Friday ev- e senior class of Tourtellotte Me- High of Grosvencrdale presents a the school hall éarly in March. moria nlay Th is not much trouble in automobiles rhakinz their way- around ltown. considerable difienlty in traveling by this way reported by those who de- part far from the main roads. The boxrd of relief has finished Its work and the list of able property Az been irned to the town eclerk’ af these whose praperty at $TOT0 or more foll The ation is of the Manhasset anufaeturing Co.. the property of this ed at more than $660.- Morse Mills Co. valuation follows: An- artlett, Dor- £11.600; \"ermKB Julien estate, Bennor. Eimira orth Bros. $28.005: : H. $42:180: Drad- ¢ £14.00 hee, n £19.950: Buchee & Wulf. $18.- Pughee, Ellen W. estate, § : Byrne. The 0. iTne.. $10.000: Chandler and Morse. 8305 r“vmdnhme Victor. Srnest Fox. Gaenon, Ferdinand General Phon. Corp. Dean Di : Gilman A. & Co.. ¥15.630 hrold. isi1600; H. K. H $107.744; $10.150; Houghton, Houghton and Hurlburt, Hor- | et Manufactu Land Co Miller, Napoleon, £18.298 : McGarry zale-Morse Mills Mrs.-P., $10.200 i Pearson, Mar- Iram Hattie $16,494 Peloquin. Nazaire, §48,280; Pet- s, George A, 310630 Putnam Coa and Wood Co. £12.803: Putnam Fo: dry and Machine Co., $40,100; Putnam Williams has bteen enzaged in eollecting personal taxe: for the last month. of Oakland Beach has Adventists of the Killing- Iy church held services on Saturday at the home af Mr. and Mrs. Edward W. Aldrich at E: The temperature went down to zere in Saturday morning for the second on at the end of the week. . William S. Beard of New York is to speak at the Congregational church en a Sunday early in May. and Harriet Ross | | e ano. cawés Con R60308: Putnam ! | Lodge, B. P. 0. . NoE. 574, $36,600 ; Put- | |nam Manufacturing Co., $436,988; Put- {nam Woolen Co. 3201,250; Rogers, E. {C., $13,143;: Russell, Frank W., $11470; | Smith, Samuel, $15,495 ; St. On, 'A s..,4uo‘ Tatem, J. B., $25,850; Ta- tem, J. B, and Uon, $19. 375 ; Unién Block Co., $35,000; Wagner, M. W. estate, $3: 000 Waterman Worsted Ce., Inc.. 383.- 100; Weeks, L. F., $11,318 Building and Lumber Co., $17,5%4 ; Whip- 1+ and Gilpatric, $17,072; Zeltas, Philip | $17,270. Non Residents—Harris, D. R, E. 1311.300 ; Harris, Thomas estate, us 025 ; Keach, Geor'e A., $15,000; NI Y. N, & H. R R. Co., 320,000; Pelbquin, Vie- ytor. $20,130; " Phippe, ‘Waiter® T., $11,- 50 ; Rich, Samuel estate, $18.000; S.gN. E. T. company, $12,300; Standard Oil Co., of New York, $14,400; Towne, M {Ella, $17,600, The tota] amount of the grand list is 1 $5,955,381. ex-service men is $51,157. Miss Evelyn Armstrong of Frluunl- {ham, Mass,, is at the home of her par- ients, Mr. and Mrs. Calvin Armstrong of Ring street. | suPERIOR” COURT ASSIGNMENTS FOR MARCH TERM LISTED In the Windham county superier eourt assignments at Putnam, Judge James H. ‘Webb, presiding, are as follows: ~To Jury, first Tuesday, March 1, 1921, Fireman's Fund Insurance Co; vs. Jesse E. Rich: second Tuesday, March 1, 1921, Paul Kubaska vs. Joseph Ruszenas; third Tuesday, March 1, 1921, Helen Kubaska vs. Joseph Ruszenas; ' fourth Tuesday, March 1, 1921, Mary Postemski vs. Elmer F. Young: first Tuesday. March 8, 1921 Harry E. Back vs. People's National Fire Insurance Co. To Court—Second Tussday, March 3, 1921, Frank A. Spaulding vs. 'Allen J. Macdonald ; -third = Tuesday, March 8, {1921, Gladys A. Moran: ve.. John:J. Mo- ran; fourth Tuesday, March 8, 1921, So- phia Kulbacki vs. Chester Mathewson; fifth Tuesday, March’8, 1921, John Kul- backi, Admr., vs. Chester S. Mathewson : ‘Wednesday, March 9, 1921, Charles H. Lyon vs. Francesco: Ferrigno et al.; sec- ond Wednesday, March 9, 1921, . Waido Tillinghast Sons vs. N. Y., N. H. & H. R. {R. Co.; third Wednesday, March, 9, 1821, {H\man S. Schwartz, plaintift in error vs. jJohn L.'Hall et'al, Ad.m\'s., detendmu in error. PLAINFIELD - At a meeting of the Men's club held in the Community house ° Friday = eyening, which was largely attended, Mr. Xcllin, of the firm of Lockwooéd and .Green of Boston gavae a very inStructive tilk on iModern Ml constructitn’ whién ved very interesting. Mastér Raymiond J.e- coise gave a buck ang ‘wing” dance-aftr which Chief Blue Sky, °"a ‘direct. “I endant of Sitting " Bull ' entertained i with an Indian war dancé which amused,| jthe crowd very much. He also. played | several piano selections and gave imita- tions of different bifds and musical fu- struments. Lunch was served = and a very enjoyable evening ‘was spent. The concert given by. the Brown Uni- versity orchestra in Community hall Saturday evening under.the .auspices of the Community club. was.well attende:l. Following is the program which was well rendered: 1 Overture Der Freischutz- Von Weber Orchestra i Orcbesim % !2 (a) Standchen Pache |” o) ‘Scherso (Apus 293 Fucas Vislin, Cello lnd PIIM 3, Legerdemain Mr. Pmkhlrn i 4 (a) Andante from ‘“The Surprise - . Symphony Havan (b) Hungarian Dance, Ne, 5 Brahms (c) Barcarolle from The Tales -of Hoffman Offenbach (d) The Lost Chord _ . Sul Orchestra” 5 (a) Canzone Amcrosa (Venethn Tiove Song) New.n (b) A ia Bien Aimee (To The Weil Beloved) Sehut Mr. Walsh . 6 Spanish_ Darice, (Opus ‘5, No. 1 Rénfleld « Mr. Balbridge : 7 Niek Brown's Jazzer: | § Overture, Light Cavalry Surpe Orchéstra TRobert R. Balbridge is dipecter, as- sisted by S. H. Wal#h, pianist; C,. A. Packard, celioist:'C. H. Pinkham, lege'- {demain artist; W. W. Hall managér. After the cancert Nick Brown's jaz: orchestra of .six pieces from’ thé. con cert orchestra furnished some fine musi or dancing which was enjoyed until 12 o‘clocl A large crowd was |bawling alleys Friday | is ladies’ night. present &t the evening = whieh Thars was an interesting mates between the Queén Olives and the Spotters. the Queen Olives winning three' straizht, games. Mrs. Le¢ Ramy carryin® off allShonort of the. with high single of 101 and high th The ameunt exempted !orl | 20 treatment tin FREE—Write KONDON MFGC. CQ. JEWETT CIiY Lionel Boucher, a young man named L'Homme and Foster Harrington, Jr. were, coming down the state road Sunday | |evening when near Tadpole they discov- ered an almost new dress suit case partly buried in the snow beside the road. With all sorts ‘of visions' of what thave been found in dress suit cases, on many occas sions, they came to town and notified Officer John «Dolan of their find. . When the officer opened the case he discovered among -other articles of no especial im- portance two gold watches, a ntimber .of files of different sizes and makes and a pair of new, white clean overalls. Careful search failed to disclose any clue to. the ‘parties who either left the case or loat it from-a passing automobile. On account of 4 wreck at South Wor- cester Saturday morning, the southbound mail train due at 10.29 did not -reach Jewett City until 12.30. Jacob, Wechsler, chairman of the bor- ough- fire commissipn at the time when the néw. fire apparatus and Gamewell fire alarm system were purchased. Dec. 30, 1920, has gotten out,’at his own expense, a fire ‘alarm card. - These cards. which shoyld be in every house, have on the top of the. card ‘the picture taken.by W. H. Brown of the new truck. -Riding upon it are ceen Borough Fire Marshal G. H. Prior, Foreman John Wakeley, Fred Menard at the tilier. and Peter -Bryant ion the footboard. The following advices are printed for the. guidance. of anyone giving an alarm: | Don’t get excited. . In case.of fire: eall jcentral operator, giving the district rum- ber you are in. -Be sure and giye central your right district number.+ Don't send 2 whistle alarm when a still-ahurrh will answer. Mr. Wechsler - will give'a ‘card to any whio ask for one. It is the:idea of the | commission to have a card handy for ref- erence near every -telephone in the hor- ough:’ ‘The big city @epartments have plenty of record testimeny that the great | fires ‘have -hinged many_times on the few minites ‘that converts a mere flame- inte a roaring conflagration which ‘it is hard for.the firemen to control. Emory, Campbell, whq ‘has heen at'the Backus hospital, Norwich for saveral weels. i& convalescent ahd returned Fri- day’ to his home in Lisben. H. Mr. and . Mrs. L. Richardson and #=on ‘Dwight of No ich were guest: \ Eun- day of Mr. and Mrs. A. C. Turdidk of Palmer street. Another class in home nursing. with Mrs. <Prentice Chase.” R. N., instructor. will start as soon as the class ngw undenm instraction is finished. nrovided enough Jjoin to make it worth while. There sihiould be at Jeast 10 members. Numes are to he handed this weck to Miss Hélena La- Rarre.- class secrotary, dr Mrs. R. F. Cheney, chairman of the nursing activi- ks committee. Nathan Cook of Baflourille is the guest of Walter Giray of Taylor Meights. Many Jewett Citv neonle are. planming [to see Way Down Fast at the Davis theatre. Walter . Johnson of Green avenue. who_en the U. S. navy last No- vember. is one of the 43110 men ~ho have been released from the gerv’ § in accordance with the cuttinz-down pe, The . young man is intending to re-enlift should the incominz administration issue orders to increass the naval force. Mr.-and Mre, B. C. Bliss of East Main street hizhlands were happy to have as week end guests their two sons, f.eslie B. Rliss of Fairmount, W. Va., and Donald C. Blisa of Paxton. Mass. Both young men. wére nccomnanied by their wives. Miss Hattie Clarke ‘of Greeneville s |c e wubet of Mr. and Mre. Charles Wolte Sylvandale o PR Conwrerational -Ministers’ ‘ansocta tion' i& to meet at the. Congregational Lchurch Tuesday. ROAD SOCIETY Mr. and Mrs. Groyer C. Coffin. of Mid- dleboro, Mass., left for New York Wed- nésday ‘after spending several days with theirtuncia, Amos G. Hewitt, S. Billings, Jr., attended.the . meat- Ing of North Stonington :rznve Friday evening. Ar G. Wheeler. and . Miss Esther Biil- Ings. were among those from here at the dancing ciass held in Wheeler hall in, North Stonington Saturday evening, ‘Byron - Billings_left Monday for :a s iness- trip to_ Hartford. There was no service here flundu the 20th, bacause of the ssvere snow .storm. Mrs.;Seth, N. Williams and ‘Mrs. Noyes Palmer attended - the. entertainment: giv- en’hy the D. A. R, in Masonic hall, Mystic, Tuesday. The scheol -team did not run Hen- string cf 286. The following Is wiat ! happened: g Queen Olives Lillian Marshall. 738 g2 Mrs, D. Connell 84 91 Mrs. L. Rany .. 101 84 E. Lamoth 84 89 L. Lamoth 85 T Totals ......... 410 . 417 » 423 Lake 82 78 K. Hill i | 3 5 E. Kay 21 42 Mrs. D/ Dow'nhg . 78 20 O. Larochler .. . ‘94 87 Totals .......7 372~ 399 382 The Camels’ Basketball feam ' defested the All Stars Saturday_night in.a very fast game, 20 to 10.. There were aHou. 300 in attendance. ’!‘ne referee was Daniel Connell. | | 4 BALTIC John Hines and Fred -Malzacker spent the week end in Befkeley, Ri.L Mrs. Victoria Blanchette and her sis- ter, Miss Emma Simoneau, left Saturday to visit relatives and friends in Previ- dence. Frank Adams of High atréet is l-id up | with grip. Miss Margaret Macht of Flushing, N. Y:. Is visiting relatives in. town. George Morin and a party ef friends motored to Willimantic Sunday. Harry Collins, manager of the Baltic Bantams, went to Fisher’s Istand Satur- day te witness the basketball game be- tween the Baltic Aces and.® team & island ball tossers. Stephen Fournier and !‘n.nk Fnrnler of Lowell are visiting Wiliam Fournier of High street. Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Rey ef Wllllmnn- tic were visiting loeal relatives over Sun- day. Alex Neault, recently discharged from |the army, is om & vacation at his home here. Joseph Shaw of High street spent the week end in Pawtucket, R. L Raymend Hines of Riverpeint spent Saturday af the heme of D. J. Hines on Church Hill. rles LaCreix of High street is visit- & in Providence. | _Alex Dupont ix visiting- in Previdenee, Ney Bedford and Fall River. . = Miss Louise Hubert of Central Falls Sunday with her father. Miss Margaret Simons of Hartford vis- ited witt her father on Sehool Hill Sun- day. Peter Deslandes, Jr..- of Pittaburgh is home for a month’s vaeation. Waterbury—Dr. George E. Knapp of Waterbury, one of the dentists whose li- cense was suspended by thé stute dental commission, has appealed to the superior court. He claims that.the members of the commission which tried him, eapecial- lly Dr. Robert. W. Strag of Btidgeport, ware Drefudiced against him. » Ralph l! Cameron L TODAY AND TUESDAY MAY ALLISON With an All Star Cast Headed by WYNDHAM STANDING In a Superb Dramatization of Mrs. Humphrey Ward's thbr,lted Novel ) “The Marriage of William Ashe” PATHE NEWS ‘CENTURY COMEDY SLATER HALL CONCERTS, FRIDAY, MARCH 4TH, AT s T. M, THE FLONZALEY QUARTET, Greatest Chamber Quartet in the World. SINGLE ADMISSION, Tickets on sale at Cranst way beginping Feb, 28th. $1.30. COURSE TICKETS, $3.50, Benefit. Backus Hospital and Serbian ’ Reliet Fund. day on account of the bix drifts. Mr. and Mre. Grover Coffin were Westerly and New London Monday. Emmeline Billings attended “the! ay party nton on the borough Wednesday. The’ young men of the grange gave a play, Wanted, 3 Wife, Wednesday ever- in tite church in| pariors, most _amusi: The cast ineiuded Ray: mond Spargo, aiso E£unford N, Dillings, Jr., the suciety girl, Richard . Wheeler, | the gigg'ag girl. Ralph Wheeler the dancing giri and Harold Critcherson, th colored -house maid, who Wwas'. closely veiled, but, having dons her work so well was cho; to fill the position, bu when her color was discoverad, be husband was tagen f: stage. The piay was wei the costumes were charming. woul Hsddam.—County = Agricultural cently and adéressed a about 50 members of the grange, tellin of the work acecomplished by the farm bureau. 4 MARRIED DONAHUE — P Springs, Feb. 25, Meibourne..J. P. of Tockville, Conn., and Miss Kmm: Pallanak of Stafford Sprin| 1921, by DIED, MORRALL—In Stafford Springe, sudden- 1 “eb. 26, 1921, Sydney Morrall, aged ormerly of Norwich. Funera] services a. Grace church. Staf- | ford Springs. Tuesday afternoon at 2.30 o'clock. Burial in cemetery. FRECESLLO—In th', city, Feb. ick Frecesllo, Funeral at the home of his parents, Happy street. Tucsday morning at 9. Requiem mass at St. at 10 o'clock. Buridl in St. Mary’ cemetery. Automobile cortege. FOGARTY—In_ thik city, Feb. 26. Elizabeth, Garvey Fogarty. aged 15 years. Funeral Patrick’s churc] at §.15. Requiem mass at St. Patrick’ church at 9 o'cluek. MLLERLA—In this city, 27, Andrew, infant son of Feb. aged 11 mc: , s, 20 days. LYONS—In th.s city,.Feb. 26, 192 seph Lyons. at 8. Burial in family lot in St: Mary’ cemetery. Automobile cortege. HARRINGTON—In Willimantic, Feb. 26 1921, George M. Harrington, aged 7 years. DROWN—In_Willimantie, nddanly Feb. 26; 1921, years. SHERMAN--In Toehester, R. I, 1921, Charles - G. Sherman, u!d years. Everett Brown, aged Funenl services Wednesday, March 2, at ehurch. | Relatives and friends E .tr%“nflme Tnion as ingly. mvited to attend. SMl’ll—-In Broekline, - Mass., Baptist od 60 v PRATTE—In Taftville, Feb. 27, Hfl Mary Anne Brophy, wife ef Dr. Pratte, aged 58 years, § mom.hs Funeral at her late home. Hunter's ave- nue, Taftville, Wednesday, March 2, at rch 8.30. Services at Sacred Hehrt at 9 o'clock. Burial in family lol ary’s cemetery, Baltie, SHERWOOD—In Lisbon, Feb. William Sherwood of Norw: aged 76 years. JUBREY—In Nerwich, r:b 24 1’!1. Edith A. Butler, wm of Jubrey. in her 33th ¥ Funeral at her late h-m H Mondav afternoon, Feb. at 28, tery. Broad- i in ziven by Miss Wilhemena | which . was | nting from the resented and Agent John H. Fay was in Haddam Neck re- of LLANAK —In Stafford Arthur J. Fenneth T. Donahué Stafford Springs 26, 1921, Frederick, son of Mr. and Mrs. Freder- aged 6 years. 9 months 1921 dauzhter of James and Mary at the home of her narents, 42 Mt. Pleasant street. Tuesday morning . Burial in St. { Mary's cemetery. Automobile cortege. 1821, Rossa Lafatn and Ralph Malerla of 21 Pond street, Jeo- Funeral at the parlors of Cammings & Ring Monday morning, Fe". 28, at 8.30, Requiem mass at St. Patriek’s church | Feb. 2: Feb, 25, | v.sC. Har"*, Smith ef Willic "’.“.5“ Burial in family plot in Yantic ceme: This Sensation of the Age. ‘DAVIS THEATRE e NORWICH THRILLED BEYOND DESCRIFTION LAST NIGHT The Vast Audience at the Davis Theatre Aitsroated - Laughter, Tears and Enthusiastic Demonstrations Over Ths Most Amazing Spectule Ever Seen on Slqo or Screen D. W. GRlFFlTH’S Marvelous Picturization of the Delightful New England Class With Its Splendid Musical Accomganiment by the SPECIAL SYMPHONY ORCHESTRA A Play of Laughter, Tears, Thrills and Chsers Twice Temorrow and Wednesday at 2 and 8 NIGHTS 50c to $2.00; MATS. 25c¢ to $1.00—Plus Tax New York is paying $5.00 a seat. a seat,” says the N. Y. Herald. SECQRE SEATS IN ADVANCE—DON'T GET LEFT No Phone Orders During This Engagement Matinee Today at 2 P, M. Tonight at 8 “Well worth $10.00 a of the Idle Rich. MON. TUES, = TODAY, TOMORROW AND WEDNESDAY Grace Davison and Montague Love —_—N— ‘“MAN’S PLAYTHING”’ The Heroine, a Beautiful Flower Girl, and She Loved With a Love Liks Carmen’s—Just For a Change the Man Pays, and Pays, and Pays—Romance and Intrigue in ths World JAMES AUBREY in the “SWITCHES AND SWEETIES” SCREEN LETTER BOX {1 Tuesday and Wednesday—Episode No. 15 “Moon Riders” Watch Fer Our Coming Attractions WED.—NEXT WEEK “IDOL DANCER" h s . 1| | l IX LOVING MEMORY oF ERNEST TAYLOR, Whe Died ¥ 29, 1920, | MRS. HAZEL TAYLOR AND DAUGH. TER GENEVIEVE. Church & Aken 15 Main Street Fuaneral Directors ; —AND= Embalmers Lady Assistams HENRY E. CHURCH WM. SMITH ALLEN Telephons 328.3 - VOLUNTGWN The snowfall was 12 to 14 Inches Sun- day, the 20th. Monday morning the snow shovel brigade wers out in force clearing Paths. The Briggs Manufacturing Co. plow was out early and made it possible for the help to reach their work. The mills, schools and stores were all doing business as usual Monday. William Bit- g00od of Pachaug with a four-horse snow- plough opened up the road between this town and Jewett City, so that the mal carrier could make the usual afternoon run, arriving at the local office at about 4.30. In spite of the storm, there was a good attendance at the 10.30 mass at St. Thomas' church. The Lenten devo- tion in the evening was omitted owing to the weather, Court Liberty No. 132, F .of A, held a regular meeting on Monday evening. A check for $200 was recci‘ed from the supreme court as the death benefit of Brother Arthur Robertson who died re- cently in Jewett City and was ordered paid to ' the beneficiarles. The amuse- mhent commitiee announced plans for a whist and social. Lenten devotions were held at St Thomas’ church Wedneeday and Friday evenings. Mr. and Mrs. John N. Lewis, Miss Ber- tha Lewis and Mrs. William Kaufman attended the funeral of Mrs. Mary Pal- Automobile Sh THURSDAY, FRIDAY, SATURDAY March 3rd, 4th and 5th State Armory, McKinley Avenue Under the Auspices of the 'NORWICH AUTOMOBILE DEALERS' ASSOCIATION, Ine. ow SPECIAL MUSIC AFTERNOON AND EVENINGS 2TO 10 O'CLOCK P. M. ADMISSION 30. CENTS—Including War Tax e ———— LEGAL NoTI¢tES. NOTICE The legal veters »f 'ho Town of Ash ford. State of Connecticut, are heveby warned to meet in Baker's Hall m War- renville, in said Town ot Ashford, om Monday, Marck 7th, 1921, at 2 o'cleck in the afternodn, fir the fsllewing pur- To eptablish the time that the fax shall be due and payable on the Grand List of sald Town ef Ashford for the year 1926. And to &6 any other business that may 1 be done at said meetin, Ashford, Conn., !‘ob 18, 1981, GEORGE 0. BALCH, EVERETT BARLOW, BERT .\GARD\!R feb25d Selectmen. e ——— ] mer at Pendleton HIll, Sunday, the 20th. Rev. George W. Elmer, a former pas- *or of the local M. E. church, dicd receat- ly at Seekonk, Mase A number of local paople whe are wit- nesses in the case of Blcomquist vs. Daw- ley, being tried in the superior court at Nerwich have béen ‘in attendance st the court the past week. A large number of local peopls were im Norwich Saturday. the 20th, taking ad- vaniage of the Dollar day bargaina.