Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, March 21, 1921, Page 6

pils begins Thursday afternoon tinues until the fourth of April. This va- atk- ‘was_ originally ulleiluhd lwm R 1te 11, Py father of pnfi Pelo-| The musieale and hlmu arin given | ‘superintendent of m ©Con- | in Union hall Friday evening under the £ | auspices, of the high school was a great success. . The hall was well “and an appreclative audience listened to the readings and musical m::um Churd- ‘the | ler Morse gave a pa lec- er muhg Honaroytgdw " the -mu and reading vronlm the seats were moved to the the, hall,. and the high school ‘a.brief military - exhibition | go: ' P2k } e ! Plhflvm.fl?mandw&' % S b w. el l‘ A :m(ll mémih- new Mhn‘m house near the railroad ‘station Sun- day ‘night at nine o'clock icalled out| the Hose Ci. by still alarm. The bh.w was easily extir.guished. “The_streets and canvassers for the ml‘(l lkelw Fund hva been ldtned |as follow: Main' strest from ‘Fracy nvonu- to A railroad crossing—Miss “Alice Barnett, 4 Miss Irene Brickley; North Main from Tracy aveuné to Brow. avenue—Mies Irene Havey 'and Helena LeBarre; South Main and Anthony. street—Mrs. | John Walsh and Miss Margaret Wal. lace; Soule street, Railroad avenue and Tracy avenue—Miss Annie Connell and Miss: Mary Couture; Mechanic street and Green avenue—Miss Jennie Blake and Miss Jennie McCarthy; Mathew- son ‘and Aspinook streets—Miss Mar- i&ffi Driscoll and Miss Rose Ritchie; Main—Misses Annie and May for Mrs. Arthur L. ' home In° Pom- Burmm\n i y e 38 ] i & Lack ‘of preésure pesstble for’ me wnm-flmfis.«w a ARy v T s aid as wel I Tincen. AT the barn. had ‘been praciteally: consumed a ¢all was sent rr‘:hmuon <for .the big .motor. pumper, " was ryssed down with A crew of Brimem: bOEs JJjttle more could: b on arrival.of Chief A. P. Wood: the pumper and men of the Danielson depariment- thon ‘to - play streams on’ the flumes in whick had heen the mce be- neath the. barh 1t is_rorvile hat the ‘fre wq- caussd by (hree cbidren, who' were seen’coming oat of the barn.just hefore the fire wis g ifla‘ the i h: mxam.hm&hwmuyh ssr'untund y " at.between $4,000. and lsmg‘o. g:\;ns. -deepd:m«nm in the South |, i n_ the low street district, and taken to the r barn.was' worth $1500. |police station for over might. After a. kg e i e ey & gt Then there. weére . milking -machines .nd hearing ‘the judge imposed a fine of $201 Windham county superior court assign- & finely equipment dairy. od ofts- of §11-34, Yiut &8s prisonar [ments at Putnam, Judge James H. Webb The “house ‘was ¢f & type that could |Was unable to pay he was sent to increase | Pres ot be véproduckd today for $10.000, but the ‘opulation ‘at Brooklyn jail for thirty| First Tuesday, March 22, Ferdinand rv-ny rs old and was not high-|days. 3 Gagnon vs, N. Y, N. H. & H'R. R. Co.; ’; ( The semi-monthly meeting of Anselin|Second Tuesday, March 22, George D. i Mayotte post, American Legion, Is to. h‘Bmwn vs. John D. ltrvmbon': To. court: ‘held this (Monday) evening in the rooms|Third Tuesday, March 22, Henry L. of the Arcanum olub. Spaulding vs. Charles Dansereau; fourth E SIGNMENTS AT PUTNAM 1 i 2 = i £ value on tre o1 wfi:bgf a smaller discover Fercic effort was made by employeés about Ithe place -to reseije forty cows and a tho: ostighbred bull and horses, ‘but the fire spread with such: rapidity that the men were, finally driven out by .the flames hefore half of ‘the nvuiosk could be. got- Mr. Chabot ~h‘d Jult re(urned IM eovering- his mik route in Danielson and had sat down te Ivok over i newspaper when cne of Lis hired men: vhe had-besn a pnun.ur on a bus pessing- along toe| rushed in and yelled &n hlrn m am An alarm’ unded. and he); came, rapidly. bit the fl‘re fairly | raced through, the bic barn and the heat: hecame so-intense that it was impossible far human being to ¢ontinue ‘in their ef- forts to ket out the cattle and Horses and- more than'a score of them had to be Toft M, Cn House and the luss | nely, machines. - # | There was a_theory that was' causéq. from an oil - Kkept_in. the,barn’ to heat water.to ba used tor washine milk bottles, but Mr. +‘habot says that this oil steve was not lighted ‘when the firs broke out, previous thereto. The fire broke out in the horse it was sed"by the children seen playing about of the: mdin fire progressed a bapn break ‘through the roof, fllmlflt embers began 'to float away on the wings of the wind and to light on the rsof. of the Chabot heme, an olq time. and impesing u.-m n.uam ft was manitest that was in sight, for the ntgr facllities available to it the fire were - entirely inadequate, : 1t was mot possfble to make any sde- quate fight against the fire, so attention ‘Wauregan eathered anl ‘watched the firé as it raged. Motoring, parties happening along. soon had long sections of state highways lined wm- m cars. s m serviees for Mrs. Sarah L. of !(n. Clarence H. conducted at the undertak- ing reerns of A, . wmnmmuby Rev. Walter B. Williams, pastor ef the " Westfield Johnson,” mother Barber, were t:and his. famil loss tk;!y” have | nor now I8 that [sus state * highwa. nd Ceritral Vil THOTe £ Todern P A expressed for ly. in the serious ained.” His great in- dustry ‘afid the results he ‘has been able to, achieve had won him many friends, who deeply regret his loss.” As the farm is within a I\um vards - between hundreds At the state trade school the annual open. night will be held Wednesday eve- ning. All are privileged - to . visit the school. and look over the weork of the va- rious departments, and see all the ma- chines in actual operaifon. : These open nights have always proved interesting, especially to parents of the boys. At 8.30 a talk in relation to vocational training by F. J. Trinder, state director of voca- tional education, will be given at the high school. ¢ A whist for the benefit of the Putnam Country club was held at the home of Mr. dnd Mrs. S, D. Fisher, Fremont street, Friday evening. ¥ Dr, 8. B. Overlock has been reappoint- ed by Governor Lake to the state board of pardons, for a term of four years. The Orphers Mandolin club. of Webster is to give a concert at the Methodist church. -The ciub 'is in charge of Miss Maude Aldrich, formerly of this ecity. Mumps_are still prevalent about town. The méeéting. of three of the Women's societies of the Baptist church will be held thers Wednesday afternoon. Wednesday evening at the Congrega- tional church the choir, augmented by lo- cal singers, and assisted by four soloists frdbm. Worcester, will sign the Lenten can- tata, The Man of Nazareth. Several Tuesday, March 22, Joseph Boucher vs. Lowell Dayis; special Wednesday, Mareh 23, Louis Wolfe vs, Chester W. Gudmun« son ; second Wednesday, Mareh 23, George, B. French vs, Janet C. Shepard; special first Thursday, March 24, Charles E‘ Lyon vs. Francesco Ferrigno et al; ond Thursday, March 24, Waldo Tl!llnl- hast Sons vs. N. Y, N. H. & H. R.R. Co.; i special first Tuesday, March 29, Frank -A. Spaulding vs. Allen J. Macdonald: see- ond Tuesday, March 28, Frank Poblockl et al,vs, Ella G. Montgomery Adams, ex- ecutrl, et al; third Tuesday, March 29, Hyman S. Schwartz, plaintiff. in error vs. John L. Hall et ai admrs, defendants in error; fourth Tuesday, March 29, Rol- and L. Corbin vs. Frances M. Corb first Wednesday, March .30, Harry Back vs. Charles H. Pellett. - Notice is given by Edgar M. Warner, clerk, that the next short calendar will be held Thursday, March 24, instead of Friday, JEWETT CITY Mr. and Mrs. Edward Rousseau had as week end visitors Miss Jeanette Ie- @ux, E. Vanburg, Eugene, Charles and Arthur Dupre of Providence. 3 Misses Hallle Burleson and Kathleen Nixon of East Orange, N. J., are.at E. Driscoll; * Ashland, Hill and” Wilson streets—Misses Ida Jodoin, - Eva La Flamme, Nellie Miss and Amelia Ten- czar; ‘Brown avenue-and Palmer ave- nue—Miss Mildred Olsen and Miss Stella Takman; Slater avenue—Miss Annie Modusiewiska and Miss Eliza- beth Dudkowski; Lisbon—Frank John- son. gufferers from nerve their present health md comfort to it andit contains no narcoticsor harmful d‘fll‘& Birthright. The latter reel showed two brotherg in modern life, the eldest having the opportunity to enter a successful ca- reer, but because nhe cared more for a sporty life, he urged his brother to take the chance offered to him by the father, and rold his privileges for two hundred dollars. The other part of the reel pic- tured the well known Bible story of Ja- cob and Esau. Secretary Edwin Hill made a brief address on The Birthright smphasizing the fact the Esau was nrc the. only young man who had sold lis birthright for a mess of pottage, but taat any man who sold his virtue-for a Jif of impurity, has really bartered away his birthright. The prodigal son of Bible story coulén’t wait unti] he would naturally receive his portien of -his father's estate, but begged it before the time and he went away from home and lived in awful sin, and sold his character for something far worse than a mess of pottage. Some men are so bent NORWICH TOWN ‘Under the auspices of the First Con» gregational Home Missionary society Miss Mary Wattles president, a deli- cious supper was served in‘the chapel ¥riday evening. About one hundred and fifty sat down to the following menu: ham, tongue, pickles, rolls, doughnuts, cheese, cake and coffee. Rev. Gurdon F. Bailéy said grace. The supper was in charge of a committee of three, assisted by several of the so- ciety members listed in the last half of the alphabet, The"committee com- prised Mrs. Dwight L. Underwood, chairman; Mrs. Woodbury O. Rogers and Mrs, Charles Learned. . The True Blue class, Miss Estred Alquist presi- dent, .sold China 'life saving stamps during the supper hour. The Drop-In class,’ Mrs. Gurdon F. Bailey teacher, PRODUCTION 'POBBIDDEN “A RECKLESS ROMEO” Paramount Magazine BRrReeD) THEATRE held an apron sale during the after- noon and évening, which netted a good sum. What remained unsold were auctioned off the lattet part of the evening, Michael Buckley qualifying as ' auctioneer. This brought the amount “t6 over twenty-five dollars. Following thé supper a short entertain- ment was given by & company of little folks in -Miss" Beesie Grant's.room at Town street school, who also are mem- bers of ‘this"Sunday school. Miss Grant was ineharge of the programme and accompanied at the plano for the sing- Congregatiopal church.: The body ‘was placed in the receiving vault at’ Westfield cemetery. - Byrial 18 to be at Morris, this state. churches in Putnam and nearby. towns have been invited to.have representations present. At a recent meeting the members of the state board of education abproved Put- nam High as meeting al] of the require- mentg for receiving out of town pupils. Baseball. practice commences today (Monday) at the high school. A Hoover banquet was held Saturday was devoted to keeping structures in the vicinity. from becoming ignited. At one tim m:{xu Chabot l\(;’ t afire and the started to blaze, the flames’ were - éxtingiished, but they broke out Mrs. Ellen M. Bregoss, 75, smother of again and doomed the house. ] Bxra: Burgess, died Saturday’morning at A great part of the furniture ‘of - the | his home on - Revnolds street. ~ Mrs. hbuse was .vefl. _many . willing werkers| Burgess was born /in.Sterling and was a assisting in mmmrfldmtm!umym were et down’ in.a nearby. field and onld Sumday 4 M-)n‘!fii “gnl'n‘ in East Woodstock. sventually carried away for’storage. {4 o vod kb the o thie that he has handed to tlie selectmen a D.(lfifil Jative to calling = fal !ow‘n‘ The following honer students. at "the on’.0f “the’ county, & budit Bt ?:o poiak 0 ca o g 2 spec high schdol :for January and February F. Burleson’s home in Sylvandale. Misses Ethel Burdick and Edith Spener of Mystic, spent Sunday at W. R. Burdick's, Matthew Earr of Poughkeepsie, N. Y., was a week end visitor at Mr. and Mrs. Alvah Reid's, William Moodie and Miss Ethel Bar- ber spent the week-end with Mr. and Mrs, Moodie of Mathewson street. B. R. Gardner, master of Mt. Vernon No, 75, F. and A.-M., and Wor- shipful Brother E. M. Gray on the making of money, that théy make | gold their God and thus sell their soul for something that can never satisfy the | longinzs of the heart. There is only one | thing that can satisfy, and that is to en- throne Je<us Christ as King of our lives. | Robert Ois officiated at the piano. and | J. R. Rinchart operated the motion pic- | ture machine. TODAY AND TUESDAY ALICE LAKE In a Big Super-Special * Production “THE GREATER VOLUNTGWN ' ing voters will decide | have been announced by Prineipal g were - in| o The numbers - follow: - Spring| = Residents of this' village were shock-! C AlM,, ¢ whout five years ago f°“"'!"’l aboiut cutting down. a Fow of shade trees B, g e‘l(my 100" :;;’rlcgsn’:or; Moosup’ Saturday where they attended a | yongs Brave Little Bluebirds and the|ed Saturday morning by the death of L fire: 'nuphee ‘owned by on_Reynolds street. Bradford sald|Seniors: Tnice Boisoneau, . Olive . Baker, (_pecll]l communication of Moosup Lodge, | wishing §tone, Chauncey Chapman,|John E. Kinuie, 59, was announced as| he; had obtained about 50 signatures to No. 113. During the work, through the courtesy of Albert Whitely, whrshinful master of the lodge, Mr. Giardner was ex- tended tye privilege of raising his c:usin Henry Bsrber to the sublime deg‘ree of Master Mason. A number of automoblle partiesswent to Waurezan Sunday to see the result of the big fire ,at Baton’s corner. The nglish speaknz mission st. Mary's church closed =~ Sunday , night. Large crowds have been in attendance and have benefited by the sermors of the Jesuit fathers. . Sunday there was the blessing and distribution of the palms. as is usual on Palm Sunday. Mr, and Mrs. “George Soule and son ‘Thomas of East Greenwich, R. 1. shent Sunday with - Mr. Soule’s mother, Mrs. Annie Soule. Mrs. Richard Meyer, of New Britain is recovering * f:llowng Fn opdratin ifor #oovering Hllow'ng #n - oparation for appendicitis in a ‘Hartford private hos- Dorothy Rouse; juniors, Junice Harri- son ; “sophomores: Sarah Barber, Bertha Child, Rhea DeCoudres, Chandler Morse, Mildred. Perry; freshmen: Alice Alverd, Francis Curran, Helen - Botham, ' Irving ott, James Mann. | £ ‘honor roll: 89-85 per cént.)— Senio Robert A-nold, Alice Clapp, Al- bert. Farrows, Jeanette - Gilbert,. Helen Thommfh Helen Phillips, - Alfred Bar- : Dorothy Bowen. Katherine Flrfi'& Elnora Fisher, Sybella Gilman, having occurred /at 10.15. Mr. Kinnie had been about town as usual in the early morning zod had appeared to be in his usual health. On returning home | he had an attack of heart troubie and died within a short time. Mr. Kinnie was born in this .town and had livea here practically all his life, He had held several town offices and at the time of his death was fax collector for the | town, having served for many years and was considered the best gatherer of tax- es the town ever had. Property owners and town officias were ever satisfied witn his work. He was a skilful musician, having played in many bands that have | been organized here and was always | v 1o give his time and adviee tc | out compensation. For a number of years he played engage ments with Tubbs band of Norwich under the learedship of the late Charles; E. Tubbs. Mr. Kinnie will be missed by many friends in the community. He Charles Albonisi, Eleanor Smith, Louise Sterry, Frances Vail; dramatic reading, The ‘Hedgehog ‘and 'the’ Hare, Charles Albonisi, Crogby -Peck, Eleanor Smit! songs, Gay Little Eskimo and My Fi dle, same one who gave Spring songs: recitation, Let "Us 'Smile, Louise dong, The Morning's Kiss, Frances Vail; Flag Salute, poems, and song, ali. The participants who show- ed careful ‘instructions by their teach- er, received hearty applause for each well given number. At the cloge of the supper and _eocial Rey. Gurdon F. Bailey was presented an immense loaf | | of chocolate cake by the chairman of the supper committee, Mrs. Dwight L. Underwood, in behalf of Mrs. Frank ‘Wheeler who made the cake, At the Sunday morning worship at the First Congregational church, Rev. Gurdon- F, Bailey :spoke interestingly on_ The Words of the Pharisees, St Jolin 12;19. Perceive ye how ye pre- ‘the petition, including the names of res- jidents”on Réynolds_street directly oppo- site where“the’ line p{ tre¢s stand. Mr. Bnohrd said ‘that ‘the _removel of the “| trees’ wiil ‘permit ©f -widening Reynolds nrut ‘st that section by about two feet. - |’ .Many ‘scores of Danielson people went | to Wauregan Sanday, afterncon to watch the' fire' af the Peter Chahot w' the ruins. One of ths Greatest Pictures of Mothsr Love Secn in a Long Tim= PATHE NEWS CENTURY COMEDY at Proulx, Margaret O Eleanor Spink, Azarias. St. Onge, Esther Rouse, Jerome Andrews, Esther = Wilson; sophomores: Planche Baker, Grace Ruell, - Elizabeth Rich, Myrtice Warren: freshmen: Lucy Bove, Harry Dayis, Rhoda Gilpatric, Mil- dred Hattin, Bdward Keefe, Genevieve Letters, James McBrierty, ‘Franklin Per- ry. Mollie Smith, Allen Thaver. Third honor list (80-84 per ecent)— -flu = bix reception for Robert W. Boys and Mrs. s he Boys and their family for neyt Saturday A i | avening. - Mr. Boys.is leaving the first g, 3 of the month. to ‘become. agent - for - the Ih'nhunet ‘Manufacturing - company. TODAY TUES., WE ED. ‘Heary MeDermott- spent Sunday at his home in Danielson. About twenty leoms are In operstion at ant of ‘the Connecticut KONDON MFC. CO. uofbnuey .lolm present at' the Mills company here. t the tire fabric fleld prospects for new It is said that We have:'secmed the exchmve agency for the - lntemauonally Famous 'I'hesesflhm known md advocated by every 'I'heyaremtunaflomlly reooguzed for their un- matchable beauty meexmre,demgnandoolonng andbutofall—thcy aresilksofeconofisy, They cost a- lmtle fintebutthcyre worth a whole We now have the fofloumgMaIlmson s Szlks instock: ' of ‘Weensecket Senjors: Waldo Chase, William Hanley. John - Kelley, Katherile Jackson, Ray- mond Pierce, Margaret Weekes, James Torrey, juniors: George Brousseau, Mar- tha Chileott, William Emlott, Louis John- son, Walter Wilcox ; sophemores: Ina Al- ‘llflch, Herbert Clark, Elliott Dean, Carl in as well bruiasivinn pital. A short time ago she was in the same hosbitau for a mjnor operation. Her sister, Miss Jean Burleson is in New Britain to remain until Mrs. Meyer leaves the hospital. The body of Frances - C. Waorrall of Cranston, R. I, which had recently been placed in the receiving vault in Jewett City cemetery, was burieq Sunday aft- ermoon. Prayer was offered by Rev. M. D. Fuller, pastor of the Baptist church. Relatives of thé child were present. The White Star liner Olymplc » rived in New York Saturday having on board several hundred sacks of shamrocks. The New York post o.fice and railway postal clerks were busy to hurry them to their destination as they were already a little late for St. Patrick’s day. Norwich and Jewett City will get their quota in this (Monday) morning’s mail. Palra Sundezy after a cludy beginning proved a real summer ddy. The highest temperature of the season was reached when at a little after two o'clock. the mercury rose to 78. Postmaster D. F. Finn and E. H, Hi: cox of the railway malil service have re- ceived the following letter to postal em- ployes in the first general orders from Postmaster General Hayes: Office of the Postmaster General, ‘Washington, March 9, 1921. Postmaster General Hays made the following * statement “today: “The postal establishment is not an leaves two daughters, Mrs, Alice Macom ber and Mrs. Mina Robinson, u nephew, Howard E. James of this place, and uncle. Clark E. Kinnie of Centerville, R, I vail nothing? behold, the world is gone after him. ‘During ghe service, Rev. Mr. Bailey read the. proclamation by Governor Everett J. Lake, in which he | designates Friday, March- 23th, (fast day) as a day of fasting and prayer. The Meaning of Sacrifice: was the topic treated at the session of the Men's Forum at noon. The Yourig People’s Christian En- deavor’ society held an interesting meeting at six-thirty. The subject was 9:2-7. (Home missionary meeting). Christian Progress in Alaska. TIsaiah The meeting was in charge of the C. E. Missionary committee, L. Stanley Gay, chairman; Mre. Ronald Nelson and Miss Martha Taylor. At seven-thirty the third and last in the;series of the stereoptican views was largely attended by relatives triends. ferings. Rev. Dupont, George W. Hatch, Bray and Harry Young. the family plot in Robbins cemetery. Lenten devotions were held at Thomas church Sunday evening the 13th. the preacher being the Re S§t. Mary's church, W ent from Glasgo. The funeral was held Monday after- noon from his home in Main street and and ‘There were heautiful floral of- John Thompsen officiated at the service, The bearers were Emery Fred C. Burial was In St. . Fr. Tyler of mantic. There was a large attendance, many being pres- Devotions on Wednes- Earle Williams s —IN— CAPTAIN SWIFT Captain Swift Was a Bandit For the Excitement of it. That is Why He Gave His 1ll-Gotten Gains to the Poor and Noedy. If Your Fiance Turned Out to Ba a Reformed .Bandit Would You Marry Him? "VAMPS AND VARIETIES With Montgomery and Rock SEVEN PESKY PUPS A Great Cartoon Comedy which the pastor has given his people during the winter was. shown. TFhe Pilgrim Builder in the World of Today was the title of the picture. Mrs. Maurice Wallen (Ruth L, Pot- ter) of Hartford motored to \Orw'lch Town on Saturday. Her cousin, Miss Elizabeth L.* Luther, ‘returned home with her to remain.over Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. John ‘L. Browning and three children former residents of Norwich Town, recently moved from Franklin to the Gage house, on West RORY, HOWARD—In Norwich, March 20, 1921, a daughter, Alice Dorothy, to Mr. and Mrs. Harvey Howard of 11 Hill street. SAUNDERS—In Westerly, R. I, March 20, 1921 a_son, Ernest Howard, Jr., Mr. and Mrs.’ Ernest Howird Saun- ders. WHEELER—In North Stonington, March 16, a_daughter. Harriet, to Mr. and Mrs. Ralph P. Wheeler. TRASKOS—In: East Haddam, March 16, of Yoseny®; Valley and the other His |Funeral nr\‘h!l at his late roz'dence, 48 Eighth Monda: witern Hl'rch 21, ut " o'clock. 7 . BRASSIL—In this eity, March 20, 1221, James Brassil. Funeral at the home 'W. Brassil, 112 Mol day morning at 8.30. St. Patrick's church at tomobile cortege. cemetery. BROWN—In Norwich. March 20, 1821, Elizabeth Jewett, beioved wife of Wal- ter Brown of Pomfret Center, aged 52 years. BURGESS—In_ Danielton, - March 1921, Mrs. Ellen M. Buegess, aged years, formerly of Sterling, Conn. Providence papers piease copy. ROCK—At Potter Hill, R, L. March 18. 61 1921, Rebecca Idella Rock, aged years. HAZARD—In Providence, R. 1, March 19, 1921, Eliza Tavlor, wife of Francis Haszard, aged 61 years. BROUGHTON—In Baltimore, Md., March 17, 1821, Charles W. Bmur‘hum, aged 56 years. BROWN—In North Stonington, March 19, 1921, Frank C. Brown, aged 39 years, New London, Mareh 19, !LAIE—IH 921, Mrs. James M. Blake, aged 69 Senator Tasker L. Oddie 21, his neshew, John nk' avenue, Tues- ReJuiem mass clock. Au Burial in St Mary’s —In this city, March 20, 1821, John Ryan of 124 West Town street. Notice of funeral hereafter. CAROSELLA—E£nddenly, In Preston, March 20. 1971, John Carosella. aged 54 years, of Waterbury. DRISCOLL—In Norwich, March 20, 1921, Jearme Marie, infant daughter of Dr. and Mrs. W. T. Driscoll. col,l—ln this city, March 20, ‘1921, William Cole, aged 50 years. Notice of funeral hereafter. ALLEN~—-In Wiliimantic, March 19, 19”1 Edith 0., daughter of Frank E. and L, Jennie Ray Allen, aged 33 years. Funeral services. at .Shepard’s funeral pariors, 62 North street, Willimantic. Tuesday, March 22, at 1 o'clock. Burial in Scotland cemetery. Rela’ “es. and lrlend.- invited to attend witfout fur to INTERNATIONAL NEWS Also Tues. and Wed. Last Episode “Moon Riders” See Who Wins the Fight day evening were also well attended. Tuesday. evening the Ladies' Ald so- 1821, a son to Mr. and M clety of/the Baptist chyrch gave a baked Rat oty i Traskos. 7S, GeOTEE | Hean subper and entertained a large num- ber of patrons. Y. M C. A. Movie on “His Birthright.” DIED Jacob Weschler and John Godch of At the 4.15 meeting at the Norwich Y. | BLACKETONE—In this city, March 13, |Je%étt City recently purchased prop M. C. A, Sunday afternoon, two reels of | 1921, Orrin E. Blackstone, aged 67| In the center and expect to go & mofion pictures were shown, one a gcenie | _ years. business there. Charles Downing has purchased the old blacksmith shop and ‘is.planning fm- provements there. Surrout owners are pleased at tlie news. Nathan Graff and narty of friends from Norwich were calisrs in town Sunday. the 13th. Miss Lucy Gray and Miss Margare! McDonald rpent the week end with triends at Frankiin. Joseph Marion and family have mov. ed to Putnam where Mr. Marion is em- plowed. Arnold: Adams, who has spent the win- ter with his daughter, Mrs. E. Bobbile at Hope Valley, R. 1, has returned to his home her The business place owned by John AN bro has been undergoing repairs. = property Clmrcb & Aken Faneral Directors —AND— Embalmers Lady Assistan, HENRY £ CHURCH wM, nn'm ALLEN Telephone 325