Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, March 22, 1921, Page 6

Y = L A en e g~ i DANIELSON A call from Box 6 brought out the fire department shortly after 10 o'cleck Mon- dsy morning for a grass fire that was raging along the railroad track just south of the North street. crossing. An old- fashioned March gale that was kicking up a lot of dust at the time made the fire much more threatening for dwellings along Connecticut Mills avenue than-or- dinarily would be the case. When the firemen arrived they found residents of the neighborhood had the fire pretty well under control, so only small tanks of chemicals were used to completely sub- due the fire. First Selectman John A. Gllbert e3- ained Monday that no special tewn eeting Will be necessary to pass upon the matter of the removal of a row of de trees from Revnolds strest. The process to be followed will be to post on each tree that 1t is proposed shall be cut down notice that this Is intended and that & hearing on the proposal is to be held Dbefore the selectmen on & certain date. As tree warden, Mr. Gilbert will see that the are posted. When the hearing Is duly warned and held any per- son may appear anc be heard either for « or against the proposition. Mr. Gilbert was unable to state on Tuesday just when the hearing wili be held, but due notice of it will be givep so that all interested may have a chance to be heard. With the courage that has been char- acteristic of him throughout life, Peter, Chabot, who lost his housc, barn and half his herd of fine in Sunday's fire at Wauregan was on the job Monday merning and covered his milk route in Danielson. The fire at his place was one of the most disastrous that has occurred hereabouts for a long tjme. Last year's Mo at the Kimball farm on Wood's Hill in the town of Brooklyn consumed a tre mendous the livestock loss attendant Chabot fire. upon the Citizens of the borough who are iuter- estedi in having a hand in shaping the makeup of the official board of the bor- ough Wilf be at the town hall this even- | ing to attend the annual borough cau- cus. The retirement of Warden Damase Boulais and Clerk and Treasurer Wesley | Wilson To Make Hairs Vanish From Face, Neck or Arms (Beauty Culture) Keep a little powdered _delatone handy and when hairy growths appear make a pasle with some of the powder and a litile water, then spread over bairy surface. Affer 2 or 3 minutes rub off, wash the skin and it will be entirely free from hair or blemish. This simple treatment is unfailing, but, care should be exercised to be sure and get genuine delatone, you may be disappointed i LOUIS E. KENNEDY, DANIELSON Undertaker anc ~mbalmez Soecisl Attartion ‘to Every Detall DANIELSON CASINO, | STARKWEATHER BLDG. | BOWLING AND POCKET BILLIARDS | FOUR ALLEYS THREE TABLES | WEDNESDAYS LADIES' DAY. Bowling i< the sport for all. Prizes given away every Saturdav. oung young or old. Guthpberg, N. ! ular places. For these reasons there like- |cater to motorists chie big barn, but tpere was notlt make it necessary for the |} otherwise | for such conditions, was all run down and had fainting | voters to pick new men for these partic- Iy _will be special interest in the caucus. Having taken over part of the mater- ials of William Martin, I-am now ready. to do painting and papering. C. W. Nado, Furnace street.—ady. H Under bonds of $500, which he could not procure, Charles .Larrance of Plain- field, was token to the -county jail at Urooklyn ¥ # lay, after he had been iound over by Justice Torrey in Central Village for breaking and. entering the 1ome of Robert Generous, at Plainfield, varly Sunday mornifig. = A lady's gold, watch and a cigar case that Larrance| tole from the Generous home was found | tuckedaway under a section of metal ooring of the cell ‘where he had been cpt confined during Sunday night. He! was not searched by the officer when he was placed in the cell. There was no one hot at the Generous - when Larrance, who is a painter | trade went there and removed a pane | of glass in order that he misht be en- ibled to open the window. While he was not scen about the place suspicion rest- | ©l upon him and he was arrested and | ked up soan affer the loss was dis- wered. Latrance is £aid to have a wife and children in Clinton, Mass. Waiter W. Marphy, who has been con- ith' the Atfawauzan hotel, the! art of the time as manager, for past twelve resigned Monday. resiznation to be effective about the of the month. Iviring the past week Mr. Murphy has ed for the purchase of the Younz's ~called, on the road to South Kil- and s to develop it into-n’high | motor inn. Mr. Murphy’s plans call | such a popular place as the Inn-Yan- Yanker, at Harmony, R. L. and he will . though he an- ipates that much business will be at-| cted from the immediate surounding territory, As a_thoroughly experfenced hotel man, going about the develop- s plan with a view {o equipping that people hereabouts will be inn ay is to be built. right by the farm a few months and will open ~a ort. through route to Providence that is ! bound to be much traveled. farm is beautifully situated and ne residence on-the property will; end itself to remodeling for use inn. It has spacicus rooms, fire- and a general atmosphere such as one associates with the inns of by-gone \ys. Snake Meadow brook, one of the! rest trout streams. in southern New x-;n-‘t runs directly through the farm. season. inz for the silvered ! s will be one of the opportunities open to gu Mr. Dlans to prodce all of the ! poultry, pork products and vegeta- bles to be used at the inn. He is an ex 1 -rienced et will permit:! Cf his k and’ the manner in ch the food is prevared and served. Remodeling of the house will he under- Ken & bie to «ntertain guests’ within g3 few | *The inn, which has not.. heen ! yet, is aboui ten minutes’ run by | motor car from Dlnielson’s business sec- | tion. Ir. Mygphy s well known In Daniel-| gon and the surrounding towns. Though e was over the draft age at the out- ak of the World war,. Mr. -Murphy voluntcered and. kacrificing - rights that! would allow him to withdraw from the ! army on aceount of his eyesight. which | w eligh ired, went o eas with the th Coast Artillery, Dattes D. # [rnd remair.d there until the command !Bulletin of Monday, eredit should have| ! fight. for freedom.of the country.” | stay around, and T Iveprosented were a unit in approving the {take preterence over the i practically {done in the intefest- of the parent com- on and Mr. Murphy hopes to be| was brought back: to this country about three months after the signing of the ar- mistice. He was with the battery all (lrouzh its active service, serving in the apacity. of & company cook, and he was oted s one of the best in-the regiment, The following from a Boston pager, ap- pearing under & Dayville date line, will be of special interest to Killingly, psople: Dayville, Conni, March 13.—Rare di tinction is being claimed for Mr. and Mr: James Thompson of this town, in that they are reputed to be the oldest living | married couple in New England, both in | point of years married and total ages. Although 101 years of age, Mr. Thomp- | Zon has a mind of his own, recently tell-} ing his wite, who is 96 years of age. that she had better not vote as. he did not be. lieve in women votjpg. As Mrs. Thomp- son_is familiar with her husband's juds- ment dfter nearly three-quarters of a centur{ of wedded life, she didn’t. The ages of this remarkable old couple total nearly 200 years, yet both can and| o read the dafly papers, do odd jobs abaut the house and keep mentally and physically alert. [ One -ambition actuates both, and that is fo return to Ireland,” for Mr. Thompsen WaNLS 1o cafry a gun and fight for the freedom of the country, and Mrs. Thomp- son wants to see the old place ggwin. “When 1 was a youth,” states Mr. Thamp- son, ““we lived side by side. Catholic and | Protestant - boys. chummed _together, worked together and played together. We | }ad' our differences, but patched them up| peacefully enough, That could be done} today. But-since there is a fight over| there 1 would like to carry a gun and; Mr. and Mrs. Thompson. are the parents| of ‘seven children. Their “baby” I8 Thomas, who is 67 years of age. "I have often thought of going to New York and gettin za job, but mother Insists that I ve. As old as 1 am, 1 remain }'?r baby,” states Thomas. Althougll the family does a big busi- | ness in hens and pigs. in which 101-year- old Mr. Thompson assists, it takes the combined efforts of his family to keep him from going ut after work, the mills in the town having closed down. At noom, Monday, about a score of | stockhoiders of the- Goodyear Mills com- | pany, Inc., of Killiagiy, attended a meet- ing held' at -the banking rooms of the Danielson Trust company. It was stited after the meeting that the - stockholders 7 : | re-unaneing ‘plan arranged for the Good-; year Tire and Rubber company, the par- ent concern at Akron. -Under the plan réferred to the preivired stockholders of | the Goodyear Mills;, Inc., will accept! prior preference - stock, in exchange for their - present -holdings, this new Stock to | present out-| standing preferred-and common stock. What was done here on Monday was in line with what is being pany. It was'stated on Monday ‘that the whole sltuation pertaining to_ Goodvear | has a favorable look. About 75 per cent. f the creditors of the Goodyear Tire and | Rubber company have agreed to’'the refi-| nancing plan and the rem-iA%ig creditors are expected to agree * Daniclson firemen who went to” Waure- gun to assist in fighting the Chabot farm fire Sunday uftcrnoon were expressing on Monday their appreciation of the fact that | close supervis- | they were served chicken sandwiches and | been obtained is of solid oak. offce at’ the home of J Arthur, Atwood, | near where the big n. % - pumper was| ticned while it ‘was . work. The' pumper was ziven' a - three-hour workout and functioned perfeetly. If a call had been sent for it as soon as the fire was discovered, it seems.that’at least. a part of the barn could have beén saved | and the house positively kept from \Jum-1 ing down. Mrs. Helen Labranche, 38, died Mon-{ day morning at Point Lev]s, Quebec. She! was formerly Miss Helen Bernier,of Dan- ielson. She feaves her Husband and seven children. The body is expected to arrive here today (Tuesda: v In the’ story of .the Chabot fire in the! mails \J Need Care - ROM the age of twelvea girl needs all the care thesthought- ful mother can give. Many a woman has suffered years of pain and misery—the victim of thoughtlessness or ignorance of the mother who should have guided her during this time. If she complains of headaches, pains in the back and lower limbs, or if you notice a slowness of thought, nervousness or irritability on the part of your daughter make life easier for her. Lydia E.Pinkham’s Vegetable Compound isespecially adapted It can be taken in safety by any woman, Read How These Mothers Helped Their Daughters Roxbm, Mass.—* My daughterisa J.—*My daughter —— t iben given the Central Village fire de- i perior court here. | eo ! fien) ! pvar 70 perch cantured. Tais is rezard- { vices this evenin Veg N\ spells often, had a bad complexion, and suffered at her monthly periods. Her grandmother had been taking Lydia E. Pinkham’s Vegetable Com- pound for the Change of Life, and got a bottle of it for her. She began to improve with the first bottle and took five in all and was entirely restored to health. For a time she had not been dble to attend school, She recommends'1 ydia-E. Pinkham’s V uexeht)le Compound to her friends and Igive you permission to publish this letter as a_testimonial.”—Mrs. CATHARINE McGLOVE, 304 24th St., Guttenberg, N. J. schoolgirl and she suffered very much with irregular dp't:nnds, ul cramps and dizzy headaches. She was sometimes as long as three months be- tween her periods and when they came she was not able to do her school home lessons because she could not even sit up. A copy of one of your little books was left in my letter-box and she be to take Lydia E. Pinkham’s Vegetable Compound fer her troubles. She is ~mnow in good health, is regular and ean help me with the housework when not in school.” — Mrs. VicTorIA G. %msm'r, 74 Bragdon St., oxbury, ass. The Sensible Thing is to Try Lydia E. Pinkham’s etable Compound LYDIA E.PINKHAM MEDICINE CO. LYNN, HAS'.- partment for the part it took in fighting the flame. The Central Village. firemen responded promptly, worked hard.and did splendid service in seeking to subdue the fire, PUTNAM Announcement was made Monday nml settlements fave been reached in three cases that were pending trial in the su- Two of the cdses, W. E. Olmstead vs Peter Murphy, and Peter Murphy vs W. B. Olmstead—had to do with an “accident in which motor ~cars owned by Messrs Olmstead anq Murphy were wrecked in a collfsion’ on Hospital hill, west of this city, one night a few imonths ago. It is understood that the ccases were settied by the payment of a sum of money to Mr. Olmsted The other,case settled was that of Ferdinand Gagnon vs the N. Y. N. H. and H. R. R. company, the railroad com- panywpaying Mr. Gagnon a sum that was not ‘made known. The railroad combany also has arranged asettiement with Nel- son Dubois, who was driving the tripk that figured in the accident over which the Gagnon suit/ was instituted. A truck owned by Gagnon and driven by Dubois was strucl by a train at a crossing at W son. The truck was hurled into the river, Dubois ‘going down into the stream and barely manazing to make his way out of he cab. He had a lez broken in the crash, and has not as vet full récovered from his injuries, although he has been able to resume work. When the superior court comes In here this (Tuesday) morning the case ' of George D. Brown 'of thie city vs John D. Stromberg of Abington wil Igo on trial, In this case Mr. Brown is suing to re- meney that he claims 18 due him. for congtructing a barn for Stromberg. The defenee will be that the cst of the barn was far in excess of wiat Stromberg claims the agreed price would be. The case of Harry F. Back of Killingly vs the People’s Fire Insurance“company has as vet not been decided. The jury found-in faver of M:! Baeck on important questions_ in a series of interr, gatores. but counsel for the defendant nsurance comoany has requested the court to pass upon a legal point pertaining to the .re- formaticn of the insuance contract that was,in force and the decision lus not as vet been given. Cargill connell, K. of C., Is to have appointed quarters when changes now under way are complied. The rooms have been redecorated and\will be | refurnished. The council chambdr will be furnished with equipment former'y in use by a council in the city of Hartford. where an assembly of counci's has been formied. - The courcil furniture that has The' raoms i1l be finished and refurnished in ab-ut a week. The expenso to Cargill cowncil will be approximately $1.000. At the synagozue of the Sens of Zion here Sunday afternoon . Miss - Ethel Atromovitz and Morp’s Biavo were united in marriage by Rav. A. Lemonovitz. The service was attended by a larse number | of relatives and frierds, visitors being cresent from Vicginia, New York, Wor- | cester, Providence, Boson ard places. Following the marriage there was a reception at Lhe synazozue, The bride only recenty arrived in this coun- try from Europe. Due to the war, she was separated f:om Ser prespective hu band. for a period of seven years. The gr--m is a member of a firm do- ing businss on South Main strect. A record of seven minntes for the trip from the police station hers was estab- | lisheq last Friday by Cantain J. H. Bul- | ser and State Officer Howard E. Etliott i answering’ an emerzeney X Robert W, Beys. who wil ome here about the. first of the month as agent <f the Manhasset Manufacturinz esmpany. will be tendereq a rece>‘ion by t“e neo- ple of Goodyear next Saturdav evening. Fish have commerzad to bita!' A re- port was heard - Monday of a strinz'of ed as unusual for March Special serv'ees for Holy Week are to be held at St. Mary’s. There will be ser- | Holy Thursday, Good turday in prepara- Easter ter. Mrs, Wa'ter Brown, who died in Nor- wich, was a resident of Pomfret and we'l known in this city. Alfred Barbér will he manager of the Putnam Ilizh scheol biseball team for the 1921 season. The announced change In sshedules for trains cn the New Haven road will be ef- tective next Sunday, ard the trains will | run in’ mrst cuses an hour eariier than | at_present. Friday—Good Fridoy—and Fast Day— will be quite generally observed as a hol- iday in Putnam and many of the stores will be closed during the afternoon ,as has been the custom for years. Mrs. Arthur S. Macdonald, who has heen at Svdney, C. B.. fo rseveral weeks, heinz called there by the death of ler mother, has returned to Putnam. Temperatures as high as 82 degrees were feported ifi Putnam Monday after- noon. A strong wind from the southwest blew throughout the day, easing in some degree the unusual heat for this first full day of epring. . ! It is said that the Conmecticut com- pany will give increased serviee on the loca] lines if legislation of special Inte- rest to them and npw pending i€ enacted. It was stated Monday that 405 shares were subscribed for in the last series of the' Putnam Building and Loan Assocla- ton. ; The inaunguration of President Harding was shown or films exhibitel at the Vie- tory theatre Monday. Miss Marlette De Fohblo, temcher of French and Spanish a. the high school will sail the day after the school closes In June for France, where she will pur sue a spetial course of summer study at the University of Urenoble. A. B. Meredith, commissioner of edn- cation, Wwho was to have come here March 30, to meet members of the town school committee ‘and ‘who was to speak at a meeting arranged by the Parent- Teachers' association, has been obliged to defer his visic until April 14 Putnam high school will close Thurs- ¢ |the Finn block are receiving a .coat of | and Loan aseoci: R e Opiate in Hill's. / Coldl.": ghs } ibM\ 2 i.n Grln.' Take ne chances. Keep this standard remedy bandy for the first sneess. Breaks up a cold in 24 hours— Relieves - Grippe in 3 cayo—Excellent for Headache e in this form does not affect the head—Cascara is best Tonic ALL DRUGGISTS SELLIT - QUININE erly of Putnwn, is visiting here with Mrs. Maud Allard, JEWETT CITY Many who were not directly interested in the mission services conducted at St. Mary's churth last week, were occasion- 4] attendants to listen to the eloquent Mission Fathers who occupied the pulpit. One. of the speakers, by means of a clev- erly narrated story as touching the pemt he had in view, presented the cheery up- Jift side of daily life in an easily re- membered way. | He said some gatherings of persons | would pick everything and everybody to pieces, like a crow. They all have a sort of leader a master-picker, and when she was gone the rest would pick her, too. Continuing, fie said. Note a bee. He will get honey from the most common and evil-smelling flower, finding his measure of good in evéry bisom. His aduration’ to his hearers be & bee, not a crow. wes to George La Barre, 77, life. resident of Jewett:City, died at his home in Can- ada, but came to the states early. in life. In'Griswold he'was a respected, industri- ous citizen. He followed the business of retail. butcher and farmer and he proved himself ‘a clever manager and a courteous salésman, Always the same, with an eye to economy. and thrift, he was successful in his various business undertakings. He | has lived in Plainfleld ten years; his wife died there, alto at the age'of 77, in July of last year. i He is_survived by two sons, George La ! Bonne Jr., of Waterbury, a former war- | den of the borsugh of Jewett City, and| by Joseph La Bonne, of Plainfield. There are four living daughters, Mrs. Napoleon ; Raij lof Plainfield, Mrs. Salina Greenie of this place, Mrs. Nelson Nash of Nash- ua, N. H. and Miss Virginia La_Bonne, of Plainfield. E At 2 p. m.. Monday, the mercury stood at 83 degrees’ Before 4 o'clock the sky overcast, a half-gale blew from all quar- ters at once. The thermometer reading | at 4 o'clock wae 62, a drop of 26 degrees| two hours. A smart shower from a| black sky gave many a sprinkling who were not expecting it. The iron work, fire escapes and roof of | iead and ofl. Officer John Dolan was on his'8 e'cloek round Sunday evening when he was not! fied of the fire in the'lower part of the! town. 'He had with him his station clock | BEFORE YOU I:LAcx-:' YOUR ORDER, PERMIT US TO GIVE YOU OUR PRICE AND LIBERAL CONDITIONS ON FUTURE DELIVERY. CHAPPELL CO. —TOD WANDA HAWLEY — N HER BELOVED VILLAIN Adapted From the Famous French Play “La Veglione"—If You Enjey & Sparklipg Farce and a Hearty Laugh, Then Don't Miss This One. - NEWS WEEKLY “FORBIDDEN FRUIT"—FATTY ARBUCKLE' IN “A RECKLESS ROMEO”—PARAMOUNT MAGAZINE In the air, she could soar liks a kite. And hor lovidg was just “ewt of sight” LS But she sure could spurt firy When a man raised her ire: s And amuck in a kitchen— good night! I3 ek 1B e . AY — 3 . 5 STRAND “CAPTAIN SWIFT” Could a Man Possibly Be Justified Sheoting a Dead Man? COAL LUMBER TELEPHONE 24 Ce_ntnlwinrf ry to get to a’telephone. he lefton- the curb’ of Fanning block. When he return: | ed, only a few minutes later, someone -had litted it. ' Consider a man who' would steal a watchman's station clock! This completes the list of articles that it is unsafe to leave un-nailéd ; heretofore, this has been ‘the one article .immune from the attacks of the petty thief. A number of automobile parties went to Waurezen Monday to see the ruins of Sunday's fire at'Baten's Corners. Rev. and Mrs. M. D. Fuller entertain- ed Mr. Fuller's’ Bible class Jast Thurs- other with its gtrap and belt. - This, In his hur-|day evening at thie parsonage. BULDING. ACTIVITES N NORWICH —_— ' s During the past week labor conditions have become more ssttled in Ssome T spe Aithouzh no decrease in waz s has been accepted by the masons union they have returned to work at the Peck, McWilliams Co., for the time being at least. They walked out last week when a wage reduction: was pro- posed. but have returned to work at their old waze of $1.12 1.1 an hour, Contractors in the city are of the opinion that wages can not held up to the | inz ‘is 1o thls coming year. Plans azreement are bsing con: ch an agreement can probable that building | ~ forward in this city The Narwich. Building on_renorts * that they | several appiications for | buildings as well as for war-timé stardard if any bt b> done at &ll for. n amicab’ ed and e reached it operations will with ranidit have reseived loans for mew | Purchasing of real estate. At the office of Fire Marshal Howard L. Stanton; several appications . ‘for bulldi rmgts have been received. These appiicafions which number thres for the past weck are for small jobs, but | there are several anplications out for larger buildings inciudinz several cot- tage houses. Mever E. Antokel asks permission ,to erect a garage at his place at 27 Pearl street. The garage is to be 18x18 feet and of frame construction. The founda- tion is of stone and concrets with the frame bullding with composition roof, Mrs. A. F. Hinckley of 32 Alice streer is to erect a veranda on her | suse. The veranda will be 6 by 1§ feet aad will he of frame construction. The roof will be done in compopsition shingles. L. G. Hinckley. bui'der. is to do the work. Israel Mopsick is to build 1 stone barn on his lot at 66 Mt. Pleasant street. The barn will be-36x26 feet ard one story high. The walis will be of stone with roof of wood covered with composition shing!s In the rear of L. L. Chapman's prop- erty on Bath. strest alterations are be- ing made for a garage. .The large part of the biilding is being partitioned oft and an entrance made on D .rqes lane. The' work has recently been swarisd asd floors and interior furnishings yet to be made. The property owned by C. Morgan Williams, formerly known as the Farn- um property on Washington sreet. has been remodeled into a.3-apartment house. Tue interlor is of hard wood, floors and trim. Everything is of the most modern tpye. REAL ESTATE SALES AND MORTGAGE LOANS Norwich had ten sales of real estate during the past week to eight for the same week 2 year ago. The loans for the day aftérnoon for the Easter vacation. Tae school will reopen on April 4. respective Wweeks totafled $19.750 ahd © 1§14.500. Mrs. Leon Allard of Providence, form- | In New Londin there were five sales ' “MARK WELL” Your Safeguard is the Name A" | tion. 14 by ® jfor Fimseif or Ocean avenue. | mtorie: jto a In f realy the past week to six-fér the smie. week igst year. For the respeetive veks the mortzage loans totdlled $41.400 no $15,870 NEW LONDON Contractors huve started work on the iebuflding of tré structure located on Dank s.reel and owned by Jetemiah Twosmey. w.Il be of brick construe- ecl, two stories high with a slag roof. On the first floor will be a number of - stores .and the second floor Wi'l be uscd for storage purposes. Work Fps beer acted by’ T. H. M Whinney. on a house which he will srect It will be construction, 26x26 feet, 11- bigo, to contain five ryoms, heated by furdace ang cquipped with impr:ove- ments The ccsc Iz estimated at about $2.000 ] A contractor i« of fram at work on. alterations fer Leybawitch and Feld- Fmerly a ciubhouse and man. Tt was when changes are complete will be a mod- ern summer cotinge, to contain six reoms, with nproveents, Bullding Permits J. J. Gogarn, frame barn addition. Cost $300. W. E. Faitoute, frame garage, Ocean avenue. Cost $350, Total number*of permits for the week 2; estimated.cost of buildings $1,150. " WINDHAM The: bi-monthly meeting of the Wom- an’s Missionary society was held ‘with Mrs. R, T. Bixby with an attendance of thirteeri. The president, Miss Dorothy Brown, led the devotional exercises, Let- ters from Santee, Neb, and Pleasant View, Tenn., were read by the secretary, Miss Grace Bates. The roll eall, cur- Tent events, discussion and other matters took up so much time that the fourth chapter from The Church and the Com- munity was postponed until the next meeting. A moeeting of the Ladies' Aid Sotiety followed. The question of assum- ing. responsibility of the running expenses of an automoblle for the use of the pastor was discussed at some length and It was decided that ‘the ‘whole expense was too much for the soclety to undertake, al- though it was willing to heip and it was voted to turn ‘the matter ovér to the men of the church. The women: of the South Windham branch ehureh are planning te purchase the ear and suggested thet the Women here pay for the upkeep. Five dojlars was voted for the purchase of Easter flowers for the church and $38 wa svoted toward the purchase of an alee- tric washing. mac“ine to be placed im the parsonage. 23 towards this ob. jecting was raiseq at a feod sale recent. Iy and another food sale-is to he held at letter Miss Dorothy Brewn's. A read from Mrs. L. P. Ochrig, t society for flowers sent her when she was in the hospital. After the meeting nut bread sandwiches, cookies and- tea were served. . Mrs. R. T. Pegree was the leader of An interesting missionary C. E. méeting Sunday evening. Thursday evening, March 24th, the membefs of ‘the South Windham church are to unite with the church here in a communion service at 7.30. Six young people are te receive the right band of fellowship at that time. Friday eveniig Rev. A, W. Cliftora will zive a stereopticon lecturs on the Battalion of Life. A story of the work of meédical missionaries. Mrs. D'Bapard and daughter of Rreok- Iyn, N. Y., are guests of Mrs. Charles C. Abbe Miss Miler ot Connecticut Agrienltural TEA | “GENVINE on a Sealed Packet. as this is the ARTICLE"” College 1s giving instruction in dress- making to a class of Windham women The Ching-a-Ling banjo-mandelin ck of Willimantle gave a fine concert in the Congregational church Friday evening. They wers. assisted hy Charles Jordan who sang several well rendered soles. Thiere was's sale of home cooked food and SEE “CAPTAIN SWIFT" “MOON RIDERS” Dan’t Miss T Last Episede. See Who Comes Out Victerious. Thi is ‘a_Real Thriller. ‘BUNGS and BUNGLERS’ A Great Vitagraph Comedy Watch For the | | g ——— BreeD)| THEATRE -~ TODAY — ALICE LAK In a Big Super-Special Production cake and ice crsam. The proceeds were for the Ncar East Relif Fund. Mrs. throp wag in charge, assisted by schoo!l class of girls. idence. . Higbee who has been boarding in North Windham during the winter, is at | {home again and motors to his work each ! day. An airjlane fiying toward the ‘south- west passed over the town Saturday neon. | There wil] be Easter services at the Congregational church. 1§ cholr will sing . They Have ‘raken Away My Lord and Hallelujah! He ix Rysen! Rev. A. W. Clifford will sing The Resurrection, by Shelley. Eden York is the leader ap- peinted for tha C. F. mesting. At St. Paul's copal cHurch Easter Sunday at m. The suffragan bishop, | A. C. Acheson. will be the preacher. School closes Thursday for tem daye’ vacation. The principal. Miss Florence Truell, will spend the vacation with her sister in New Hamnshire, William Bell, who has been living in !'South Windham with his daughter, Mre. J. ¥. Cobb, =mee the deaty of his. wift ay. hag resigned at the Smith-Win- | chester Co., and_will return to Fcho Knoll Farm. near ‘the froz pond. About ten days ago Mr Bell married Mrs. Eli-| zabeth HIlL of Norwich. | Windham women voters of the Centre ! {district are heing rem'nded that it is| their duty and privileze to attend the | annual borcugh meeting Saturday even- ing. \ Many a lawyer has discovered that a wite's word is law. BORN. AOMBERG—Tn Manchester. Conn.. & daughter to Mr. and Mrs. Harry Hom- berg (Catherine Lee of Polton). SWEENEY—In Anseimo. . March 17. ', and Mrs. Willlam Sweeney anchard of Westerly, R. L). R — In Whitinaville, Mass. March 18, a_ daughter.” Harriet to and Mrs. Louis . Margaret | 2 Main street (Mildred orwich). ¢ Rackus _ hospital. Norwich. | March 19, 1821, a Aauzhter in Mr. and Mrs. Dennis Ryan of Ledya XN—At _Bafkns . March 20, 1521 and_ Mre. Louis chard, street hosnital Nor- a dauzhter to Ortmann of Or- MARRIED | SULLIVAN—GLEASON—In . March 1%, 1821 hs Tiemington. William Suilivar 3 Flla R. Gieason, both of North W AFROMOVITZ — In 1921, by “hi A DIED. NS—TIn. Norwich (East Great| P Mateh 3. 1921, sudden'y. | perkins. hereafter. Frank Samuel Notice of fune: ed §7 years. COLE—In this city March 20, 192 William Cole, aged 3% vears | Services at _Graco Memorial Bantist church, Mt_Pleasant street, Wednesday afternoon. March 23. at 2.30. Burial in mod cemetery ity, March 21, 1821 , in the 95th year of his a; Netice 'o; funeral hereafter. JEROME—At the residence of Mirerva E. Comstock, Quaker Hill 1921, Miss Sugan A. Jerome ALLEN—In Willimantic. March 20. 1921, Miss Bdith Phoebe Allen, a mative of Danielson, aged 33 Yea March 20. CARD OF THANKS. We wish to thank the neighbers and friends for generous acts of Kindness and sympathy shown us during our recent be- reavement. We are also grateful for the beautiful floral tributes, and we particu- larly Thank the emnioves of the J. B. Martin_Co. at this time. MRS. 0. E. BLACKSTONE AXD CHIL- DREN. | speaking and sr | Nervous, Tired Out HEBRCN W. G. Baxfer, field secretary of th Connecticyt State Prison associalion. wis® the speaker at the Congregational churck Sunday moming. teiling of the work ofF the association amonz the prisomers : The Merry Makers heid a social antg ;'hnee in the town hall Eaturday even g ng. A number of Hebron people were i14 mantic Friday to attend the distric § lling contests. Hebror was represented in the contests. Al & meeting of ex-service men o or ganize an American Legion post the fol lowing officers were chosen: Command er. W. Frese; first vice commander. Ed ward Hilding: second commander Howard Thompsen: adjutant, Waltes Hewitt; treasurer, P. £ Clark: ehaplain s Rev. H. C. Cham historian, D. HJ Strong; sergean rme. Richard Deu g bleday. - Mr. and Mra. W. 0. Seyms were ird ichester Sunday afternoon. Schools in town close Thursday fer the Easter vacation. Mrs. G. A. Little has been in Eaw'® Hartford for a wey days. the guest of ber daughter, Mrs. James Martin W ESCH TO BE APPOINTED A MEMBER OF THE L €. € Rep- . Washington. March Former resentative Mach, of W in given a. recess appointment. withi few daye. as a membs interstate commission commission. it Wae stated tcday at the White louse President Harding sent Mr. Hseh's nominaation to the senate at the seeent special sesston but Senator lLa Fol- lette of W.sconsin objected and the st ate adjou! without actinz on he nomin: New Strength and Energy For Weak Nervous: People | Elvita Pills Enric en Build Up Physic Power. ' Give Vigor and Nerve Fower to Despondent 1'eople. ita Pills o ginated 1848, Thou- sands prawse them for rundown eondi- tion, general debil- ity, nervous pro- stration, mer.ou weakne; exhaust depression and u strung nerves, caused by the influenss or (rom over-induizesce in alcobolgs tobacco or excesses of any kind. Write today for valuable mediss cine. send 10 cents to pay | and® t for ore week's treatment apsules. for inflammation :; Elvits the prostate gland and weakne: the blagder and kidne. ELVITA DRLG CO, 3 Tremomt lvw; Boston, Marsh The Famous Elvita Remedie: drug stores. Church & Alien 15 Main Street Funeral Directors —AND=+ Embalmers Lady Assistame * HENRY E CHURCH WM. SMITH ALLEN Telephone 328-3