Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, April 4, 1921, Page 2

Sactoment. a5 o' Do fur. are . ur- government. Willimantic | has _had a fine state guard unit ,| @nd it is expected that the national guard unit will be up to the standard set an by the by i this club ° classes, ~\the children, dsughter of ‘E.-Sullivan of ?arfilf ugan of Sou e -united in marriage n at 1:30 o'cloek in St. house by the rector, Rev. 3 attendants L. Cheney and Arthur F ity. ‘The. bride was dark blue tricotine with hat . and Mrs. Dougan are moon in New York South ‘is employed Capt. Fenton has given out she follow- ipg information nh\mt!m new of by « K . The bride since grad- 1 year 2 ‘Windham High school has ive fhe same pay | be teacher at South Manchester. as soldiers in the United States army, while on duty.- The pay follows: Private, $1 a night, ral, $1.28 5 ng up & ucord_ at the ! Saturday afternoon. His high .. 0ret glage §1.17 ; three strings were 151, 162 gnd 137 a total of 450 for three strings. On his fourth string he hit 146 making a total of 598 for four strings. The previous high three record was held by Lester Freach with 412. : dn the police court Satmurday morning the contined cases of Ermest Marcoux, Saturda; Joseph Chiarizia and Mormisdas - Vincel- | golden wedding annlv_vursd Jette were heard. The boys were charged n on the steps of the Oaks school, Sunday ;mornmng the 27th. The the boys was nolled when was informed that it would be a In the continued case of Philip ‘Breanlt eharged with keeping intoxicating liquors in his Jackson street restaurant with in- tent to sell, o demurrer was entered, but Priced at 49¢, 59¢, 75c, 98¢, | $2.75, $4:50, $6.98 and up to $9.98 a pair. : Fanny Anthony, Miss Miss Effie ‘The society is to hold one. month to raise money.to. ciety rooms in the choir is to be organized under ship b-t;lw part in the meeting by Rev. Mr. King, gin at the church Wednesday ‘gregational ‘assemblage who sek to change der, what hope js there can be the speaker at the the First Spirityalistic society. meetings were being well known in this city. that tion Army Sunday af At St. Paal's Episcopal church Sunday morning, members of who could net hear the ‘the the Baster program being repeated. News has been received of the death Mrs. Charles Jones of New Britain. Mrs.| Jones was sister to Mrs. Patrick J. “Pommy’ Plckett one of Windham’s|lLey of his city, and a daughter of Mrs. emier bowlers, hun; Kate M. Jones, who died Sunday, March 27th. Charles Williams, 75, for many years sexton of the First Baptist church, Wilki- mantic, died early Saturday momning at street, following He was born in London,. England, January 5, 1846, the son of Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Willlams. Surviving: rked ‘the his home, No. 36 Pearl a Jong {liness. him is his wife. Mr. Mrs. Williams and news of his death was received with regret by his many friends. Abont 150 couples attended & dance the town hall Saturday night for the benefit of Wheaton college fund. “The dance was given by four members of the lege and members of the alumnee, follows, Misses Myrtle- Jordan, Wisginta Balker, Eleanor Hillhouse and Sara Abbe. Prominent women of thé city were pa- tronesses. Music was furnished by the TINCTIVE. PERSONALITY UPON THE WIN- DOWS TO BE DECORATED. 1] Butler, also Frank Pandletop. pregress secured by peaceful means?” congregatio! Baster music last Manchester | Sunday enjoyed the beautiful numbers, cmumaaam;mm cai council are hoping that m; m fund will be greatly w’” et fair Friday A shroet | TeHd, el by J ‘Mahomey, George Chapman aad James Ieanhue, aides. The Westerly band led about 200 William Kuslansky of Hartford spent the week énd in Stafford Springs. was relieved from his charge Father Lar- hnaz‘luphlmlnstobuudl.nnndwolu a of $150,000. ‘The late Archbishop Blenk Wwho pre- ceded Father Larkin at once became ome o fhis closest friends and most trusted advisers, The special m: held Sunda; :ttemwmm the Bliven Opera house and Central theatre, under the auspices of the gtate organiza- tion of the American Committee for Re- lief in Ireland, were well attended, unt early reports would indicate that 3 large 2 amount of money was recejved. The| managers of both theatres had arranged excellent .. No admittance Tee .| Was charged, but a collection was taken and all of the proceeds will be donated to buy food and clothing for the suffer- ing women and children in Ireland. The Westerly Cycle club minstrels th | played tdeir first public engagement of “The- attended, Mrs. Noyes and Mrs. Lath; by their &aughter, Miss Smith. ‘The decorations of the reom and tables were by William K. ‘Wright. The Boy Scouts troep No. 1 of Gales Ferry acted as walters. A Ladies’ Aid society table, at which luncheon sets and aprons were sold, was in charge of Mrs. Fanny A. Molthrop. After supper the Scouts entertained the audienece with a song, The Cheerful Scout. Then they gave the seout sign, scout salute, seout amotto, scomt oath and seout law. Pledge to the flag. Semaphore alphabet, each scout spelling his.own name in semaphore sentences, in Morse or international code. Song, Here's to B. 8. A. in fizst aid, zesuscitation. llr:n:ber. splint, sling, headl bandage, chair and tourniquet. Miss Jennie G. Perkins was pianist for the songs and the exe: were given ‘under the direction of tmaster D. C. Perkins.| There was a large attendance and upwards of $75 was realized from the supper and sale. X 4 At the business meeting of the Village Improvement association Menday even- of, ‘ney, Australia, and is preparing to start on his long voyage. He has already his reservation and will sai] from San Francisco during the first week of May. Hig sueeessor, Rev, Thomas J. Larkin, S. ;(_' is expected to srrive in Westerly during the weck amd will take official charge mext Sunday. A glowing tribute was paid to Rev. Father Larkin a few months ago in the New Orieans papers. In New Orleans a testimonial reception was tendered him by his former parisa- loners who gave evidemce of universal sorrow at his departure. Father Larkin was born i Comnty Der- ry, Ireland, April 26, 1856. He was grad- uated from St. Mary's college, Dundalk, Ireland, in 1875 and then went to France to pursue his philosophical and theologicai studjes, during which time he becare a proficient French scholar. In 1884 he came to the United States and the follow- ing year was ordained a prict in the ot , the president, 3 W . | ehurch . New / e gverruled by Jm}g: JFrank H. Foms. | Majestio orodestra. WY he S’ Sy Ko Sy el glmfzf‘l:fllz“’?:; ',‘e.ur:r:. was ’.IIIM_ a e 0 75 and cot There were no cal jor Engine Com- It was stated to the court that the|pany\No. 1 over fhe week end, She 8e- | 00 LT Y Tatt. ana aver Lavy ar | Soplamor. He was P gy bl home brew found at the restaurant con-| men using the tim® for inside work. torney Earl Mathewson, Norwich : ‘i:lsb- was transferred to All Hallows' college. tained from three to four per cent. aleo-| Tt was a quiet week end for the police.1 oy “pogtmaster D. R. i'ovq' entertain- Salt Lake City, Utah. There he acted hol, when analyzed st the Connecticutthe blotter being clean over Saturday|ment, Mrs. Walter M. Buckingham; fire|as perfect of studies for four vears and Agricultural college. ‘!‘hrough his at-|and Sunday. \ department, R. B. Taft; education, Miss|in 1894 was anpointed president of the torney, P. J. Danahey, Breault gave mo-| The meeting of the Y. M. C. A.\BoY|Grace Povey; junior department, Mrs. R. | coflege. In 1902 he returned to New Or- ’__ | tice of an appeal to the superior court.| Scout troops scheduled for tonight ( | B. Taft; landscape gardening committee, | loans, as pastor of the Church of the Holy The required bond of 3300 was furnished | day) has been postponeq because of theigqrs Aflen €. Bush. Willism K. Wright, | Name- of Mary, which pastorate he held 4— 86 $57.25 $60.00 by Mrs. Bridget Breault, sister-in-law of | special hneeting of the board of @irectors| peger Foffman, Tracy Smith and Mrs. F. | authl a few months o, Breault. of the Y and will be held Tugsday night| A Aplin. R. B. Taft. chairman of the| TFather Larkin has distinguished him- 14— 8>4 $51.00 $53 A special session of the court was held | When outdoor activities will be enjoved. |fire department, gnnounced his assistants |self by Hls energy and sdministrative $ “Saturday afternoon at 2 o'clock when the - as J. Edmund Norman and Stephen H.|ability. In New Orleans particularly he 3— 8—4 $46.00 $48.25| continued cases of Raymond Stedman of COLCHESTER Norman. Saturday, April 9, beginning |accomplished much. The Church of the . East Hampton, charged with perjury; st 1230 p. m., for one-half day, with the {Holy Name of Mary, of which he had 2—10—4 .$43.00 $4B.00. 5 nis mother, Mrs. Blla Stedman, 4nd| ' The Benevolent soclety of the Congre-|use of a team offered by Tracy Smith | iee tm 1 wom is oday one of the 2 5 m brother, Charles Stedman charged Wit | gzational church met in the chapel Friday| volunteers were asked for to work on the | interesting edifices in that ecity and Is 2— 8— $35. ‘37-25 procuring the former to perjure, were | gfternoon at 3 o'clock to sew. Supper |highway. pointed out to tourists as one of the most l 1 50 heard by Judge Frank H. Foss. Charles|was served at 6 o'clock. The usual enter-| Mr. Long, manager of the Harvard |heautiful Catholic churches in the south. —~10—2 $32. $34.00 2 mulatto, was united in mar- | tainment by the members of the Young | university boat club, and Mr. Phelps, |The 1ate Archbishop Blemk stated publicly ~10—4 © $I250 BBAOO| I 2,05 o ML T el sty e shen e e et R e e e 2 E -yearg ol e Nichols, daugh-|ence room at 7.45. ‘man; luring annual practice | Holy Name was the mo: paris] llg_o w 00 m ter of Mr. and Mrs. William Nichgls of | Cornelius Griffine of Waetrbury is in|at Red Top, with Charles Hart, boatman, |archdiocese. The parochial school, which | "_ o | East Hambpton. Raymonq Stedmdn .se-!town getting his two large auto trucks|all of Cambridge, were Visitors at Har- l cured the license from Town Clerk 'Frank | ready for work on the state road job, vard quarters Good Friday. - me BV i P. Fentom, swearing that he was the Ernest E. Brink of East Hartford, a| Charles H. Brown of Norwich is aiding |number would be larger if the school had - : . i person mentioned on tite certificate. He| former engineer on the branch railroad, |the Village Improvement of {room te accommodate them. When he iy also gave the Nichols girl's age as twen~|was in town Friday trying his skill at|the village in the landsecape gardening de- L hm &'am stom ty-one. 'At the suggestion of Prosecuting!the trout brooks. He caught a handsome | Partment by having the stone wall on his g Aftorney Samuel B. Harvey . the case]string of 20. . property removed from 3 point diagonafly STONINGTON Willimantic -aggingt: Mrs. Stedman -was noelled. De-| -Cecil T. Bigelow was a business ealler | opposite ‘the home of Noyes B. Allyn on murrers were entered in the ¢akes. of the |in New Haven Friday. the right side of the village street going| Dr. Jules claims that the Stom- s e | 130 DO¥’S, by Attorney William ‘A. King,| Wooster lodge ,No. 10, ¥. and A. M., |east, which opens up Whit is familiarly | ington chorus'ds the best he has ever . coynsel for he defense, but Judge Foss|held a meeting in Masonic hall Friday|known as The Ledge but is now The | trained—this with the fact that the visit- Dl' F C J Ckm overruled them. Attorney King stated | evening. Park. Cedar posts of attractive design |ing soloists are the finest to be had in 'R ) . JA that Raymong Sted Stedman had served| Mrs. Marshall J. Porter and daughter | Will define the line and add to the b Rhode Island. When the- final concert - in the army during the World War, had | were visitors in Middletown Friday. of the plage. / > will be given in Community hall the net DENTIS’I' been wounded three times, and gassed| Postoffice Inspector George Smith was| The Pinochle club met at the home of | proceeds will be given to the Communi :'iec ':’h'j::‘ :h mel;\?er of a mau:xviri: gun | with his familiy on Windham avenue over %“ Lém Fairfield ;t Allyn’s Point on | hall by the chorus. P 3 = 1l battal e 302nd regiment. ‘was | Sunday. esday evening. efreshments were| During the past weel ermen 713 Main Street, Willimantic Blso stated that he was attending the| Mrs, Selden P. Sears was visiting rela- | served during the social hour. At the | took fll:ztfloh, cod and scallops. The #Hours—9 a. m. to 8 p. m, Phone 44| trade school at Meriden and still suffered | tives in Rocky Hill Friday and Saturday. | hext Ineeting of the club D. R. Povey | weather was such, however, that they had . et . -{ from the effect of his wounds. _Attorney| George F. Brown“is visiting friends in |and Walter M. Buckingham will be the | very little chance to ply their trade. King asked that the amount of bond in|Springfield for a few davs. p hosts, at the Countty club house. Most of the Stonington milk dealers JAY M. SHEPARD his case be made smaller than $800 fixed | Representative William Kingsley of | Mrs. Charles H. Comstock and her fis- | put down the price of milk on Friday, Susceeding Filmore & w by the court. Prosecuting Atorney Sam-|Salem was calling on friends in town | ter w, Mrs. Hester Prentice of Cali-{ April 1. It now retails for 12 cemts per uel B, Harvey argued against’reducing|Friday. fornia, spent several days the past week | quart. Funeral Director & Embalmer | the bond and ruled that the bond be fixed | Neliber Brothers received a carlead of | With their relative, Mrs. Emma Babcock,| F. R. Tracy and A. O. Muller went Bt $809. Charle s Stedman was also|goods for their pants factory Friday and | 2t her home in Ledyard. trouting Friday and returned with a good 89-62 NORTH ST, WILLIMANTIC| hound over to the mext criminal term of | will commence on full time today (Mom-; Pajiwad Camp Fire circle met with |catch of fish of good size. o M ek Foisiien m:?vnh t‘r:" c“rlt ‘md:r m:f:‘ ‘J)f :1500' 1 daé}){ les F. B in New Lond ’ll"lue;dag;a :fdtxear:'obm v lg‘etm . o!fl !Mo'ta.l:sdflnder‘t‘lfl!l' p. a2 e comi of spring Jocal coal arles F. Brown was ew on. wi excention » dealers reduced thg prices on. stove, nut|a few days the past week attending court.| Mrs: Walter M. Buckingham of the|department, will open for the spring Kfl]ourey Bros. $16 a-ton. Pea coal| James Horowitz motored to Norwich |Vilage and Mrs. Billings F. 5. Crandail of | term this (Monday) morning. Bow selis for $14 a ton. & Friday. Stoddard’s Wharf motored to Mystic and | Clarence Cushman was home from - FUNERAL DIRECTORS AND The local autherities have " announced | Several from the village went to Cow- | called on friends recently. Brlx_pvrt over the week end. EMBALMERS that from now on. parcel post packages |slip garden Saturday to gather a mess| Lieut. Commauder and Mrs. F. S.| Chérles T. Willard has returned after 26 Uninn St willi Conn. | containing fats, bread’ ang other bakers' [of the luscious greens. They report the |Steinwachs and Li Commander and |several days stay in Passaic, N. J., and n 3 mantia, artices ; pastes, meats'and meat articles | water almost too high to get the cowslips | Mrs. Crutchfield of New London were [ New York city. Phone 200 (Lady Assistant) v guests of Commander Guy Davis and [ Otho Q. Flynn has gone to Easton, Pa., Mrs. Davis at the roast pig supper Wed- | for a viit, nesday evening. party attended the Mrs. William Clay and son Raymond' theatre in New London that evening. ‘have gone to Providence for a visit with Perry D. Palmer, who recently return- | relatives. , ed from a tour around the world as chief | Willizfa H. McDermott has been in .- steward of an ocean liner, retucned to|New York. New York city Monday alter sperding| William J. Robinson and family are several days at the home of his sister, |soon to move to Summerville, Mass. Mr. . » o Mrs. P. L. Norman, at-Allyn's Poiaz. Robinson has been in the employ of the g ¥ _ 2 The work on the cellar and foundation | American Velvet company for many 24 . s of the néw Gales Ferry frée public library | years. tl < is progressing favorably under the labors| Misses Edyth A. and Etta Durgin have c’ Oonn. of Latham E. Smith and Norman L.|returned from Hartford, where they speut . Brl'i:dn.f Tzhn. xzesmt“e;..u” for the building | a we:‘k with relatives. cal or e William Cou; has returned from Mrs. Allen Penhallow and Mrs. Charles | Paterson, N. J.m Goss of New London attended the supper riman Flynn of the U. 8. army is the M. E. vestry Wednesday ev at*his home here on a 30 days’ furiough. " 3 Sarah T. Latimer was a visitor [ He is stationed at a camp in Maryland. p k home of relatives in Palmertown | Miss Prudence Hinckiey has returned it weel. \ from Hartford, where she spent a week v with friends. Moddus.—One of the men who has| Elmer Cushman has returned to his . £ helped Moodus to maintain its place as a | 5¢hool duties at Boston after a stay in April 4th to 9th e o R e i i b s e, who has just compl 56 years . Murra; , Wl of business, starting back in | borough home for & week past, will leave . 2 : i “myl;uoia'uymhuw at SPRINGTIME AGAIN, AND SPRINGTIME s e i - MEANS BRIGHTENING-UP INSIDE THE COLUMBIA Mrs. W. H. Kneeland, who some time HOME AS WELL AS OUT. : stnge wvas suppesed 1o have mulfered from 2 a stroke paralysis, is confined to her LOOK FIRST TO YOUR WINDOWS, FOR ToCure aCold § |5 =cumss o mve Serdungners rs. eckleton and Mrs. Bosworth of THEY ARE PART OF BOTH THE INSIDE Hariford, are in comstant ~atiandance upon her, alternating . X AND THE OUTSIDE OF YOUR HOME, THE inOneDay J | 5 e i 35 e o creasing 3 BRIGHTENING-UP YOU DO THERE, DOES some are complaining very loudly. They | DOUBLE DUTY. Tflh claim that they are obliged at times to . w-sllt ntl l;b.uc‘i" several hours before thelr mi collected and empty cans WE WILL GLADLY BE OF ASSISTANCE IN ||/ Grove’s left tor them, which often consumes one- ‘ » more HELPING YOU CHOOSE A CORRECT LACE Hating how uch il e iy oo P . o com- OF A DESIGN THAT WILL IMPRESS A DIS- pany bas recelved, thus obliging them to 4 accept the company's figures without ver- ification, and again they complain that when & can of milk is returned the fol- lowin day because it was found to be sour, it Sometimes has had the cream skimmed from it. Many of the milk pro- ducers are Hebrews and poor, and be- cause of thése troubles some have gone out of the business, and it is that it conditions do not improve will ™. Bushen o N tvistony A W. of Norwich, div) en- gineer of the state highway department, was in town Tuesday inspecting the new roads being built. z Mrs. Mabel Hunt, who has heen living with Mr. and Mrs. Fred A. Hunt during the winter, is In New London with her the season at Hope Valley Friday night A large crowd filled the theatre and the) jokes and musical numbers were well re- ceived. Six live wire end men furnished the comedy: Edward Brown, Willam Donavon, Harry Bliven, Charies Bowe, Eugene O’'Nejl and James J. Moore. Ber- nard Christy acted as interiocutor, and !vocal numbers were rendered by Thomas {James and Max Raithel. Robert Kessell, John Butelilfe and Reginald Horn furnish- ed the instrumental numbers, and Ed- ward Rhodes entertained with a juggling act. The members of the troupe feel highly elated over the sucoess of their first performance, and feel that they will surely please the Westerly audiences iwhen the show is played here. The man- |ager is making plans for a trip around |this territory, and dates are being ranged in Mystic, New London and Nor- wich. Lecal Laconics. Mr. and Mrs. John Grills motored from Bridgeport, Conn., to Westerly Saturday. They spent the week-end with Mr., Grills’ parents, Mr. and l(;s. Joseph Grills of Canal strect. Rev, Lewis A. Walker, pastor of Cal- vary “Baptist church, occupied the pulpit in the Pawcatuck Seventh Day Baj church Saturday morning in place of Rev. Clayton A. Burdick, who is on a business trip to Salem, W. Va. The members of the Westerly Rifle ciub have completed their indoor shooting at the range in the armory and are mak- ing plans for competition on the outdoor range at Burden's pond. The gang employed on the reconstruc- tion of the Post road are now working lon the stretch of road near Dunn's C ners. Mrs. Eugene Stillman, of Westerly, who {hag been spending the winter in Florida, {has started on her return trip north. | _Mrs. Johr M. Groton of Jenkintown, {Pa., is visiting at the home of her fa- ther, Charles P. Cottrel] of Eim street. Abraham S. Lahn has been transferred {from Mansfield, Ohio, to Toledo, Ohjo. He is supervising engineer of the Pennsyl- vania raflroad. Mr. Lahn is a former res- ident of Westerly. LEBANON At the Congregational church speclal Easter music was given by a large choir. The church was attractively decorated. ' children gave recitatiorms. At the Baptist church the | mon. Rev. Edward Nield and spending a few days with Seekonk, Mass., and Providence, R. L The Ladies’ Aid society of the Congre- | control gational church met Tuesday with Mrs. 8. W. Throop. . The Y. M. C. A. basketball élam of | Jewett City came to A. boys, 43 to 2 the homes of their parents. week. Ida M. Abel Mr. and Mrs. C. M. Geer and daughter | 8tmosphers Myra spent Sunday with Mrs. Geer's sis- | holds ter in South Killingly. York. with relatives in New London. Avery. At the grange meeting Thursday night there was a roll call. Each member re- wichés, cake and coffee were served. Elmer Pultz lost one of his horses the | theatre today. past week. It got loose in the stable and another horse kicked it, breaking its leg. W. A. Pultz also lost one of his pair of horses a short time ago. Hearing a noise in the barn one night and going out, he found the horse dead. ROAD SOCIETY George Loring and family motored- te Hinckley Hill Sunday and were guests Of their relatives, Mr. and Mrs. Mason Hewitt and Harold Flood and family. grange Friday evening. Priscilla Billings. mals. after a visit in Norwich. Mr. and Mrs. Mason Hewitt and Har- erly. don the past week. Dr. C. E. Congdon of Mystic, Carl W. Brown eof Norwich, demonstrator of the Deleo light system, and Mrs. F. A. state board of charities, were at the Ston- Ington home Tuesday, and Friday Mrs. Mitchell took a child from che pome to the county home at Norwieh. BETERMINED TO STAMP OUT BOLSHEVISM IN MEXICO Mexico City, April 3.—The arrest here on Thursday night of Linn A. E. Gale, American radihal editor of the “Inter- national Monthly,” was made at the per- sonal direction of President Obregon, it was stated today. The president, fn & ment, declaréd that he to in Mexico and the clean up of radicals has started.” “Gale is the first,” he said, “and the arrest of others probably will folio#:. ANNOUNCEMENTS Montana Misslonary Will Speak. formal state- is determined ? | State Armory. OF-| tuberenlosls. pastor | fan. preached a very interesting Easter ser-|players were saying at the time the ple- The church was decorated with|ture was made. 18 years ago had enly 175 punils, is at-|laurel, potted plants, hyacinths and East-|ture far more Interestine and realstic. tended mow by over 690 pupils and thdier lilies. After the service the flowers|There are some stars and plavers whe were sent to {he shut-in members of the|enunciate so clearly and distinctly that church and the sick in the neighborhood. [ the spectfator fancles he Miss Edla Williams and Miss Marion | Uttered by the star in this production Mason ‘of Hartford spent the week end at | The scenes with Grandma Halcomb, wko Mrs. Charles Troland was a visitor in|ally well done, and the words practical New London ahd Noank the first of the [Jump out from the screen. Mrs. Anna Abel and son Edwin of Ner-| With fighting roles. wich are spending a few days with Mrs. gdor" xives him his first opportunfty John Osborne has returned to his home | There is plenty of ac in Malden, Mass., after spending some |R!der” and some bir spe time at the home of his sister, Mrs. B. R. | the Principal of which is Miss Doris Troland is spending & week |21 Loulszita Valentine face heal dans. Mr. and Mrs. Sweet have moved inte|ihe! rescape from the doomed vomse! the house with their daughter, Mrs. John :"“‘ Selznick news weekly completes Mrs. Byron Billings has been the guest{ing Faith and Biiss will find the eplen- of her daughter at Oneco the past week, | did attending service in Providence Easter|life and love, “Lying Lips,” which is the Sunday and visiting her daughter, Miss | feature attraction at the Miss Grace D. Wheeler has returned|and Margarit Livingsion are seen Mrs. Seth N. Williams has been the | cial guest of friends in Groton and New Lon- | th scope Mitchell of Norwich, a member of the |maurice’s talent for blending a tamp out the so-called bolshevism |™ | What Is Going On Tonight g oo o 110 1%, 0. 7., mests 0. 137, . of C. and J. of A., meets in Carpente: Hall. Battery B, C. A. C.. C. N. G., meets at meets Norwich Aerle, No. 367, F. O. 24 Shetucket Street. pres S £ A cordial invitation is extended to Il.l members and friends of the W. C. T. U. to attend the meeting Wednesday, 3 p. m. At the home of Mrs. Charles Hagberg 310 Main street. Bale of North Stonington Farm. James L. Case has sold for the estate of Fraak A. Thompson to Lyle C. Gray, farm consisting of about 60 ncres wilt the buildings thereon, owned by the Thompson estate, and Jocated just below North Stonington on the state road lead- ing to Westerly. Mr. Gray will oocupy the place at once. —_— Home Mission Meeting. At the United Comgregational church at Home Mission Problems Mo Mrs. Bard and Mrs. Bernard Wil — — Publie Healty Nursing What a tragedy is a forestffire! On moment there is the glory of v 1 WOt land, with the fragile beafity of (ho | wood-spark, dropped by some ocare! hunter, bursts Into flames thar turr this living beauty into a blackened waste. BEven extravagant Amer'cy | awakened at last to the dac'mation of her forests and is fichting to preserve them, by methods hoth dirs< and Indi- rect. The Jatter take the form of edn cation of the -public mia1 tiat maq be prevented; may promptly discovered actun’ fghting once the fire gainst a start ‘Tuberculosis Is the hidden spark In the Yorest of health, just as da just- as preventable; and we a winning fight against it In preciscly the same way as against the forest fire. Pirst there's the method of prevention, with its campaign of education, striving ¢ cateh the eye and ear with facts and figures, with advice and warning. In time this method will doubtless prove ite greater efficiency, but while It is eom- paratively young it must give first place to the more direct method of contrn!, con- stant vigilance. active fichting. The tn- berculosis ‘clinic is ke the Jookout sta- tion of the forestry service, the elinie doctor the forest ranger. We all know the saving that the first five minutes of a fire determines its significance; of even more vital importance are the earliest begignings of such a disease a Can we then overestimate the value of such service as the elinie offers, free to everyone In the city of Norwich, the funds rafs- d locally by the sale of Christmas seals maintain the tuberculosis clinic. thronsh the co-operation. of the Publfe Health ursing Department of the United Work. ers. On Tuesday nights throurhomt year the clinfc is oben from 7 to 8. p. m. at No. 9 Washington street, the United Workers House It is especially desired that the doe tors of the city shall avafl themselves of the opportunity to send or bring thet patients to the clinic, for confirmation of dlagnosis by the tuberculosis specialist in charge. . 5 rous. At the close of the Sunday school several| Big Double Feature BIill at the Strand Lip reading comes natural to the film He can msually tell just what the This makes tha fea- heard the family are|words spoken. In other words, the ac relatives in|tlon upon the optical nerves dlstur the nerve centers of the hrain which hear'ng. Thus the illuston, Harry T. Morey, who wi'l be shown in *The Sea Rider” at the Strand theatre Monday, Tuesday and Wednesday, Is Lebanon Friday | considered one of the best actors of this night and defeated the Lebanon Y. M. C.|type on the screen. It s ssihle for the average pefson to catch every word is a trifie hard of heariag, are exceptio Mr. Morey has always been assoclated But “The Rea portray a fisherman. There is an about the Yroduction, that the interest and remind: spectator of happy hov, at o reseme of the crew of a bu Mr. Morey « ship. er In the burning cabin while effectin the programme. Love, politics, and #'rizue combina’ +n make gripping situations In “The Wo. et e WA 1o man God Sent” the mew Selznick ple. e B e aaae: | Uit Sifuithe Sans Ko, WAAch dpent a three days’ engagement at the Strand The plcture shows & politieal flwht in which- father and daughter are rang- ed on opposing side: There is a charming love interes and enough mystery and thrills are Included to mat- isfy the most discriminating of playes. ers. The story was written by Sophie Irene Loeb, well-known newspaner w. man, and directed by Larry Tuimble — Breed Theatre, Men may come and men may mo. but the question of love and life goes en A number of young people from here forever. You mortals who are soskinz attended Men's night at North Stonington | the recipe for the Sunreme Hanpi which leads to the Gates of an - swer in Thomas H. Tnce's dmama of Braod Tha hea- tre today and Tuesday. most e Several airplanes have beem seém late- | markable all-star cast ever assembled 1y, Niying €0 low that it scared the ami-|under ome banner. including” Homse Peters. Florance Vidor, Josenh Kizour n this plefure. The story fs of « wiman of the world ; a drama of lins that 1'sd tn old Flood and family have moved from |Ccrush a monster of évil and zave hirth to Hinckley Hill to Potter Hill, near West-| " £reat love as staunch as the Rocks of Gibralter. Tt is a Thomas FL. Tnss spe- Other pletures on he Wl iretude the Pathe News and a Cenin:y eomc- Y. ——— Davis Theatre. s given to George Mitz- owift- moving romantic story and ¢ lavishly rtistic backgrounds that s In many re- spects even more annealing and epeotac. ular than Mr. Fitzmaurice's ,“On With the Dance” and “The Right to Love” It pleased a large audience at the Da- vis theatre last eveninz r_1 blds fair to play to crowded houses during the remainder of its run. ‘With settings that shift rapidly from a languorous South Sea lsle to the re. sorts of Lendon high soclety and ther to an oplum den 4n the Limehouse ur, derworld, the story, written by Oyl is well supplied with thri Mae Murray Is seen as § South Sea girl, daugh "t 8 muggling recluse, while David' Powell, the other: featured plaver, is a young London seculptor who. seeking forget an unfortumate love.affair, to the trovice. Through the love of ¢ South Sea mald, his shattered falith womagkind and in his carcer fs stored., The pleasing work of Miss Murray and Fall Te- A unjon meeting of the Congregation- | Mr. Powell is supplemented by that of a 8l churches this (Monday) afternoon at|thoroughly adequate supporting cast 3 o'clock at the Community house will | which includes George Fawcett and Dpr- be addres; by Rev. Frank Henry, su- | othy Cummings. It is a Paramount ple- perintendent of home missions in Mon- | ture. o tana. Rev, Mr. Henry is in Connecticut | ~ A ¥ery funny Paramount comedy and for three weeks, giving taiks in the larg-| & Paramount Magazine will alse be er clties. shown, children visiting her parents during the Baster holld: Hubert I 'Collins, town clerk, was taken with a sudden attagk of angina peetoris Saturday, the 26th, and was ill most of the week. He s improving now about. and .able.to- be \