Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, April 4, 1921, Page 6

, 40, was shot, but injured, by Oliver A, Downs, er’s farm in the town of Brook- Saturday evening. Mr. Downs jed Mr. Downs and )beat hinf up con- siderably. When Hardman appeared out of the darkness at the Downs place Sat- urday evening .and inquired the way to Wauregan, which information was cor- dially given him, Mr. Downs believed the man to be Mailhot. When Hardman per- sisled in remaining about the place and invited Mr, Downs to fight and approach- Kkileman, W. A. W. Roy, and {ed as though to attack Mr. Downs gave man remained wherc he fell until Deputy Sherift Charles £. Ayer, who had been summoned by telephone, came and took him into custody and looked him up at the jail. i Hardman was given attention by a physician and several of the shot Wi picked out of his legs. Sunday afternoon he was well cnough so that he could walk wbout a bit, but his progress was pain- ful. It is expected that he will be entire- ly well in a few days, Hardman, it developed, was the victim not only of his own belligerency but as well of circumstances about which he knew nothing. About two weeks ago a man named Maflhot, who lives at what s known as The creamery place, assaul him a final warning to halt and remain away from the house. Hardman did not halt, so Mr. Downs shot him. Chairman Henry P. Dubuec of the drive of the American committee for relief in Ireland and his team captain and their wokers wero delighted Sunday over the results of their three days of canvass- ing. With reports from some of the tcams the money turned in at Satur- day night's meeting at the banking rooms of the Danielson Trust company was in excoss of $400. ‘With the canvassing that remains to be done Chairman Dubuc now expresses| himself as certain that the drive is going | E. to be one of the most of the kind that has been made here, and he feels confident that the fund will be in the vicinity of $1,000. . Liberal gifts have come from many,and unexpected quarters and the attitude of the public as a whole hag been surpris- ingly gemerous. 'The workers are now inspired to complete their canvass with a view to making the total at least $1,000. Dayville, where the canvass is going strong, was not represented in the ex- cess of $400 turned in Saturday night, so when the fund from that place is added to the total already 'given out the fund will get another big boost. Herewith is presented a partial list of givers to the fund. All nationalities and creeds are represented, evidence of .the sympathy that the Danielson public al- ways expresses for suffering humanity, wherever in the world sorrow reigne: ‘W. 8. Brown, Harry E. Back, Albert W. Murphy, Gallup Bros. and J. Morin, A. H. Stebbins, Alice E. Pellerin, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Mrs. Joseph Gareau, Katherine poleon Lamoureux, C. Bacon, Marvin D. Kies, buce, and Mi ‘William - Brennan, C. H. Keach, Mrs. J. C. Jacobs, melin, Eleanor M. Marcell, E. B, Florence M. Blake E. F. Winslow, ton Cleveland, Frank Stinson, Bernard Moran, Jeseph Ferrigno, Postmaster R. . Allen, Edward P, Warrington, E. L. Darbie, K. A. Darbie, A. V. Woodworth, D. E. Jette, Mrs. D. E. Jette, Mrs. Luke Poitras, Robert E Pellerin, Mrs. Robert nery Woodward, Sabin S. Russell, H. W. F. J. Nash, Joseph Farron, L: E. Kennedy, L. J. Fournier, Mrs. Mary Salotti, A. P. ‘Woodward, Henry L. Woisard, Mr. and Mre. G. O. Thomas, A. E. Meech, Walter Lindner, Pearl Regis, Augustus Longo, John Super- nault, William Berry, F', X, Lenieux, B. C. Hopkins, Peter Metaxis, X. Bernier, L. E. Lom- ‘Wilbur, €lin- Gorman, llenry Poitras, Mr. and Mrs. Earl Wood, Alfred Pate, Mrs. Pray, A. Weisberg, M. J. Cronin, P. F. Muray, T. J. Aynward, D. Ayl- ward, Emma L. McBride, Thomas Galli- chant, Mrs. Hattie Bailey, D. Dupuis, Na- Arthur *Lamoureux, Joseph Lamoureaux, Mrs. P. P. Sibley, Miss Margaret Head, Michael Head, W. Gertrude I Stone, Ella A. Stone, Everett Doyle, Mr. and Mrs. William Brennan, Frederic Du- Ella A. Stone, Everett Doyle, Mr. Frederick Dubuc, - Mrs, Michael McDermott, Charles Nado, C. W. Nado, Mrs. Joseph Gallichant, Mrs. Edward Anderson, Mrs. Mrs. W. Fen- | T Pormeos & MmeneLL Co. Our Forty-eighth Anniversary Celebration Sale WILL CONTINUE ALL THIS WEEK ltinthegrutecteventontbeSthal;ndn, involving immense stocks of high quality Spring Merchandise, at the lowest prices that have obtained in years. The shopping advantages are so numerous, the special offerings so comprehensive, that in this extraordinary under-price offering of merchandise there is something everyone—for personal use or for the home. : - So when you visit the store this week, look for the Anniversary Specials. Every spe- cial value offered in the Anniversary Sale will be prominently displayed on our counters, and special price tickets will help you locate the Anniversary offerings. ? ALL THIS WEEK _ OUR SPRING SALE OF TOILET GOODS week. Supply your ¥ I needs in standard g_nde Toilet Articles, before this sale epds. Just Received A complete line of the famous Cape Cod Stories By Joseph C. Lincoln Here Is the List : Cap’n Dan’s Daughter Cap’n Warren’s Wards Cape Cod-Stories Cy Whittaker’s. Place The Depot Master Anniversary Sale Specials In HOUSEKEEPING GOODS 38-inch Brown Sheeting, very special value — ANNIVERSARY 36-inch Brown Sheeting, heavier grade—ANNIVERSARY PRICE 4 YARDS FOR ... 20 dozen of the well-known “Pequot” Pillow Cases—ANNIVER- SARY PRICE .. : One lot of Unbleached Sheets, with no center seam, m. ANNIVERSARY PRICE .. 120 Bleached Pequot Sheets, size 81x90—Also 100 size 81x89—Very special value—ANNIVERSARY PRI pEonII Sheets, 50 dezen Turkish Wash Clothes—ANNIVERSARY PRICE 12 FOR Size 15-inch Napkins—ANNIVERSARW PRICE EACH.. One lot of Fancy Jacquard Turkish Towels, assorted colorings, for- mer prices as high as 69c—ANNIVERSARY PRICE 2 FOR......... 25 dozen, extra heavy Bleached Turkish Towels—ANNIVERSARY 10Rdoun heavy-weight Union Linen Towels — ANNIVERSARY PRICE 58-inch Bleached Table Damask—ANNIVERSARY PRICE A YARD 68-inch All-Linen Table Damask—ANNIVERSARY PRICE ......... 7P°R-|laoé| extra heavy All-Linen Table Damask — ANNIVERSARY 100 Bath Rugs, assorted grades, subject to slight imperfections, reg- ular value $1.98 to $3.98—ANNIVERSARY PRICE . 24 Hemmed Satin Bed Spreads, full double-bed size—very special value—ANNIVERSARY PRICE ... ceeedenserasaiars 25 pairs of Sample Blankets, assorted styles, former value up to $7.98 .$|ir—ANN|VERSARY PRICE o s i ss and gray—ANNIVERSARY PRICE ' Anniversary Sale Specials In SPRING WASH GOODS - 27-inch White Domet Flannel, geod quality — ANNIVERSARY. PRICE 4 YARDS FOR ............cc.u.. Foiras, trhe aroundt-ANNIY ERBARY BRVCE Shesles, seripes and e RN O R R ek RY ™ 202 S, piosds aod s KRNy ok Bpring, dosiene; o ANNVEREARY BRicR S VARBE thgecks, strives and » Peggy Cloth: 32 inches wide, stri weare-ANNIVERSARY "PRICE. selection of various zes in blue 3- YARDS FOR. and plai it for Children’, an gnrsonon. or Children’s Anniversary Special In Draperies 36-inch Scrims, in white, ecru and colored border, in a pretty designs and attractive colorings, ANNIVERSARY PRICI variety of regular value 17¢ a yard— 36-inch Marquisetts, in white, cream and ecruy with ‘open- work borders, regular valus 35 a yard—ANNIVERSARY PRICE . 36-inch Cretonnes, a wide range of new and desirable patterns and colorings, regular value 49c a yard—ANNIVERSARY PR:CE... 36-inch Cretonnes, in a better quality, beautiful desi colori regular valus 5% and 69 a yardeANNIVEROARY PRICE Soorings 88-inch Colored Madras, for Over-draperies, P rtieres, i brown, rose and 9FM—ANN|VERSAPE¢“PR|’CE e m".‘ b'hl.. One lot of Ruffled Scrim Curtai 1. i N- e e o Sutied Sori urtains, regular value $2.00 a pair—Al One lot of Scrim Curtains, in whit 2 . : $250—ANNIVERSARY PRICE © % 22 yards leng, reguiar value $1.69 THE PORTEOUS & MITCHELL CO. for P I I IR RS $ 8 8 852 # twelve o'clock. Saturday morning they appeared in city court where Bem:’n'- plea was guilty and Lapoint’s not gullty. Benoit was sent down to Brooklyn jail Evanasvyille, Ind,— in default of bonds of 3500 until the| years old and have been May term of the superior court. This am several the boy, who is sixteen, in charge of the probation officer, Peter Gardner. Because of a visit of officials of the New Haven road to this city some days ago, it has been decided that .there was one too many clerks at the freight office and that one of them will lose his job. Tiris is in line with what is being done not only on the New Haven system but on all railroads of the country. Mrs Calvin Armstrong and two daugh- ters are visiting in Concord, Mass. Faneral services' for John P. Fortney, an overseer in the plant of the Putnam Woolen company were held Saturday afternoon from his home on High s/eet. Putnam_lodge of Elks escorted the body to the grave in Grove street cemetery. Saturday afternoon the chemical truck responded to an alarm for a chith- ney fire on Woodstock avenue. The blaze was quickly extinguished, and no damage resulted. The -April meeting of the common coun- cil of the city of Putnam will be held in the councl chamber Tuesday evening. Charles A. Ryan, an ex-service man " similar ail; St. while others toil for their live! Chapin, H, H. Starkweather, Miss Clara Young, Mrs. Winkleman, Dr. J. U. Per- reault, Henry D. Crosby, Dr. O. C. Sharpe, B. Meunier, Mrs. I. L. Beauteau, Mrs. O. Q. Bessette, Arthur G. Bill, Mrs. C. H. Kingsbury, Winifred Lasch, ‘Leiter,” “Maggie Peggy,” Mrs, Regis, H. J. Car- ragher, Miss Albina Daume, G. Peppa- bothered for 8 g i g anyone who is_troubled with : ilments.’’ — STELLA LiINX: girls lead lives ef luxury, lihood, L} a Mae Murray and David Fow-'l IN A SUPER PARAMOUNT PRODUCTION “IDOLS OF CLAY” "L;)venot,lmnot,ye glowing sons of clay’ Things that are made to fade and fall away” A tale of love on a languorous isle of the south, where amid the spawn of whisky-smuggling /rogues a broken ‘son of adventure found his mate. . Mr. and Mrs. Carter DeHaven in “Teasing the Soil”—-Comedy TODAY AND TOMORROW BRrREED THEATRE TODAY AND TUESDAY THOS. H. INCE Presents His st Spectacle Since “Civili- john, Mrs. James Walsh, Mrs. Eli Da genias, Mrs. Augustus Longo, Mrs. Eli Gaudette, Mrs. Pepin, Gregoire Barriere, Mrs. John Ritchie, a friend, Irene Wal- ters, Mrs. Quinn, Mrs. M. Gaffney, Mrs. Hargraves, Mrs. J. Smith, Mrs. Paul Du- , Mrs. Wm, Meyers, Mrs. Francis Du- charme, C. A. Hamilton, Henry Bodo, J. Jaworski, Mrs. Eliza Aylward, Mrs. Oc: tave Carron, Dr. W. H. Judson, Mr: Abe]| Reeves, Miss Annie White, L. Del- piano, Frank Dubwc, Mrs, George Quinn, is still impaired. Putnam Building and Loan X With J. B. Lacas, Miss G. Stanton, Mrs. At- tion if more subscriptions come to add to Wood, Mrs. John Ashworth, P. Bernier, :";’d’l‘:‘;‘ bundred and twenty-five received || HOUSE PETERS, J. E. Eiliott, R. D. Bannigan, T. F. Bal- - ley, Mrs. M. Heiman, Miss Mary Caw-| Many girls were out on the streets don, George Ferguson, Mrs. Bonneville, Miss Bowman, J. H, Smith, Mrs. James Paine, Miss Laura Jacobs, Mrs, Harold Holehouse, Dr. G. M. Bur- roughs. Mrs. A. A. Gallup, Mrs. Ber- trand Lindner, Mrs, A. P. Burns, Mrs. F. J. Smith, Grace O. Wheatley, Mrs. A: L. Reed, Mrs. H. B. Surrey, Mrs. E. H. Keach, Frank Roma, Anette Cloutier, The Missionary Fathers of LaSalette, Martin Dooley, John Natorski, Catherine Good- ness, \Herbert Caron, Mrs. Wilfred Bou- chard, Fred Warren, Regina Gazeau, ‘Woldee Lavallee, Mrs. Mary Nash, Mary Rondo, Julia Kent, Elizabeth Kent, R. Desnoyers, Mrs. Adolph Vincent, Mrs. Jo- seph Bodo, James Goodness, Frank Good- ness, James McGuire, John. Tracey, Wil- fred Loiselle, Wilfred Thomas, Three Little Children, Bruce Electric company, Arthur Siffel], Silas Briere, C. Reancines, A. F. Boulais, George Foster, Mrs. J. Short, Damase Boulais, Mr. and Mrs. James Gartland, Miss Elodia Bonneau, A. E. Graves, Miss Winnie Moran, Mrs, E. D. achon, A. Godreau, Misg Mary Me- Guire, Alphonse Meunier, Mdme, Alphon- sine Gauthier, Mrs. Lillian Sullivan, Mi Evelyn Ouimette, Mdme. Delphis Bedard, Mrs. Omer Loiselle, Mrs. Adelard Per- reault, Mrs. Joseph Lucak, Camille Ba- nard, Mrs. Arthur Boulais, Mdme. Ber- nier, Mrs. Mary Maher, Alexig Duhamel, Mdme, Alphonse Gauvin, Louis Giulotte, Amie Thibeault, Joseph Halle, Néllie Ma- her, Nora Maher, Edward Maher, Joseph Bedard, Augustus Higgins, Hen#f Four- nier, Mary Ellen Higgins, Mrs. Mary Rey- nolds, George B: Guild, Milton A. Shum- way, Mr. and Mrs, George Dunn, Miss Mary Kelley, Mrs. Emma Davis,. Mrs. L. A. James, Mr. and Mrs. Edward Hatch, Mrs. J. W. Gallup, Mrs. C. D. Chase, Miss Mayme Dunn, Miss Annié Skiving- ton, James Lapoint, Mrs. Simeon Daniel son, Mr. Tetreault, Mrs, Patrick Me- Bride, Mrs. John Dowe, Mrs. J. H. Milli- gan, Miss Elizabeth Dunn, Dr. C. L. Ddams, Mrs. C. L. Darbie, Mrs. James J, Dunn, T. E. Hopkins, Mrs. Clara C. B. Musgrave, Miss Katherine Looney, Mrs. Elizabeth Bridges, Mrs. Mary White, Mrs. Clinton - Péllett, Mrs. Mary Collins and family, Mr. and Mrs. Martin Wolfe, Miss Ktaherine Tigue, Mrs. M. E. Shea, Miss Ella Sidley, Mrs, O, P. Bartlett, Mr. Pel- lett, Mrs. Peter Reynolds, Mrs. Glen Ly- on, A. C. Greene, Miss Mary Shinners, D. F. O'Connell, Mrs. L. Spalding, Mrs. Ida E. Armington, Marguerite Fulton, Mrs. Henry Veilleux, Andre Maindon, Ro- sanna Lasnier, Frederick Gamache, Mrs. Bridget Kelley. Albert Messier, Mary P. Lewis, Helen Haveles, Roland Coon, Mr. Cote, Eva Barbeau, Matilda Barbeau, Benjamin Russell, John Larned, Edward Lannihan, Harry Bvergates, Alcid He- neault, Louise Godreau, Mrs, Moses Char- tier, Mrs. Philip Tetreault, John M. Bes- sette, R. H. Hazelton, Helen Boiselle, H. W. Baldwin, Henry J. Burbank, Winifred Duffy, Rose Duffy, Mrs. F. A. Moore, Mat-| L1021 ty Bedard, William Collin. Mrs, Henry N Bernier, Joseph Robillard, Philias Proulx, | BENJAMIN—In E. M. Prentice, Jerome Brice, Lawrence F. Casey, Bernard R. Casey, John Cas. Sceend installment of names will be printed tomorrow. Avellene early part of this week. morning after ten day recess. stock Friday. JEWETT CITY L. A. Thornton is the gldest and A. M. den D. K. Prior. and the third June' 6. night from New Britain, tions. | 3 home of Mrs, George Havens. Quahaug supper, day, 6.30 p. m.—adv. and Ashland’ streets. Friday night. were served by the hostesses. gram will be as follows: Leonard, Mrs. E. Greeneville, dinner. hymn, benediction, LORN. KING—In Westerly, R. L. A a and Mrs. Grover C. King. Jewett and Mrs. Ernest Benjamin. BRENNAN 30c and 15c; Family Album, Pachaug town hall, Tues- from this city who has been unler treat- ment at the Polyclinic hospital, in New York, for eve trouble caused by mustard gas overseas has reurneq to his home in| Putnam. The inflammatory condition of the eve is much improved, but the sight The eleventh series of shares in the Association | has the distincion of being third largest | to date, anq it may attain g higher posi- Saturday selling green tags in the inte- rest and support of the Irish relief fund. The drive whicr was originally to end Saturday. has. been continued until the All schools in town open this (lomuy)! Henry Phillips 84, died in South Wood- living member of Mt. Vernon lodge, No. 75, F. Fifty years ago this month he was the fifth candidate to be initiated after the organization of the order. master was F. H. Fanning and the war- The investigating com- mittee was W. G. Duce, B. M. Gray and Amoe Chesbrough. He took his first de- gree April 11, 1871, the second AprT 25, All the officers have been laid to rest among their kin. Miss Jean Burleson returned Friday accompanying her sister, Mrs. Richard Meyer, who has come to her parents’ home in Sylvandale to recuperate after undergoing two opera- Napoleon LeBeau and Miss Elizabeth B. Boudreau were married Saturday af- ternoon by Rev. C, H. Andrews at the Edward Blanchard has purchased from George A. Haskell the property known as the Button tavern, at thé corner of Main The 1. H. 8. class met at the home of Misses Fornetta and Venna Robertson The meeting was arranged as a farewell to their teastier, Mrs. J. B. Aldrich, who'leayes town this week. class presented Mrs. Aldrich a handsome silver and glass fruit dish. Refreshments The conferenck of six churches is to be held at the Congregational church Wed- nesday morning and afternoon. The pro- Morning—10.30, organ voluntary, Dox- ology, Lord’s prayer, Gloria, prayer and praise, led by Rev. T. J. Lewis, Prestoa City, responsive reading, hymn, scripture, prayer, anthem by quartette, Mrs. F. S. H. Hiscox, E. F. Burle- son, E. H. Hiscox, hymn, sermon.. Obsta- cles to Prohibition, Rev. C. H. Ricketts, 12.15, Afternoon—2.p. m.; prayer and praise, 11, 1921, glu:hter. Harriett Mandess, to Mr. RAITHEL—In Westerly, R. I, April 3, a daughter to M7.'and Mrs. Fred City, April 1, 1921, a daughter, Lillian Marie, to M n Jewett City, March 31, 1921, a daughetr.. Katherine Claire, to Mr. and Mrs. William Brennan, J The sale, The r. Members of the Ladies’ Reading circle are to meet this (Monday) afternoon with. Mrs. George 1. Eaton of Riverview. Miss Ida Portelance of Providence vis- ited with friends in Danielson over Sun- day. Thomas J. Aylward will leave this eve- ning on' a business trip to Buffalo. Don’t forget fRe dance Tuesday even- ing, April 5th, at the Community house, MARRIED April 2, 1921, by Rev. C. Napoleon LeBeau Boudreau. April 2, 1921, by Rev. W. mantie. LEBEAU—BOUDREAU—In Jewett City, . H. Andrews, and Elizabeth DOTUGAN — SULLIVAN—In Willimantie, F. Borchert, Harold Dougan of South Manchester and Miss Harriet Sullivan of Willi- “LYING LIPS” FLORENCE VIDOR AND A CAST OF 1,000 PATHE NEWS CENTURY COMEDY led by Rev. J. P. Richardson, Pachaung; 2.15, business; 2.30, address, Dr. Robert ‘Watson, New York; solo by Mrs. Lioyd G. Buckingham; 3.15, addrees, Rev. Dan- fel Nicholson of Roxbury, Mass.; 4, ad- journment. A chimney fire at Cl Kalin's home Saturday afternoon .:z:':xunnhh- ed with water, the foreman and some of the firemen assisting Mr. Kahn. The fire truek did not go to the fire, as it was not necessary. Don't forget the dance Tuesday even- ing, April 5th, at the Community house, Plainfield—Fidelity orchestra.—adv. Patrick Clark and Eugene DesJardines spent Sunday in Wauregan. Following is a portion of the list of contributors from Jewett City and Syl- vandale to the Irish relief fund. The amount contributed was $1,000: Main street: Mrs. John Perkins, Mra F. X. Desjardins, Patrick Wallace, F. X. Guillet, E. H. Hiscox, John Fitzgerald, Mrs. Ed. Wyatt, William Burns, John Glynn, Earle E. Gilbert, Dr. J. H. Me- Laughlin, Stanley Wheelock, Timothy Welch, John Welch, Dennis Barnett. Alice Barnett, Edward Gallagher, Mrs. Mar- garet Rathbun, Joseph Nadeau, Hector Sebilleaud, Lionel Boucher, John Foley, Mary T. Foley, Mrs. F.'Raney, John P. Gorman, J. E. Phillins, Finn's opera house, Rev. C. H. Andrews, Mr. and Mrs. R. W. eDarnley, John McBroome. Paul Anthony, Alex Pieraccini, Michael Dunn, Alex Raney, Daniel F. Finn, T. A. Rioux, J. Wechsler, Miss ‘E. Dealy, Hourigan Brothers, Dr. F. P. Browning. Charles R. Carey, Daniel Gagnon, George A. Has- kell, Joseph Murray, Joseph Foy, Kath- erine Weich, Minnie Welch. ' North Main street: Adelard Maynard, Frederick Maynard, John Dolan, Michael Glynn, Rev. Joseph Seiferman, Rev. John J. McCabe, Misses Norah and Kafe Dris- coll, Nellie Connell;, O. F. Durfee, Mrs. 8. A. Thompson, Julia Sayles, Elizabeth Hodgkinson, A. M. Brown, Bessie Blake, Helena LaBarre, Mrs. O. LaBarre, John Medick, Irene Havey, Owen Havey, Dav- id Turibull, Peter Ruria, Ceresinge Ora- pello, John Orapello, Mr. and Mrs. Wik liam Fogarty, John Jacobs, James Foley, Patrick Oakes, John Oakes, John F. Sul- livan, Jeremiah Sullivan, Elizabeth Tal- lant, Peter Tallant, Henry Lapoint. Lucy Potts, Sisters of the Holy Ghost, Kather. ine McCoy, Mrs. George Gutsmeck, May Burckershroda, Noe Richotte, Dona Jo- doin, Frank Kalbuz, Mrs. W. McKenna, Sr., Mrs. Henry Vegiard, Arthur Gordon, Jerry Avery, William Sammons, Frank Leyden. . East Main street: Henry Olson, John Mort, John and Wallace Payne, Bert Gre- nier, Timothy Connelly, James H. Shea, Mrs. George Jénnings, Eugene Carroll, Mrs. Charles Fry, Louis Morey, William Brown, Mrs. Lioyd Miner, Leon Wheeler, Louis Bachard, Benjamin Bliss, Sarah Burrell, Alex MacNicol, Mrs. Alex Mac- Nicol. Alvin Reade, Levi Adams, George Gill, Louls Massee, Edward A. Faust, Frank E. Robinson, John H. Hawkins. Arthur Trip, Marguerite Bliss, Willlam . B Plainfield—Fidelity orchestra.—adv. Funeral services for Cyrus Martin were conducted Saturday afternoon by Rev, Walter B. Williams of the Congre- gational church. The bearers were Charles, William and Byron Martin, brothers of the deceased, and Henry An- derson. Burial was in South Killingly. L. E. Kennedy was the funeral director. The funeral of Mrs. Caroline Shepard was held from her home in Ballouvlle Saturday mornng wth funeral servces at St. Joseph’s chureh in Dayville at 9 .o'- clock, Rev. Ignatius Kost being celebrant of the high mass of requiem. BuMal wis in St. Joseph's cemetery. L. E. Kennedy was the funeral director. At St. Jeseph's chureh im Dayville, on DIED. GALLAGHER—In Bristol, R. of Providen Conn. CALLAHAN—In this ce, formerly of eity, Funeral at hi street, at .30 home, 39 at 9 o'clock. Burial cemetery. PEDRICK—In Brooklyn, N. 1921, Charles W. Pedrick, years, formerly qt Norwich. 1021, Thomas April 3, 1921, John J. Callahan. L, April 1, 1921, Francis Gallagher, aged 77 yelg. suddenly, Baltie morning. Requiem mass at St. Patrick's church in St. Joseph's Y., April 2. aged PROCTOR—At Hampton, Conn., April B. . Proctor, aged years, formerly of Westerly, R. I McKenna, Herbert Webster, John J. Sul- livan, Mra. Remi Couture, Mary Couture, Whliam MeNieol, Mrs. Jerry Morey, Mrs. F. C. Whiting, Mr. Huston. Edmund Je- doin, Edward Blanchette, Casper Hopp- man, Clara Moran, Clifford Lauglais, Maxine Pepin, Mrs. Edmond Jodoin. WEST KINGSTON P. A. Meney and several men have begun work at the fair grounds. Miss Margaret Grant, who has worked in the railroad station here, finished her labors here the past week. She will be \ o 1, 83 Saturday morning, Rev. Ignatius Kost of- ficlated at-a service for Mrs. Margaret Pearce, who died at North Scituate. Bur- ial was in St. Joseph's cemetery. L. E. Kennedy was in charge of the funeral ar- |- rangements. A Miss Alfce Morisette, who hag been spending a week at her home near Wau- regan, returned to Thompsonville Sunday to resume her duties as a teacher. Killingly High schoo! will open this (Monday) morning after being clesed for the Easter period vacation. There have been no developments re- cently relative to the Fernlea Worsted company, which is in the hands of a re- ceiver. More big strings of trout were brought in Saturday and Sunday and.the reports indicate the most successful epening in many seasonms. A number of Danielson women were at Putnam Sunday afternoon to attend a meeting of the Catholic Women's coun- 15 Main Street Faneral Embalmers Cards recetved here from Mr and Mrs | | HENRY E CHURCM A. W, Bassett, who haye been in Los An- geles since January, are nostmarked at points in Mexica, where they have been soending a few days. b Telephone 328-3 Church & Alien : Directors WM. SMITH ALLEN - $14 $14 Telephone 884 TODAY, TUES, AND WED. DOUBLE FEATURE BILL HARRY T. MOREY —IN— “THE SEA RIDER” Full of. Romance and Thrills LEWIS J. SELZNICK Prasents “WOMAN GOD SENT” WITH ALL STAR CAST Story How “Other Half Lives" LATEST NEWS WEEKLY Coming BLACK BEAUTY Coming “CHEER-UP GIRLS” Wonderful All Sta Cherus Comedians and NEW TERM DANCING CLASS BEGINS TONIGHT ODD FELLOWS HALL N. H. LEVY, Instructor 8P. M A BIG DANCE ey TUNION HALL, GREENEVILLE, TUESDAY EVENING, APRIL 5, 1984, OLD-NEW DANCES. FOX JAZZ BAND. DANCE 830 TO j2 P. M. —Tonight— OWLS’ BAZAAR Free Dancing and Vaudeville Nightly Door Prizes and Cash Prize Tickets Vote for your favorite in the Popularity Contest Admission 15¢ much missed in the community. ‘The entertainment held in the school- house Wedneeday evening for the benefit of the church was well attended. The program was enjoyed by all Mrs. Sarah Knowles of Point Judith is/ visiting Mr. and Mrs. Oliver Watson. Mr. and Mrs. C. D. Kenyon of Usque- paugh visited relatives here Sunday af- ternoon. Lucian Beloit is Il J. C. Cahoone .spent Thursday with friends at Usquepaugh. Schools i town began Monday. Local women voters took part in their first financial town meeting Tuesday. Chester Knight of Exeter was a caller’ here recently. Mr. Culligan and famfly have moved from the Dr. Abbott farm to the houss of H. Northrup, nearer the station. Mr. Bonin and family are to occupy the place where Mr. Culligan moved from. Elisha Taylor is suffering from an at-| tack cf tonsilitis. ‘We feel sorry for a man who gets( what he really deserves. —_———— NEURALGIA ( NEW SPRING PRICES IN LEHIGH-WILKES BARRE COAL NUT STOVE EGG No. 2 NUT $14 $13 50c EXTRA IF BASKETS ARE USED JOHN A. MORGAN & SON 5 CENTRAL WHARF