Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, April 6, 1921, Page 6

| carvin Long place, near South Killingly, ‘Witter . Brothers _ being in arge. Local officials of the Connecticut Mills company will be at Beacon. Fall Tuetdu. chi Another and interesting sugzeéstion relative to. the proposal that fourteen large maple trees bordering the south- erly lil- of Ru¥nolds strest be remov- ed, that the street may be widened and another group of younger trees allowed wpace 'to develop came ‘to' The Bulletin Toeeday. The suggestion is from a well known eittmen and is that the tops of the big maples be trimmed and then the trees remeved from their vresent . locations and set back a score of feet Within the park. That this can be dome this eft- 1zen, “Who has had experience in such work, is entirely confident. His idea is that Both groups who have entered into the tree disenssion can be by this means gain the ends they seek—the opportuni- tv to widen the street and to save the trees, It is pointed-out that a great many of those whe oppose the cuttins down of the solendid trees are in fayor of hav- ing Reynolds street wider betwe:n Main and Broad if it ean be acc)mrplished without destruction of the mapies. Ihe new suggestion likely will :ind consid- erable support at the hearing scaedul- ed to be held Friday afteracon at 2 o'clock at the office of the sclectmen tn the town hall building, The funeral of Mrs. Sarah Plankey. 9. wife of Philip Plankey, was held Tuesday morning from their home at Wauregan with_services at the Sacred Heart church, Rev. J. C. Mathleu be- Ing celebrant of the high mass of requiem which was attended by rel- atives and many friends. Turial was in the Sacred Heart cemeterv. Rev. Fr. Mathien reading the committal service at the grave. The bearers wepa Joseph Rondeau. Adelard Rondean, ‘0> Plan- key, Francis Plankey, Jeremiah-Plankey, and Zephie Barry. The ribbon bhear. ers were Mrs. Joseph Fournier.-Mrs.’ Al- pronse Ouilette, Mrs. Arthur ‘Forand, and Mrs. Emma Despatie. Louis E. Kennedy was the funeral director. Mre. Plankev was a native of Wam- She died at the Day. Kimban 1 in Putnam, following a surzical The warnings for the annual herough meeting that have bzen issuad contain L clause relative to what ion the voters desire to tal asty the sorough farm. The farm was putchased 2 number of ‘vears 'azp as u means of z o suitable loca.lon “yr sewer n beds. Since its ourchasa ‘the sorousth has leased It for . nominal sum per vear in five ease on nd 2ar periods. The the farm 1is ahout to explre there are several apnlicatnis who to leage the place. It is also be- ieved that ready purchazirz could. be tound for the promerty, from which mough could ber retained to take care of the borough’s seweraze svstem. It is irgued by some taxpayers that the sale of the farm at a reasonable figure at this . time would permit of taking the money thus obtained and applying it-to the reduction of the borough debt.. At the annual meeting of the wvot- ers also will be asked to pass upon the ‘matter of extending the sewer sys- tem in Franklin street from a vnoint op- posite the Kent home to the junction of Franklin and Broad and making anoth- er extension of the system from Main street through Railroad street.to the state armory property. Both the sewer extensions asked for rrs short and would be relatively inex- pensive to build and the building of them wonld be in line with the borough's pol- ley of making gradual extensions of -the Fystem from year to year. The American committee fund for re- Hef in Ireland had bBeen increased on reports made and money turned in in Danielson to $660.07 in Danielson on Tuesday. These retnrns. are incom- slete and do not show the real amount POMFRET MANOR - IW - JAS. F. LUCEY, Prop, OPEN APRIL 15 At BEAUTIFUL POMFRET Extensive alterations have made this a defightful motor inn, magnificently lo- sated on what formerly was the Brad- ey Estate. Excellent newly furnished rooms with baths. Beautiful floral gardens. A cool, delightful resort for motnrinl. Special Steak or Chicken Dinners in dining room or on open air pavilion. Experienced chef recently with a jeading New York hotel. Dancing may be enjoyed by guests in wpacious ballroom. EVERY FACILITY FOR HOUSING OR PARKING CARS. A. F. WOOD The Local Undertaker - DANIELSON, CONN. PARLORS 8 MECHANIC STREET Jjam Mathieu,. 80 far given here. Neither do the fig- ures herewith given include any of the generous. subscriptions given in Dayville, Goodyear. and other _territory in’ that part of the town. Neither does it in- clude the Elmville territory. Henry P. Dubuc can see no obstacle that will pre- vent the fund from reaching at least $1,000, which was the minimum quita set for this vicinity. The canvassers are continuing their work in the borough and at Dayville and Goodyear and will be busy cover- ing their fields throughout ithe week. Names of others donors to the fund are given here todly.‘zhnush the list is far from complete, bt will be made so as returns come in. Additional Dayville subseriptiar have been received from Joseph Berth, Mrs. Riley, Julia O'Neil, Christopher Brénnan, Sidney Bran, John Feeney, Thomas Ray, Paul Loiselle, Henry Brooks, B. Merlans, Joseph Roy, Mr. Gerard, Mary McGorty, Henry Marches- seault, Henry Conlaid, Mr. Billings, Ben Coffey, James O'Neil, George Moran. Additional Danielson subecribers: Mrs. 8. Gingras, Miss Edith Wood, Mrs. John Baron, Mrs. Martin Kurys, Mrs. Alber- not Gosselin,. Alfred Bernier, Honore Normandin, . Mrs. Stanley Pockoski, Mrs. John! Siovik," Anna- Kolodoizy, Mrs. Ar- thur Derorest, Mrs. Phidoleme Godreau, Mrs. J. Shigrillah, Mrs. Joseph Marois, Mrs. George Cloutier, Mrs. Charles Bar- beau, Henry Aller; Mrs. . Marmidos Guiguere, Mr& Josevh Gladue, David Gagnon, Mrs. Harl Kimball, Mrs. Fran- cois Godreau, Mrs. Frank Quintal, ‘\fiss Marguerite Conway, Mrs.. John Dug; today to attend the funeral of Tracy S. Lewis, president and treasurer of the company. Angelo and Andrew Vergamini, of Pawtucket, have been recent visitors in Danielson. The former was at one time engaged in business here. Rehearsals have practically perfected the cast for the preduction of the. senior class, K. H. 8, play, Green Stéckings. 1 nwhich all of the students are very much interested. There's a stump in-the dancing craze that has been predominant with the young people for so long. A number of recent dances have, been so peorly at- tended as to cause the managemeént to lose money. James C. Pierce of Worcester was in . Danielson Tuesday on a business trip:. “LEONARD” Orders received for | sea foods at Birch's market—Tel. . 32-4—before 9. a. m. Frids s will be dellvered in the borough.—adv. < . William Hardman, whe was shet Sat- urday night at the Downs farm in the town of Brooklyn, was revorted Tuesday as not so well in the hospital ward at the Brooklyn jail. - Mr. Hardman has been unable to leave his bed since he was taken tq the jail and a ttimes has had a temmr?ura The right leg and foot seem td have received most of the shock. While he is suffering considerably, no fear is expressed that he will lose his leg. " PUTNAM The term of the Windham county su- perior court, which has been in session here since the first Tuesday in March, was adjourned on Tuesday morning with- out day by order of = Judge (James H. ‘Webb, Tuesday morning’s business was the COME AND PRICES—VERY TERMS—TO Shetucket Street Mrs, Nelson Caouette, Mrs. Mary- ahan: non, Albert Brennon,.William Grennon, Miss Pauline Grennon, Miss Elizabeth’ Grennon, Miss Leonie Grennon, ' Mrs. Georgianna Roiselle, Mrs. Paul Bernier, ‘Joseph Chavdon, Mrs- Peter Boucher, Thomas Godreau, -Mrs, Joseph Vegiard, Margaret Roy. Philip Sezuiin,” Mrs. Johanna Conway. Eugene Eeugin, Miss Ida Boiselle, Miss Louisa Fortin, Mary Boiselle, Victor Thi beault, Oliver J. Bessette, Mrs. Anna Bedard, Mrs. “Henry Goulet, Mrs, Ar- thur Gaudette, - Joseph Caron,! Mary Bernier, Mrs, (Charles Mathieu, Miss Dora Mathieu, . Miss Blanche Parent, Omer Aubin, George Mathieu, Mrs. Tma- dee Lemieux, Fréderick Breault, Mrs. Edeace Trahan, Mrs. Wiltred Blain, Al- axtndre Duval, Mrs. Eleanor Bauque, Albert Ledoux,.Miss.-Anna Lajeunesse, Mrs. Aurel . Vincent, 'Joseph Gagnon, -Adelard Fortin,. Mrs.. Aurore Blanchette, Mrs. W. Bruch, Mrs. Eva Parent, John Haveles, Mrs..Leon Bachand, Charles Atsales. Katunzynd Dolick, Mrs. Will- Mrs. i1da Pellerin, Ulric Frank Daume, Mrs. Joseph Charron, Sw., Ovila Blanchette, ' Frank Galfin, S Henry Breayea. a friend, Dewey. Bourke, Lew- is 'Peloquin, Mr. and Mrs. W. Vincent Gartland, Miss \Chelma Gartland, Mm Cora_Shinpee,” Olin° Fuller, Albert sk Joseph Charbéneau. ! Joseph Owens; W. Bernier, L. Logee, Frank Gallup, Jr. Bernard® Gartland, John Burke, .Owen Bell, Mrs, Albert Lyman, Mrs. Lyman Copeland,. Ransom Liner, Mrs. James. Looney, James Moran, Alrs, George .Caron, -Rose L'Heureux, W. L. LHeureux, Mrs. Mary-Gartland, Henry Myers, Mrs. Michael Dascoli. Miss Nellie Delaney, Sadie ‘Abraham, Mr. and Mrs, William Revnolds, Mrs. Katherine Me. Lormick. John Abdallah, Mrs. Herbert C. Kéech, Mrs. A. W. Logee, Henry Tew- good, Harfy W. Clarke, Mrs. Arthur Chase, Chatles Honkins. Octave Caron, Mr. Boiselle. Mr. and Mrs. Henrdy P. Dubuc, Mr. Boiselle, John Greslev, Pierre Turgeon. Mrs. Rlanche Brumelie, Mrs. Mary E. Monohan, Miss Annie Ouinn, Mareuerite, Tallant. Fva. Viens, F. Quinn, ‘Arthur Vigns, ;Oliver Metthe, 'Mrs. Jo- seph \ieuf T, Mrs.. Blzear *Blanchette, Rose Lasnier, Mrs. © Alandre Fucene; Matheouf: Joseph ~Dion. Gallichant, | Mrs, Gallichant, Peter Blanchette, Mrs. 'Ar- sene Guimont, Richard Whalen, Mrs. Jo- seph Lasnier, Mrs. Virginie Paquin, Hen- . Godreau. Josenh Gizuere, Mre. Al- Phonss Frasier, Miss Emil Wilmot, Miss Julia Paquin, Amandee J, Boul Mrs, Clara Lone, Mrs. Grace Coutn, Joseph Gingras. Pierre Gazeau, Elodie Boulais, Adelard Rainville, Pmma -8t Onge, Mdme. C, Cardinal, Mdme: Rosanna Vi- ena. - Members. of McGrezor Womanty Relfet cornq are to meet this evening and have made the hour early—7.15—in order to permit all who wish to have the evening free after 8 p. m. Willlam Harwood, who was slightly Jwounded by a charge of hird® shot fired by Oliver A, ;Downs Saturday. was re- Parted as suffering considerab pain from the wounds on Tuesday. Harwood remains at.the countv jail in- Brooklyn. The temperature climbed un over tle 80 mark In Danielson on Tuesdav. miv- ng the borough a samvle of real mld- summed weather. _ EAnnouncement was made that the onnecticut-Canadian Mills company of Sherbrooke, P. Q.- has declared a reg- dlar quarterly dividend. This is one of the groun’ of plants verv closely allied ith the Connecticut’ Miils of Danfelson and a considerable amount of the Can- dian comnany- is held in Danielson. . Twenty-seven' candidates of Rose of Lima councll, K. of C.. will receive the third degree at a meetinz to be held here ongSunday’ next. Visitors are expected from all of the councils in eastern Con- necticnt. Peter F. Basque of New Bedford was a visiter with friends in Danielson on Tuesday. There was an unusnally large attend- Chabot, . ance and a verr successful sale of stock, tools and . farming equipment at the ?arm of Ernest Deshefy, furmerly the I'highway, did not have his heavily laden Lue | H. Oocumette,” Marie L.| case of Waldo Tillinghast Sons of Plain- fleld vs. the N. Y, N. H. & H. R. R. com- pany and was over 1800 railroad ties which, the plaintiffs furnished -the defend- ant company two years ago and tori which' they have not_received pay. The bill, with interest, is approximately $2, 000. 1t appears that the railfoad company, REFRIGERATOR NEW STOCK NOW ON- DISPLAY CLEANABLE SEE THEM REASONABLE SUIT ALL N. S. GILBERT & SONS Opposite Laurel Hill Bridge through error, has paid some other par: ty; for the ties @ rnished by the Tmmr hasts and loadcu at Jewett City. No special progress was made with the case Tuesday meorning and, it will come up again, in all probability at the next term of court. The plaintiffs hold receipts of the rafl- road company for the ties delivered. A point made by the defence is that the ac- tion now in ecourt should have - been against the federal :government as the New Haven road was under federal con- trol at the time the transaction oecur- red which is now being considered in court. A verdict for Louis Wolfe te recever damages of $1195 was handed down on Tuesday by Judge James H. Webb in the case of Louis Wolfe of this city vs, Chester W. Gudmunson of New York. This" was the amount of damages asked by the plaintiff. The case was tried in the superior eourt hére last week, Mr. Wolfe suing to recover damages for the wrecking of his car at a narrpw bridge of the state highway at Jewett City on the afterngon of September (30, 1920, when a truck owned by Ghdmunson crashed ‘head-on” into the Wolfe machine as it was just .coming off the bridge, en- route to this ‘city. : Testimony given during the ‘trial of the case included the assertion that Gud- munson, who was unfamiliar with the man before he landed him in a cell in Tolland county the officer’s hand was badly skinned and bruised. The week's drive for the Hoover fund to.aid children who are starving in the Near East is now in full swing in this city and is meeting with a liberal re- sponse from the public. The drive 1s well organized and the indications are that the total of the subscriptions obtained here will be very substantia Mayor A. W. Marcy presided Tuesday evening at a regular monthly meeting of the common council. Quantities of railroad ties are being hauled to stations along the New Haven road in this section of the county. Sheriff Charles A. Gates of Williman- tic was a visitor in Putnam Tuesday. Mr. and Mrs. Frederick Bruce and Mrs. Michael Lynch motored to Boston on Tuesday. The weather man turned on a sample of July weather Tuesday, when the tem- perature ran up to 85 degrees in this city. Members of Cargill council, K. of C., and of St. Bernard council of North Grosvenordale will be at Danielson Sun- day to witness the conferring of. the third degree upon a class of 28 candidates. Agent Robert W. Boys of the Manhas- set company, who will remove his fam- lly from Goofiyear to this city, s to pur- chaseé a home here. Members of the Epworth Loque held a business 'session and social Tuesday evening. | The . Hoover banquet in aid of the Near East Relief drive under way here this week is to be held at the Congrega- tional church. Fitz. Henry Paine has been engaged the past few days in collecting taxes due‘in the town of Pomfret and completed his regilar” sittings to collect on Tuesday. Tuesday's splendid weather attracted a number of the members of the Putnam Country club to the golf links south of the city. People from this vicinity attended a big auction sale £onducted by: Witter Bros., at the Ernest Deshefy farm, near South Killingly, Tuesday. Workers are being. added daily to the force at.the plant; of the Manhasset com- pany. More weavers will be added dur- ing the coming week. The business in the Bradley byilding on Front street that has been under the management of Daniel Weeks, has been sold to Peter Annis. Automobile Inspector A. W. Williams granted a number of operators’ licenses ‘m applicants here Tuesday. Attorney Arthur M., Brown of Norwich truck under control and could not stop it in time to prevent a crash with the Wolfe car, wWhich was a practically new Buick. coupe. Chairman Fdward W. Malldn, of the Putnam committee, that has been wark- Ing to raise funds under the American committee for Relief in Ireland said on Tuesday. miorning, that the contributions reported up to that time in :this:amount to $938. Of, this amount $249.50 was re- ceived from Tag day, last Saturday. As the canvdss of the city is not completed, Mr. Mullan believes that the. fund will reach $1,000 before the books are closed here. The giving to this fund has heen general and those in charge of the ‘Jrive are appreciative of the generosity. of the public. ‘The gpecial finger grip chisels and punches of Which Mayor A. W. Marcy, head of the Marcy Tool Works of this city, recently was granted a patent, are meeting- With - unusual favor with the trade and-they'are going forward from the shops here in large quantities. Mayor Marcy said Tuesday that these tools have been on the market for several months, being released soon after the patent was formally applied for. Tools from the Marcy shops go to large auto- ‘mobile: manufacturing coneerns, ‘to | the United States navy and to jobbers and meta] workers in many parts of the coun- try. Jeseph Bernier of Harrhsville, just out- side this city, appealed to the police here for aid in locating his rowboat, which he claims was taken without permission and then finally abandoned and allowed to drift away. It is believed that the boat is somewhere_ along the reaches of the Quinebaug river south of this city.. Captain J. H. Bulzer located, two boys Tuesday who are believed to know some- thing about the boat. They admitted having been on the river in it but said they found it, floating down the stream and when they were through using it abandoned the craft. The captain has given them an opportunity which they pleaded for to try and find the boat, which is valued at $25. State Offcer Howard E. Elliett, who was in this city Tuesday, has a badly battered hand—the result of an encoun- Georgo Young and Mrs. George Harrington were hostesses ' Tuesday at the meeting of the Ladies' Social- circle of the Congregational church. The New Health Crusade was the topic at the meeting. A lectnre by Iran 8. Rossiter, of Yale university, at Union hall, Tuesday even- Ing, was one of the features of the cam- paign now under way'in this ity to raise money for the relief of starving children in_Eurepe. Woodstock people through recent effort have raised over $350 for the Hoover fund for the relief of starving children in Euorpe. James C. Haggerty of Worcester was a visitor in Putnam Tuesday, JEWETT CITY Additional contributors to the Irish Re- lief Fund include: Tracy Avenue—Dennis Sullivan, Grace ter with a Tolland county man who ob- jected quite strenuously to being arrest- ed after he had beaten a little girl, cut- ting her face with his blows. In the al- Sullivan, Frank McCarthy, Andrew Mac- Nicol, Fdward Fitzgerald, Albert Par- quette, James H. McCuster. Louis Raill. Aspinook Street—Mrs. Napoleon La- liberte, Mrs. Edmund Bachard. Edmund retail basis. Dembo Says: We make low prices on Shoes sold in Danielson. We give you the hxghest qualities in well known makes and slash prlces in a manner that leaves no doubt that we are leaders in gettmg footwear back on a normal Whether it’s Men’s, Women’s, or Clu]dren s Shoes that you want, we have them. Allnew, cleanstock. We have no big overhead ex- penses. We do businessin a basement, get along without clerks and with only a small profit. That means dollars saved for you. “DEMBO” always has’ _meant good shoes at reasonable prices. DEMBO The Shoeman ATTAWAUGAN 'HOT'E[.‘BASMT, Next Door to Brooklyn Savings Bank Bachard, Mrs. Jennie Ashey, Edward Ra. ney, Mrs. Hugh Davis, Thomas McGov- ern, Mrs. Adelard Bryant, Edward Smith, Velo Sharkey, Meses Loranzer. Sylvandale—Henry. Wa%ace, Everett Alley, Edward Burleson, Mrs. F. D, An- drews, F. D. Andrews, Mrs. Charles Rathburn, William Wallace, Lawrence Olson, Kirk Wilcox, Charles Wolf, Mrs. Williams, Bennie Goldie, Robert Both- well, Stephen Duffey, Catherine Plurikett, . D. Ballou, John Bothwell, Mrs. Her- | bert Jeffers. Brown Avenue—James Brennan. Sr., Mrs. Nellie Adams. Joseph Rosol, P. I. Rondeau, George Seymour, Alex. Pucli- nowski, Charles Wojka. Tigt Street—Fred Smith, Shea. Palmer Avenue—Mrs. A. Robmson, R, N Jnmefl k3 Read, Beatrice Read, James. Crothers, John Desjardins, Noe Dugas. Louils F. Guilette, Jr., M. E. ea, Mrs. Sarah Tracy, Peter T. Olson, Robert L. Olson, Louis Guilotte, Sr., Boleslaw Dowodej- ka, Joseph Gerbitz, Mrs. L. D. Howe, Melady family, Ida Guilotts, Emma Gui- lotte, Joséph Guflotte, C. F. Munn, Henry Popham. Slaters—Walter Torkowiez, - Eltmabeth Derda, Mary Misirek, Joseph Cimoc- howski, Adam Risz, Agnes Konicki, John Sownaski. Mrs. Eva Brodacka, Mrs. Charles Roy, Alice 1. Driscoll, Mrs. Charles Fountain, Delphine Fountain, John Wilson, Frank Mineky, F. H. Gil- bert, J. Rozernez. Alexander Dombk . John- Pletros- ki, Frank Kolenbienski, Joseph Bernat, Anthony Tracz, Michael Bodnuock, John Swabby, Anthony Zavistoski Michael Lipka, Constantine Miodueszewski, Adam Jesefowicz, Theophile Zavistos- ki, Vineemt Janicka, Michael Nowakow- ski, John KErynski, Albert Pajank, Frank Zalewski, Mary, Koszlowna, John Gros- zenski, Napoleon Brisson, Fmma Ron- dean, Rose Cyr, Bdward Lamorine, Jo- seph Chretien, John H. Murtha, John Dudowski, Mrs. Joseph Rlay Mre. John ek, Antheny Mrs. An- || tercation that Officer Elliott had with Lhel Ambot, James Smith, Mrs. Julia Min- sky, J. Chlmberh..n, Joseph Boisvert, Theodore Jarvis, Mrs. Ida Rimowicz, Mrs. John Czreszewski, Mathew M. lonus, Benjamin Przyborowski, Frank Raceski, John - Zolaski. South Main street—John Wong, Lloyd Charles John Barnett, James Brennen, Jr., John Mo- Stafford, Fred' Leonard, Robert Guy, Nellie ml!hrd Buckingham, Spicer. Mrs. Annie Guy, Rock, Mrs, Frank Ray, riarty, Delia Shea, Mrs. Rose Sharkey, John J. Sharkey, Mrs. Albért Anthony, Frark Fields, Rev. Mr. Anthony, Char! s Anderson, Clarence Kahn, John Farrell, | Aldea Pepin, George Commager. A serious red at the upper end of North Main TS street near the junction of Brown ave- | ROBER nue, about § p. m. Monday. George Gos- | selin and his son had been to visit Dr. | —IN— Rainville early live in. the evening. the machine being driven When approaching the point driving a motorcycle. Culver's car shot across the road and Young Culver | reported ‘the accident, and stated -that he | was entirey unable to explain the cause. in- | long u‘nh" the mixup was complete. Mr. Gosselin was found to be badly jured anq bleeding from a wound. He was taken to Dr. Rainville's | office. The doctor was out on another | call. both doctors were there. wound was sewed up. b was of pain in his back. he was taken home. = Mrs. A at the doctor's office, als, she could, went in vislt to.Plainfield Tuesday that Mr.| Mre I C. Pollard of Willimantic was Gosselin had a badly wrenched spine. R ERoeRt Enent O hex Ipaseiy (e -exd A Jewett City man an haote of | Mrs J. T. Wilbur of Soule street. Senator Brandegee read tion which the senator occupied President Harding’s plans for peace as- sociation, of how he haq met the British Sir Auckland Geddes and Jewett ambassador, the French ambassador. The — Stanis- Pac, Joseph Ruszenas, Joseph Sanbiet, metoreyele aecident oceur- : They ! in Plainfield anq were returning. Mr. Gosselin was riding in the side car. by . his son. indicated | at a moderate speed they met Alexander Culver also of Plainfield, bound south, Dr. Jennings was called and soon | Mr. Gosselin's his complaint tle later Wiliam T. Crumb who rendered very valuable aid to help what the automobile when he was taken to his home in Plainfield. Dr. Rainville found as the result of a in The Buletin Tuesd?y morning of the important posi- POLLY":"PA BIG DAYS RRrReEeD THEATRE TODAY AND THUSRDAY TWO BIG FEATURES EDITH “The Fire Cat” CARMEL MYERS —N— “Beautifully Trimmed” City constituent swelled with pride in avorite senator and saig = he knew he would get there when he made the speech in Finn's opera house the night before election. To be added to the list the Irish relief funq are William Dug- gan of Hill street and Mrs. William McCiuggage of Mathewson street. William J. Brickley should have been a resident of Mathewson street not Rail- road avenue.. Edward J. in (Happy) Clarke, of Ports- BORN, SARNIE—In Amston. March 24, 1921, ~ son to Mr. and Mrs. Peter Sarnie. TOWNE—In Hartford. March 25, 1921, daughter, Shirley Ruth. to Mr. wich. iR and Mrs. Fred A. Tewne, formerly of Nor- mouth, is visiting his mother in the borough. Mr. Clarke is a master riv- eter and has had assignments during the building of many vessels in the govern- ment shipyard at Portsmouth. the war, when important steel structur- al work was being rushed at the Panama MARRIED MANWARING—PENDLETON—In_ Myz- canal he was sent there by the govern- ment. Among the many advance'reports of tic, Aoril 4, 1921, by Rev. F.T.Rhoad, | this almost unprecedented spring is the Walter Manninz of - Pawcatuck and | awarding of the ribbon to A. M. Clarke. Mrs. Eliza M. Pendleton of North | He has asparagus ready to cut in a bed PJ;';’:"‘R“OHI'I(‘LLAR in the open. Recent records show mo -— ARD —In _ Montville, v: date. ADTIL § 31981 by § Bax.: - Geprae (E | Toch Sdvauced dats. Strouse of Norwich, C. Richard Potter and Miss Lorna Irene Bullard, both of Montville. DIED BERGERON—In Lisbon, April 5, Marie Guillemette, wife of Louis geron, aged 77 years. Funeral at her late home Thursday morning at $.30. in o'clock. * tery. Burial in St e —— 1921, Ber- Lisbon Requiem mass at the Sacred Heart church at 9§ Joseph's ceme- guest of Mrs. W. G. Duce <n South Main street. Francis college, Hanover, N. H., is a thome with his parents, Judze and Mrs. A. M. Brown of North Main street. One of the numbers on the Community club program was a reading by Miss Bertha Montgomery. No order In town s going more mat- isfactorily than Pachaug grange. The community is small yet there are ninety- RESOLUTIONS OF RESPECT. At the conference of Baptist ministers | at the | of New London and vicinity, held Noank on. Monday, Avpril 4th, 1921, following resolutions were adopted: Resolved, That this of the death of Rev. L. W. Frink. Resolved, That we express our grati- tude to Almighty God for the many years have been for our brother’s wise counsel and his matchless daring in pro- 8o much Resolved. That in this dispensation of God's providence we feel keenly our loss of a true friend and a brother dearly be- but we rejoice with Joy unspeakabie in’the hope of the right- of rich fellawship which he privileged to enjoy; claiming the truth which he loved. loved in the Lord, eous Rm!ved, That we commend the be- ! to our Heavenly Father and pray that “the blessing of God which | maketh rich and addeth no eorrow” may | reaved family be theirs in ever increasing mcasure. Resolved. That a copy of these resolu- tions be sent to the sorrow-stricken fam- also to.the Watchman-Examiner. ily and April 4th, 1921, \ conference has learned with profound sorrow and regret seven members. Thursday of twenty-two will be given the first and second degrees in full form. In all of New London county there is énly one grange having a team to do the degree work and tableaux to accompany it. but down at Pachaug there are two teams and tableaux. Between these teams there is the closes competition. Three judges are to be called in from out of town to decide the champions. The rewarq will be a dinner furnished by the losers. This sounds af if the zrange in Pachaug was made up of wide-awakes. At a regnlar sesslon of Reliance !Adn‘ . 1. G O. F., Monday evening the hlhquc’ committee reported everything ready for the annual manquet Friday ev- ening April 8. Supper. is to be served in the Conarezational vestry at 7 e'clock There will be an entertainment and dancing in Rioux hall commencing at 8 | o'clock. A communication was received from Grand Master Frank W. Whiton of Hartford announcing the 102nd.annivers- ary of the order April 26 and requests all /. Church & Aken 15 Main Street Faneral - Directors =—AND—= ' Embalmers Lady Assistam HENRY E. CHURCH WM. SMITH ALLEN Telephone 328.3 subordinate lodzes to celebrate the event on-or near that date. Permission was given to wear the regalia of the order If members so desire. An invitation ex- tended by Rev. C.-H. Andrews to Reli- ing April- 24 was accepted. An invitation was recelved teo visit Protection Lodge. No. 19 on Saturday ev- ening April 23 when a ¢lass of candidates will. be worked in the flr*[ degree by I- rael Putnam lodge, No. Delegates and ll(em)'?fi te the grand ‘_Vfiorlick's ph."x fants, Invatids and GrowingChildren EW!MMPGM of honors of During | Mrs, Stephen Green of Hartford is the Y. Brown ,of Darthmouth night a fllns" ance lodge to attend service Sunday even- | Degree FIRST PLAY MONDAY MATINEE AND NIGHT. ( | fo LK for WFANTS & INVALIDS | David Belasco's N. Y. Success. A Delicate Fabric of Comedy Where Pathos and Joy Mingle. A verit- able triumph. Prices, Nights 25¢, 35¢, 50c, 75c—Mat. 25¢, 35¢; Tax Paid | STRAND Special Attraction, Thursday, Friday, Saturday Only THE CHEER-UP GIRLS —WITH— THRee YOUR FAVORITE miree MARK LEA A BRAND NEW ALL-STAR CAST WITH A HOST OF PRETTY GIRLS Feature, Antonio Moreno, in “THREE SEVENS” Big Double Feature Bill Today—Last Day HARRY T. MOREY, in “THE SEA RIDER” ZENA KEEFE, in “WOMAN GOD SENT” Also Latest News Weekly Special Prices : Matinees 25¢ Evenings 35¢-50¢ BIG DAYS Today and Tomorrow porottYy GISH “The Ghost in the Garret” The “funniest girl on the screen” in a picture that smashes the blues. ALICE BRADY —IN— “OUT OF THE CHORUS” A Drama of the Theatrical Life. NEWS WEEKLY DANCE TONIGHT ODD FELLOWS HALL ETHIER'S ORCHESTRA —_— lodge session to be held in Hartford, Wednesday. Ma g 15 ,will be slected at the next meeting. Past grand badges beau- tifully engraved will be presenteq by Dis- trict Deputy Grand Master John W. Potts, SOUTH WINDHAM The Farmer's institute held in Guilford Smith hall Friday was the annual meeting of the institution which has been in operation for a number of years. Thess meetings are attended by the thinking farmers of the community who vealize the amount of good to be gained by the eperience of others. The report of the business manager, A. P. Abbe. shows a business of nearly $1%.000 since August, 1920 to the present time and a saving to the farmers of about §3,000. A lunch of ham sandwiches doughauts, cheese and coffee was served by the women. Miss Maud Smith, who has been taching in Saybrook has resigned and will teach in Portchester, N. Y. Ehe left Saturday to take up her new dutles, The April missionary meeting of the Good Will Circle will be held in the chureh parlors Wednesday afternoon at three o'cloek Mrs. Charles Hahn 1§th her twe Nttle daughters of Providence whe have heen guests of Mrs. Hahn mother, Mn Mary Larkham for several days, returned. home Sunday. Russell Sweet has been (Il at his heme: the past week. Miss Myrtle Clark spent Friday at the home of Dr. L. L Pratte in Taft- Mre. Lillian Hahn of Willimantic hag been a visitor at the home of Mrs. L. Ad Clark. Dr. and Mre. W. T. Browne of Nor. wich were callers at Rev. J. F. Cobb's Saturd: Mise Paula Weinert Cobb of Norwich ere and J. Hareld guests Eunday! of Rev. and Mrs. Cobb. i The Girle' Sewing circle met with, Margaret and Rachel Glover last Thurs| day evening., Friday evening they willl meet with Miss Isadore Dunham. Miss Blanche Shipper is spending & tew days at the Glover home Mrs. Nella Burley of Springfield. Mass.,, is spending several weeks visiting hery grandsons, H. B. Pinney and R. Pinney. The hostsses are Mre. William Dime mock, Mrs. Milton Soule and Mrs. Arthury Cady for the April supper of the Univer-| ealist church. Miss Ruth Larned, who teaches W the high school at Keene. N. H.. snent the Faster vacation with her parents, Mr. and| Mrs. John Larned. I a wise man who can appear stupid at times, but some men carry it to excess. Ilorhck’ The Original Avoid Imitations asd Substitutes. Rich Milk, Malted Graln Extract in Ren s e ||l|-rflhm