Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, April 7, 1921, Page 2

ol milk wagon became Hi 1 n i : ! E was stopped. ently used as a worm, There “!w,mw. Mfi 1 ';: " | whist given y nf a demijohn, and & JuE|nary's hall, Valley street, under the aus- {piceg of Conseil Ste. Ceclle, L' Unien Ster Lodse, INo. 44, A. F. & A. M., was held Wed. esday night st the Masenie ball, Main and Mrs. Mary Brown were Norwich visttors Wednesday. ‘moonshine. Kaplan was not at hame as he!Boc,of CORSl I8 at present employed as a tailor in New | York city, and is only home for week- |y it¢, TeotnE of, Eastern mds. A guantity of prunes, raisins and | Wher ingredients used in the manufac- | MY 1are of moonshine was found wnl it was | wident that the manufacture 'waa going | Y% Miehael Cromin by wholesale at M. Harrington _returned | Bates college, Lewiston, Matne, Wednes- day, after spending the Faster vacation W a in the employ. of the water | ViR Felatives and friends in this city. Bepartment wers busy Wednesday, shanging a water main from Center | sreet to Union street. It is oclaimed ihat during the winter months leakage the main soaked into the Waod g alleys and to prevent further famage the change was made. Emil Huebner, of Seuth Ceventry and Miss Ellen Josephine McKernan, of Ea- gleville were married at 9 Wed- y moming m St Mary's rectory, th Coventry, by Rev. James MoGuin- Ress, pastor. The attendants were Wil- Jam T. McXernan, Brother of the bride, wnd\Miss_Alice Hibbard, a niece of the freom. Following the -weddmg a re- seption was held and luncheon served to lorty guests, at the home uf Mr. and Mre. John H. McKernan of Bagleville, | parenty of the brié— Mr. and Mra Hueb- | will spend their honeymoon in New ork and upon thefr return will reside In Beuth Coventry. York King, formety pastor of the !:‘n. ptist church, Lawrence, Mass.. | a ten nights' evangelisiic campaien | In this city Wednesday at the First Bap-, tist chureh. Thers was a large attend- Mnce at the meeting. Special chorus singing was provided by a choir selected | DOnObuUe of from the Christian Endeavor Society of “ehe church. / " _A sub-committes from the Willimantie /' * Woman's club and members of the Amer- / loanization committee recentiv met rence Five, K. of C., of New London, Tuesday night at the Whaling ciry. High single went to Piekett with 1 Conrad getting 349 for high Adrien Boudreau, 31, died morning at his heme, No. 36 months. on, Mrs, chasl Fitzgerald, and Mrs. Auguste and Roderick Boudresu, also o | Willimanble. sound of the bat m been heard about make arrangements for tie holding of | Of HOIdIg up the honors o fay, Friday end Saturday, Mav 5, 6 and | Jafty Counell, Blair Thompsen, T. A special attraction for Friday eve. given by the various nationalities of the ' Sardens, Comnell at first, Thompson wty. in the field. Rash On Limbs ltched Intensely Cuticura Heals | trouble began with a breaking eczema on both limbs. It broke out in a rash and the itching and burning wasintense. Iscratched it and irritated both limbe, and my clothing aggravated it and made it worse. I lost sleepat night as it #tched and ‘burned so. “1 tried several different things ‘but they did not help me. Isawan advertisement for Cuticura Sozp and Ointment and immediately sent for ht more and after “French” Oberness this year and stands a good ‘Windham's best bet for a twirler. 2 southpaw and has ability. He - Heller, or Prater. the big game. sack position on that team. 22 in this city, school as opponent. The Aprit scme one and fifty members attending. fine hupper was served by the (vl church and after supper was Pry completely hesled.” (Signed) Mrs. r—nu.mu-hsc.cn&m, Make Cuticura Soap, Ointmentand Telcum your daily toilet vice during the meetings of the ye: held ‘again next fall. o'clock, Secretary M. E. Sulliven givi his reports. They were accepted De. F. C. Jackson DENTIST 715 Main Street, Willimantio “Heurs—8 a. m. to 8 p. m. Phone #4 JAY M. SHEPARD Succeeding Filmore & Shepard Funeral Director & Embalmer 80-62 NORTH S8T. WILLIMANTIC Lady Assistant. Fel. Connection of directors, Secre ry Sullivan stat that 2 committe had been appointed : Killourey Bros. FUNERAL DIRECTORS AND EMBALMERS Willimantie, Conn. (Lady Assistant) ourandis - 36 Union St. i 2: rion 8¢ Oriental Cream frightened Wednes- day morning When an oft ean fell from one of the Guif Refining Company rucks and pulling joose from his halter of | dashed off up Main street, overturning the wagon in the dash and spilling some The local Knights of Cotumbus bowlers took three straight games from the Law- was a walkaway' for the losal bowlers. street, following an {llness of ahowt three He Wag porn January 13, 1309, In St. Albans, Vt, the sen of Jeay Hap- tiste and Louise Lebeau Boudreau. ¥or| the past three years he had heen’ employ- ed by the Hall & Bul Priniing Company. | He was 2 memher of St Jean de Baptiste Society and was well liked by all who knew him. Surviving nim - besides his parents, are five sisters, Mrs. Louis Des- champ of Groton, Mrs. cpherin Berger- Hellodore Trufean, Mrs. Mi- Frank Han- rahan, all of Willlmastic; twe Lrothers, With the coming of warm weather tho ng the leather has late 03 tha eui- skirts of the city. Early this week Coach Windham High senoof hal} iig boys out for spring training, all’ pre- vious practice having been held at the high school gymnasiom. The regulars this year shape up well anl WmdLam to|Should put a team on the fleld capab) the senool. the mative arts exhibit and entert{’n-|A7ODE the experienced players on Went o be given at the town hall, Thurs. | 1$45'8 team are Captais Shaun Seilivan, abiRnowitz and Eddle Gerry. Last sea-| Bing is to be an entertainment program | SO0 Was seen in the hox and in the outer : © {second, Rabinowits st short, and Gerry The exhibition is to be given un-| hisas, plkpsre. wilki b bly go back to their. old positions. , Who played in the infield last season, is out for third bass Chappell are also mound possibilities. Two men out for the backstep pesition are Fitzgerald and Goldberg. Besides Gerry in the outer garden may be seen “Red” Heller, Keon, Cavanaugh, "Sam- fy" All these new men shape up well for Windham suffers one loss this season ag Fisher, who held down the dizay corner last year has entered Nor- wich Free Academy and is out fer the ‘Windham will play her first game Apri] with Putnam’ High mesting of the Willimantic Chamber of Commerce was held Wednes- day evening at the rooms on Main street, Friendly sociey of St Paul's Bpiscopal served the and expressed a wish that the seclety might see fit to take charge of the sup- pers when meetings of the chamber were " A special feature of the evening was the playing of a Ching-a-Ling Banjo- ! by e Mandolin orchestra which was. cheered T Obsimestandtie. Foomis | | for its pleasing programme. Soap sheves withou: mes. The business meeting began at 7.30 the minutes of the mestiag*ol the board inquire into the costs of building a com- fort station, to feport at the next meet- Robert H. Fenton, Miss Jane E. Ashtom, Don H. Curtlss, M. E. Lincoin, J. B. Fullerten, urmher | Reflly A ed that Mr. Jordan call the of the committee at which time a chair- man would be mittee to center ont W It 50, correspendence to industries in the eity. The meeting was turned over to James P. Bath, chairman of the entertalnment | I committes snd he ntroduced. Professer Thompsen Blood of Boston who was to furnish . the evenine’s fun. Blood's entertainment was oneat the besr seen in this city. in past yars, his char- aster b pleted lodge, grand ‘The follows at 1 fin } A 18 ar of the Mr. ing In ed to mings. bia. recent Mr. | MURRAY’S BOSTON STORE Wiilimantic, Conn. |COTTAGE RUGS FOR THE SUMMER HOME There is nothing as cool for the Summer Home as a Cottage Rug. They are made o artistically and the patterns are so delicate in colors that they can be used in most any room and match any color scheme. They may be had in several convenient sizes, at $2.69 up to $3.98. cancles. W. C. Norris reported that the enter- talnment committes had arranged for a Ladies’ night to be held at the town hall, ‘Tuesday evening, May 2nd. Music would be furnished by School orchestra Boston would be secured. dancing weuld be furnished by the Ching-e-Ling Banio-Mandolin orchestra, and refreshments would served. maesting weuld close the year of meet- ings of th fali months. President ter now being kept at the ¥ M. C. A, and requested that secretaries organizations file future dates with the | Stiles, Is soon to move his mill to 3 new secretary of the “¥” and thus aveld cor- |set-up just above the clubhouse on the Oicting ‘dates durinx the coming year.|Columbia road, where he has quite a An envelope and business letter blenk | quantity ef chestnut wood te convert inta showing a map of New Hngland and | lumber, the location of Willimantic as a business tonton them In sheir business to advertise Wili- mantic. licity ~committee had prepared = leaflet eontaining’ four pages advertising Willi- mantic’s advantages to business men and they were asked to use them in their | approval of his audience. Vielin solos by C. C. Helmold. leader of the OF-~ chestra, and tenor solos by Charles Jor- dan pleased. They were accompanied on ‘the piane by Miss Florence Howle. Willlaantte lodge, No. 1311, B, P. officers Wednesday an entertainment of the old time order was enjoyed. Fast boxing events com- fieers of the lodge were installed as fo]- l;;:] by 'P;Isl District Deputy James P. ves, of Norwieh: Exalted rul P. McGlone: estes gttt R. Ernest Melody knight, Charles HIIl; esteemod lect Jmicht, Valentine L. Murphy; Louls J. Flynn; treasurer, Raymend A. Parker; tiler, Albert J. Fournier: - {tee, John . . Bigley, 2nd Raymond Lord. chancs of M)(m Louis Elgart and son returned on il . Sullivan Tooms up as | Monday ;f,fi 2 Week's vist with relatives Harold J. Kerr left Monday fer Marl: boro, to resume work as fireman on one Of the steam shovels Raymond Squires motered to “Willimant] A Lesinsk was a businessy| Wiliimantle Mongay. < e b cantata given by the cholr of the Con- grezational church Sunduy evening at 7.30 o'clock. and soloists: Let Thy Wilkem Seymmes, Has Risen, Mrs. C. E. Pendleton of the m ‘;mcl‘;i 1 Am With Thee Al vs. G. H. Chappell, of thi; plis of s place, Stebbins. Mrs. Seymmes of Hebron w organist. The entire il beautifully rendered. A Jerss crowd attended an entertatn- ment in grange hall Tuesday even [the beneflt of the Irish Retiet Fung To {entertainment was proy ody Minstrel troupe and consfisted of minstrel first part also sketches m; fancy daneing.» A £ood sum was realized | and turned over to the local committee Katle Talcott and William hnson - tored to Norwich Tueaday, = Edward M. Da: sented the Congregational church of this place $1,500 to be used in painting and renovating the chureh. Work will be ter's successful sons and hes the town' welfare always in mind, % ‘William Chark of town Tuesday. Mr. and Mrs. Frank ‘Westchester, borough, we Tuesday. Miss Nellie E. Gerhardt hag retm o Scotiand, Comn, where. she’ 1a" tonen. 5. 5 LEONARD RRIDCE Mise Jennle Cook of South Manchester recently visited Mrs. Rexford E. Cum- Mrs. David Walsh spent Mondas Tussday at W. H. Kneeland's in cyol\::: Last week Thursday oftictals New Haven road cloged e Bridge station until the summer season. Dr. B. K. Dow of Willimantic was a Willimantic Wednesday. Rexford E. Cummings was ‘in Norwich Saturday. Several flocks of Wild geese ha moticed going north the-last few Donald, “STANDS OFF ALOT OF DOCTORBILLS of the city committee: Mrs. Recommends Po-ru-na for Gatarrh of the Slemach, and frip Celds 10t T s S e ot eyaeam. 18k R A i b ; _ and ean hesriily re- 0.8, Box 51, Wagnesburg, Keatuoky. and W. C. Narris. first meeting appointed. The com- was, given power to fill all va- ‘sickness, tho g7ip er PE-RU-NA is Windham High n entertainer from Music for ‘This ber, until the coming lerton spoke of the regis- | ROON. James Choquette, who has been sawing of lecal | lumber for the Liberty club and E. A. and Mre Jack Reynolda were In Moodus Sunday te attend the funeral of the former's brother, Fred Reynolds. Mr. and Mrs. Otto Nettleton and Mise Grace Nettleton of Lebanon were in Co- lumbia Sunday, Mrs. Rexford E. Cummings was in Norwich Wednesday faternoon, JEWETT CITY Mrs. A D. Chapmap of Westerly, R, , Wwas 2 visitor in town Wednesday and attended the ponference of churches. Mrs. Margaret Jeffers of Montville g the guest of Mr. and Mrs. W. C. Jeffers, Mt Vernoy, ledge, No. 75, F. A M, B. R. Gardner master, has aceepted the invitation of Rev. Clinton H. Andrews, pastor of the Second Congregational church, to attend the St. John's day ser- vices at his church in June. Miss Kathleen Dearnley, Main street, is to be added to the list of the donors to the Irish reliet fund, Probably not many small towns will he found to have more real admirers of the late John Burroughs than Jewett City, Only a few of hig' matchless nature study Dbooks are missing from Slater library. Outstanding among his friends and ad- mirers in Griswold there were two men who received a friendly lotter and an equally amieable reprimand from the noted naturplist, and todey -they prize the autograph letter more than ever. More than 30 years ago these two men, very young then, discovered a rare and was by President Fuller- of Boston was #nd mombers were urged to use being C. ‘'Narris stated that the pub- mary children. aid in loeating ‘new Mra. Lee Lyon 1 Mr. and Mrs. \ Professor the week end. _mesting with the held thelr apmual installation of tificates. ight following which an evening of pleasure. The of- social. ed leading Xnight, e A8 esteemed loval uring secretary, day evening. Carr: delegate to grand John B. Bdsarten: alternate lodge, Michael E. Sullivam, 5 entertainment committee was ag Willlam E. Congdon, Wiii am Patrick Cannell, Arthur' Small, near Voluntown. Its note was new, its plumage was new, and the men were | with @ nearby veteran of the Civil war| Who owned & musket. This aneient arm the men hired by the day, and as a re-| sult, after many unsuecessful shois (for m wero unskilled In wooderaft), jthe bird was laid low. People eame from | the Congregnti miles around to see; many who eame to lsugh and call it a robin er othcr com- mon bird remained to wemder and ad- | installed, and mire its beauty. Pinally the bird wasance. sent to John Burroughs. He wrote the| Mrs. Frank NORTH COLCHESTER the state job | outhern Maryland mocking bird, and he aseph Dember | snooting it. Yet the dector-never could ¥ reconcile the call-down they reeeived over the sizmaturs of so distinguished person as John Burroughs with this fact. In a book by Mr. Burroushs, published a few months after the incident, he tells in his ewn language of a sirange sengster he saw when walking afield ene day and adds: “In a few moments I held it in my hand.” Did he relezate the local amateur naturalists to the level of bird butchers for what he did himsef? It always puz- zled the men who never killed @ bird be. fore, and haven't since. The conference of churehes held with the Cangrecational church at Jewett City | was attended by mearly 150 Wednesday. The platform was’mast attractive with ' decorations of marguerites, petunias, | primroses, geraniums and ferns arranged | by Miss M. A. Burdick. The morning service opened with an grgan voluntary by F. S. Leonard. Rev, T. J. Lewls, pas- tor of the Congregational church in Pres. ton, conducted the devotional exercises. A quartette, Mrs. F. S. Leonard, Mrs. E. H. Hiscox, E. F. Burieson and E, H, His- cox, sang Lord of My Life, by Nevin, the solo parts being finely rendered by Mrs, Leonard. The sermon was by Rev, C. H. Ricketts of Greeneville, ig subject being. The Kingly Christ. The text was Matt. 21: 9, His three points were that the triumphal entry of Jesus was an appar. ent contradiction. The word Hosanna applies to Christ with peculiar fitness, and "Hosanna has ‘been Christ's .watch- word in his progress across continents and through centuries, He emphasized four points in the advancement of any enterprise—the character of the ruler, the motive.in administration, azents by Which e gains his point, and results of his achievement. Rev. J, V. Payne pronounced the ben- | o ediction. A dinner of cold boiled ham, potato salad, rolls, pickles, cake and cof- fee was served in the vestry by the La- dies’ goclety. The tables were decorated with pots of marguerites and the parlor with the same flowers and with pussy willows. Mrs. Joseph In the afterneon Robert Watson, D. D., | Priscille, were Ph. D., pastor of the Second Presbyterian ! day. church in New York, delivered a forcetul address on Winning the World for Christ. | way | erly road. was a large attendance at the Following were the solos Will Bé Done, by of Hebron; Christ flavor, whi ground th: Miss Dora week, Jh Living. Christ, by Dr. A. T, Sunda; Rev. Lucian London county ence at Noank program ' was Relief Fund. The lded by the Mel- Root's parents, Avery. term Tuesday. fund. and Mrs. Chadles L. Strong, Mrs day evening of y of Hartford has pre- soon. . Mr. Day is one of Colches- t Willimantie was in Gahrman of North formerly residents of the ere calling on local friends on Frank Corey Mr. and Mrs. in_Plajnfield. the Leonard caller at Louis Himelstein's. : dained Rev. Mr. Andrews to t! and Mrs. David Walah were in|and that both he and Rev. M Nichamsy another speaker, were students under him in Cincinnati, 0. Dr. Watson is an ofi- cerin the now widely known Leord's Day ing of sand. Mrs. R. H. F o days. , Richard and Hollis Cu threes parts—first, the minds of the peo- urrows. George 8. day in Boston. Mr. and Mrs. must 8o epeak and Jive that its very life will quicken the conacience of America— a conscience quickened and enlightened and under the control of the Lord: third, confidence wiust be restored, We are building not for America or the world but for the kingdom of God and eternity. The big task Is to lead men into saving knowledge of Jests Christ: but after the preaching is practicing and the personal toueh, which means the pew ss well as the pulpt. : The bustness seasion followed, conduet- ed by Rev. W. J. Reynolds of Newent, Rev. C. H. Andrews of Jewett City was elected clerk and read the report of the last meeting. In the roll call there were 20 responses from'Jewett City, 4 from Hanover, 19 from Griswold, 25 from Preston, 30 from Phainfield and 16 from Newent. A vote of thanks was given the women of the local chufth for the excel- lent dinner, and to the singers. Mrs, L. G. Buckingham sang with fine expression Edeon P. Hadley's Only & Cross on the Hillside. Rev. Daniel Nicholson of Roxbury, Mass., gave the closing addrees, his theme being The Human Factor in God's Pro- gram. This is God's world He pro- nounced it good and He is mot going to let the devil have it. He reveals Himself in & partienlar way by man and through man. He first ereated man in His own image, The speaker went on ta show how gome one man has led the tribes in olden days and pations in later times, and. how God has sent the nations to school. He epoke of a fow great persen. alities of the chureh which show God's use of the human factor. He is still ing for leaders and wants us Him answer our prayers. Why have chu and why should we go to chureh? make better representatives in the’world, to keep in touch with higher or Fruit cine than any effects. After wisetokeep s bottle of Pe-ru-na in the house for o s geids may umsaly be elieved b Po-ru-aa taken ig time. # bealth protectar for the whols family. $6L0 EVERYWRERE were at Chestnut Hill Thursdhy after-|things and thoughts The main purpose Corns used to be treated Bluc-jay is -vpl;i:‘d b!d- b, fakers, touch. e corn n ends s : instantly, Then the com is ?:y‘::.m"ol‘:u.r’:::&:td e Hio > But science has found a gently loosened. In a little Tho sfteraon session closed with bens- better way to treat coms. yhile it comes out. o va-a—v;L—w———- And millions have adopted Itis folly to pare coms or PHOENIXVILLE it. to treat them in unscientific The af! ternoon mervioe at MeNair ‘was largely attended Blm‘fi.y, Mr. gho:ry.l‘l The Ideal Christizn Life Many enjoyed his discoyrse, Mrs. Roy Clemeng was the pianist. Miss Janette Trowbridge, who has charge ef the girls’ clagses, was away. Mrs. Helen Jocelyn had the prie Mrs, Stone, Mrs. Joslin, Mrs. Ethridg and Mrs, Roy Clemens were Willimantle visitors Saturday, as wers also Mr. and All are glad t'o welcome out Mouncy and Mrs. Horton, who have been & friend were at George Spaulding’s oveér Miss Sybil Converse is recovering fol- lowing & recent surgieal operation at the Day Kimball hospital, Putnam. A number from here ettended a dance in Weatford Saturday evenin tling match was held during th Lacal urday taking state examinations for cer- Mrs, | Teo Lyon from WilUmantic Sunday, A number from here were In North Windham Saturday evening attending a A supper and entertainment program was given in Eastford Friday evening by Stanley Schumanski New York with a load of furniture Sun- Mrs, Cara Clemens returned Monday to ‘wonderful bird in the deep woeds down |her echool in Thompson after spending ithe week end at her home here. Mys. William Buell, the local teacher, greatly moved. They gained audience|Was in Plainfield over the weck end. The Glory band of Ashaway, R. I, be- f men a letter saying that Jt was a native: rooms on the second floor of the Major {R. D. Wheeler house and has had her scored them in no uneertain tones for|houschold goods moved to them. Lyle C. Gray has taken possession of his recently purchased farm on the West- Wallace A. Phillips is the champien fruit man, showing Prentice russets, -#ound and firm and of exceptionally fine tonning on her way from Provi- dence to West Orange, Rev. William F. Williams condueted service in St Mark's church, Mystic, last Mrs. 8. Leonard Root and ehildren, Mary and Leonard. Jr., of Farmingto: Conn., are visiticg at the home of Mrs. Wheeler school opened for the spring Alfred J. Saunders of Scranton. Pa., spoke in the Third Baptist church Fri- Trout fishermen were out bright and early Friday morning, April 1st. A num- ber were at Make Meadow brook before it was light enough to bait the hook. There Was a good number of fish taken, but the size was smaller than usual for that favorite brook. Clarence Roth and Bertrand E. Ben- way of East Killingly wers visttors at George C. Spooner's Sunday. A, sawmill has been set up near the American schoolhoyse. after the coming season. Richard Fortune is making improve- mel;u to his barn by building a new e Houseclezning time with -cowslips for inner-will soon be the schedule. MYSTIC Men in the employ of the state high- epartment He spoke first of the fact that he had or-|on West Main street, with a top dress- bourne and Mrs, J. W. Phillips were m Westerly Tuesdsy Mrs. Thomay Trovens wss o vieltor fn iance. His subject was di New London y. - . e dnte | s W. B Allve of Previdence 1 ple must be clarified; second, the church | the tuest of her father, Benjamin F. Richmond spent Wednes- and Mrs, Taomas Gilmore have M ATHERT DISIPPEARED When He Tried “Fruft a-fives” Mouxr Beuxxar Horm, *At 70 years of age, chronic Constip- ation was causing me to suffer with. § believe I have taken more medl- town ; but nothing did me good until 1 tried ‘Fruita-tives’ Right away I could see their good months, my bowels were regular, and the other ailments disappeared”. Nasleatarh, indi- orother troubles } m Endrs the old sort—and the new The modern way is Blue-jay—iiquid or plasier. A famous chemist perfected ways. This new way isend- ing some 20 million cornsa year. It will end yours any time you let it, Prove this tonight. Plaster or Liquia Blue-jay The Scientific Corn Ender BAUER & BLAUK Chicago NewYorz Toronte Makers of B & B Sterile Surgical Dressings and Allied Products the speaker, his subject and Apnie Lincoln. Mrs, Dow and Henry May and A wres-| program. were in Willimantic Sat- entertained relatives returned frem STONINGTON ngelistic meetings in nal chureh Sunday even- recently Dresented & fine appear- A CIVILIA L RLE A. Thompson has taken ' r Seene from “Civilian Clothes” by Myrkie-Harder Co. at the Davis. Theatre. a trip into Rhode Island after arbu- us. Miss Bleanor Fish has returned .from New Yori, s John Russell” of Waterford was caller here Tuesdzy. Mrs. Frank Mitchell and son, Rabert, have returned from Lawrence hospilai, New London. ANNOUNCEMENTS BEEED THEATRE. A romantic love story of Bouth Amer- #lica ig the offering of the Breed theatre | today, when Edith Roberts will be scen as the star of The Fire Cat. The story was written by Norman Dawn, *he direc- | tor who produced it for Universal, and is brilliant in dramatic color. In theme! The Fire Cat concerns a young girl who lives in the ruins of Wiat was once a magnificent h # nda jn he mountains of Peru. Her oniy surviving relative, a mo- | ‘e been buried in the the winter, Maine was in town last N. J. ONECO Walter Hawkins of Washington, D. C., | is the guest of his parents, Mr. and Mrs, Joseph Hawkins. ther, Is murdered, leaving her eni’ § Mrs. Louise Vaughn of-Middletown and |alone in the world with vengeance as Mrs. William Kenyon of Sterling calied {only object in living. How sho disguises on_local relatives Thursday. herselt as a danens cirh und minzies Mre. Annie B. Foley of West Havem |with the flotsam and jet<nm of the min- Was 2 Fecent guest of relatives In this |ing camp uance ha.d in an effart to lu.e place. the assassin of her mother by het beauty Mr. and Mys. Wright Mellor of Center. {and then destroy him brings the story to ville and Miss Alice Baton of Providence | its unparallelied elimax. Beatriz Domin- | visited friends here Saturday. ! gues, one of the principal characters, is a Mrs. Harvey Brooks of Deep River was ! Castillian beauty and noted Spanish | a recent guest of her brother, Thomasg |dancer., .Miss Roberts is supported by Brown, and family. Wallace McDonald, Arthur Jasmine, Mr. and Mrs, Charles Balon and Mrs. | Walter Long and many others in add Ethel Sherman were In Arctic, R. L, on |tion to the players named. Carmel My- Thursday. ers will also be seen in the delightful so- Charles O. Lincoln of Worcester, |clety drama Beautifully Trimmed. Mass, was the gyest Sunday of - his brother, George Lincomn, and family. Drury attended the New Baptist ministers’ vonfer- Monday. Mr. and Mys, John D, last week, Any sand can become quicksand §f there is an upward flow of water, * Fashion and March Winds ‘When the March wind tries his old game at the skirt, he retires baffled and perplexed.—Minneapolis Journal. Norfolk.—Mrs. Jennie S. Gidman has sold the Wangum house to Frederick A.|Fitat i e, e O Herdling of New York, who plans to keep : - B LI the hotel open the year around. M, | Y ittie Elrl of the worst tickling cough Herdling 18 a brother of Charles W.|ing to heip until I got F many things and found nof Honey and | Herdling, proprietor of the Park hotel in | Tar. ‘Winsted. Gives immediate reliet from dis- | truinr,c:mm, tearing coughs. & has 700 chicks to leok HELPED HER LITTLE GIRL. Children noed all thelr’ strength for growing. A lingerinz cold weakens them 20 that the system i open to attack by more merious sickn: Mrs. Amanda Fint Route 4 New Fhiladelphia, O, Albert Pike spent Sunday Johmson snd daughter, In New London Tues- e at work putting tar Wilcox, Mrs. J. G. Os- AND REST NIGHTS Can you do it now? If you cant, thm'ey":‘1 i 59 find coffee a disturbi clement, so wisely leave it off | and use e Frank G. Post apd Mr. n on Liver. Tablets Laxxronr, N.H. You'll fin:li'};ostum has a delj fla- ‘“Thm’kaRea:an"firPamnu half-dozen people in taking them for thres FRANK A. HALE, 80c. & box, 6 for $2.50, trial sise 256, At dealers or from FRUIT-A-TIVES Limited. OGDENSBURG. N. X, tion, Thapter, mects in Masonic Temple. man”_is very pidinly shown Clothes, enc of the big plays of the Myr- ile-Harder Co, abreast of the times has betn & key to the success for years familiar with what the public want and rives them what they wani, whes they want. it. X for the avproval of th Norwieh it is with confidence that the with the {e What Is Geing On Tonight Owls' Bazaar at Olymple Hall Norwich Stationary Kuginee No. 6, meets Frankiin' O Norwic: 40, B, P. 0. E ige, meets in Germania Hail ANNOUNCEMENTS CIVILIAN CLOTHES ““flie coat does not make the That con - this season. Keeping the Myrkie-Harder Co. at is more Mr. Harder M In presenting Civilian Clothes o theatregoers of last word in lur priced amusements bhas heen attsined. Civi'fan Ciothes is & play that Seals war, in ol the ususj way, 8 fact that 2ddg 1o the unususl interest who secs it manifests as the play continues. Fiorense Lenham, pretty . decides to help Uncle Sam » war by becoming a Red Crose While on the other side in France et Captain McGinnis, & dashin and they were married. Later returns to her home in Kentucky and upon reading the name of the capiain in the casualty list she decided to met let her tamily know she was wed. The eaptain returned after the wae, the casually list being wrong. so far 98 his death was concorned, and In clvilian clothes he does not appear as as in uniform and the Kentucky girl, up- on lcarning of his rn. and " his poor clothes, plea with him te go ay. He in only & cobbler's gon, and she the daughter of a lawyer. She dis- covered thelr condillons were net sult- able to her lking. Sam. howaver, - cures a position in the family of his wife as & butler and proves (o her en- tiro satisfaction that clothey are met the only thing in jife. The play ls set ir a scenlo enviromment of the rarest artis tle perfection. Other piays Polly Wit a Past, Dawn o the Mountaine, 31 Bast, Unkissed Bride. X e e s DAVIS THEATRE. An indigation of the elaboratiness of the new felznick picture, The Sin Tha! Was His, which, with Willlam Faversi. vt in the stellar role, will be seen at Davis thertre Friday. Saturday and Sun- day, e furnished in the aunouncement that on gfio end of the huge stage of the Selznick Fort Lee studios thers wat erected a “set” showing the interior of modern church in all Its symbelie an religious atmosphere. Every detall wag rried out under the expert eye of an arity in ecciesinsti- eal decorations, and result is said te be & most faithful and artistic reproduc- tion, In the array of talent supperting Mr. Faversham arc found the names of Lucy Cotton, Pedro De Cordobs, Robert Con- ville, Tobby Agnew, Lulu Warrentom and others of cqual note. The Terrur, starring Tom Mix, is the second feature. This in another story of the west. with the cowboy-nctor furmish- ing thrilla that will prove difficult for any other mcreen sctor of (nday to equal. Tom Mix belleves in realism. and be has injected a goodly amou this picture. But such thrlis s off o high cliff hold no terrors far Mix, for he wss formerly a eowbay. reuxh rider, and huntsman. One of his most daring feats In The Terror, whish he performs, is leaping from the back eof his herse, Tony, to the rear end of a epecding train. Tony by the way. Mix's black pony, helps a groat deal to make the production a succcss. He even rwns, at his master's call. into a erowidsd danes hall to ald In makiny en arrest. This he docz by bucking an) k'eking umifl he har eleared the A floor Meamwhila his mastes Is “co ng” * 4 cthers with two guns. These are only a few of the stunts in this interesting pleture that will make you hold tight to the seat your exeitement. Thers ix also a pleas- ine lovestory running through It af, and a gripping tale of & séries of reb- heries in & western mining tewn. A funny comedy entitied, A Homespun Hero, closes the bill. c———td Davis Theatre Dorothy Gish's latest Paramount eom- ody, The Ghost in the Garret, which will be the feature at the Davis theatre to- day is a'resl comedy accorcding e e, port. The second feature is & new Alee Brady picture entitied Out of the Chorus. In this picture the star enacts the part of a chorus girl who steps into matri- mony with the scion of an artistocratic family. This he parents to such & 4 obstacles in her path \p disifiusien her. Florence Maddls the ex-Chorus girl 8 led to betleve that her hnn'uaa - o mu:.l which is all a part of the scheme make her feel . Eventually young Beekman is goaded to the dange He Décomes involved in & murder innocent in order fto prove his wife unfaithful. But she fe- mains steadfast in her devotion and is really instrumental in bringing him free- dom. The picture is 4 romantic drama of theatrical life in the metropolis. An interesting News Weeldy will also be shown, —_— AT THE STRAND. ‘All Norwich will have a chance todsy, Friday and Saturday to view the fivest musical comedy success ever seen here. The Cheér-up Girls are just what their name implies. They are here to cheer you up and chase away all traces of gloom. Fourteen begutiful girls! A whole stage fulll This is a brand new chiorus never here before. With them is that well known popular Jewish come- dian, Mark Lea. Ho is bero agaln to give you al. new comedy. The kind of comedy which cannot help but make you gay. Did you ever see a real good dancer? Come, and you will have a chance to see one and more. This is & real fairyland of feminine frivolity com- bined with comedy which will drive away all_your troubles. ‘n)’.u is the feature picture: Twiee Dan- fel Craiz was the vietim of clreamstan- tla] evidence. On the first occasion W was held guflty of stealing examination pavers in college and expelled. The sec- ond oceasion was far more serlous, for he was nccussd and convicted of murder and sentenced to serve twent yyears ate’s prison. where he became No. T77. Bscaping, he brought shout the release of more than a hundred prisoners, incloding fiva hardened and daneerous eriminals, whom he ha¢ not intended, to turn looss. Tnspired by his Jove for a brave and beautifel young éwoman. ha resolved to devots lis life to recapturing the five ontinws. *The story of Daniel Crole's amastee ad-entures.-in prison and out, is told In Three Bevens, bv DPorley Poore Sheehan, araph production, directed by Ches- ter Dennett. Antomo Morsne, the daring young star. plays the leading role. This feature victura will alen Y seen tn conjunction, with The Cheer-Up Gi<s SOUTH GRISWOLD There will be no service at_the loea! church Sunday, Avril 10th. Tev. John Thompson s in Providence this week at- tending conference, Several loeal people attended the tion of.Ceorze Schultz of North Ston! ton Tucsday. G. Flovd Stewart of North Bionington was a recent business caller in town. Miss Melva Dutton has returned after Butten of a visit with Mr. and Mrs. Corner. |