Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, April 11, 1921, Page 6

Specisl services in observance of the 188th exniversary of the independence. of Greece were held Sunday at Trinity Or- thedox church on Water street and were attended by practically all the Grecian residents of Danielson and the surround- Ing tewns. In.observance of the anni- versary a canopy of laurel was built over the sidewalk leading to the main en- trance of the church and the flags of the United States and Greece were displayed. Saturdny, the body of Catherine Walsh, 80, fermerly of Dayville, was brought here for burial in St. James’ eémetery. She left this town many years ago and had lived in Providence for a long time. ‘When the members of the beard of se- lectmen meet today (Monday) it is pos- sible that they will arrive at their .de- cision as to what will be done about cut- ting down a row of 14 maple trees on Reynolds street. The hearing relative to the'proposal that the trees be removed brought forth a very generous amount of discussion pro and con. An interest- ing feature of the hearing was that two residents who live just opposite the row of trees it is proposed to remove. appear- ed in favor of the plan—Dr. Nathaniel Hibbard and Frederick I. Racine. 'The removal of the trees was eloquently op- posed by Judge M. A. Shumway and & number of other speakers. This week is expected te bring forth announcements of an encouraging nature relative to the revival of the tire fabric manufacturing industry in the town of Killingly. Tire factories are using’ tremendous amount of fabric just no as the motoring season is opening and creating a demand for tires. As. was the case last week, it is expectéd that thers will be a further increase in pro- duction at the Connecticut mills this week and there are hopeful signs of .an carly revival of activity at Goodyvear. Recent market reports have shown that stock of the Goodyear Tire and Rubber company are increasing in value and this has been due to the fact that pro- fuction of tires at the Goodyear plant in Akron has increased to 16,000 a day. Members of the Knights of Columbus representative of councils in many parts of eastern Connecticut gathered ' here on Sunday afternoon to witness the confer- ring of the third degree on a class of 28 candidates at the town hall. The de- gree was conferred by District Deputy Edward W. Mullan and sulte, the degree team being made up of members of Car- gill council, of Putnam. The exemplifi- cation proved onme of the most interest- ing held in Danielson since the loeal council began to grow about two years ago. County Agent F. L. Davis is scheduled to address the members of Brooklyn grange ~fomorrow (Tuesday) evening. Miss Flora Miller, home demonstration agent, will also address the meeting, which will be of interest to grangers throughout this section of the county. William Hardman, who was ghet a week ago last Saturday night by Oliver A. Downs at the latter's farm place ‘in the town of Brooklyn, is still confined to his bed at the jail in Brooklyn and it is believed that he must remain there a few more days. Inflammation in his legs is gradually receding, but his wounds are &till painful and severa] shot remain im- bedded in his flesh. There were 29 prisoners at the county jail Sunday. Ancient Civilization at New Tasks was the subject of an illustrated lecture at the Methodist church Sunday evening. Messes of cowsling were brought in from outlyinz country hereabouts by pickers who went out Saturday and Sun- day. A number of Danielson people attend- ed a dance given at the Community house in Plainfield Saturday . evening. Music was by the Fidelity orchestra, of Worcester. Miss Helen Kinsey of Mechanicsville wag the guest of Mre. Mary Taylor of Academy street Sunday. Members of the Campfire girls met on Saturday afternoon with Miss Louise Danielson. Arthur Grimes, who has been spend- Ing the winter in Florida, is expected to arrive here today (Monday). John A. Wikton of Worcester was a visitor with friends in Danielson over Sunday. Work has been started on the con- struction of a cottage for D. E. Jette, on a site on what for years has been known as the Coon place on Broad street. Members of the Sewing class of the Danielson Girls’ club are to hold a meet- \ “You Can Do No Better Than Buy Our Wurst.” | No Salad Complete Without Thumm’s Home-Made Mayonnaise THUMM'S PELICATESSEN STORE- 40 Franklin Street PIIB LA VIDA ELECTRIO VIBRATOR s7.50 @uaranteed In every respect. Let demmensirate this vlm‘ur and ve 't: you that it is an excelient appiiance. GAS AND ELECTRM SHOP, WESTERLY LAGHT ANG POWER Westerly, R. L. ok T ; POWER COMPANY, e BT fma i s Y Sl | | i milwunmuy evening.. s nd Mrs. E, H. Keach wers. guests afid Mrs.'E. A Winter of Willi- mantic over the week-end. William M. Franklin showed Saturday one of the best trout yet brought into Danielson—a 13-ounce beauty. ‘Today, (Monday) brings the . annual borough” meeting for ‘transaction of such business as. is mentioned. in the. warning. The polls are to open at'4 p. m. Richard A. Stiness of Providence was & visitor with friends in’ Danielson over The annual junior. promenade by the class of 1822, Killingly High. school, is scheduled 'to be.held at the assembly hal] of the high.school Friday evening. Rev. Frank E. Henry of Great Falls, Montana, is %o preach at the Westfleld Congregational church here Sunday next. Norman . Reeves, chairman, . Frank Gorman, James Kelley, Raoul Heneault | and James Moran . are members of' the committee’ of arrangements for the an- nual concert and ball ‘to- be: given by Rose' of Lima council, K. of C.. _Fred Card, of .East Brooklyn -has. been given' the contract for carrying the mails | batween Danielson, East Killingly and Foster. : riod, for four years from July 1. Basketball fans were pléased Saturday evening with. the .viotory of the Conn. Mills team. over. the Emeralds of Willi- The garme was the deciding one ‘of a'geries in“which Conn. Mills won two mantie. out of three. Miss Esther A.° Stahl of Meriden was a Sunday. There is greund for. belleving that the $10,000 -asked from the state for build- ing a garige on the' state armory prop- erty here’ will be passed. . This money will provide a building to house part of the equipment, valued at $1,500,000, that is being -turned over to Connecticut by the fédera] government, of the new mo- bile “artillery - regiment which has been organized in Connecticut. Danielson people will have a chance to see some of the batteries of this regiment and the great guns with which it is sup- plied “when they ‘make an overland trip through this place en route to Camp Devens for summer manoeuvers. PUTNAM ‘When Joseph, Gorman of Ballouville came up to town Friday evening to play a few games of checkers with some friends, he found that his reputation had got.ahead of him, and that about twen- ty, interested in the game, were present to either look on or play. He first tried playing simultaneously four boards against four of the strongest opponents that Putnam had to offer. This was la- ter repeated against four others, Mr. Gorman winning the majority of the games. He later played in single contest lagainst the epponents who had made the most formidable - showing against him, and the Ballouville champion won all the gamés. The local men who made the best showing were Wilfred Gaulin, Harry Burton, Pierre Bonin, Henry Du- bois, and George Cornell. It ig probable that-a chess and check- er club will be organized at .an early date, as much interest has been mani- fested in both games during the past winter. Some kind of a tournament is being planhed for Friday evening next. Donald Brows, the operator of .the mo- tion picture machine at the Victory the- atre, has received a permit from the Unitéd States government giving him permission to establish an amateur wire- less station in this city. Mr. Brown plans to locate his station over Russell's place on Pomfret.street. ‘He has been intérested . in. matters connected with wireless telegraphy for the past six years. On 'preliminary tests he has been able to recdive messages from as great distance as “Rome, 'Italy. visitor with " friends ‘in Danielson over[ To represent their various high school classes in the inter-class prize speaking contest to be held soon at Putnam High, the following have been ‘chosen in . the elimination - contests in the ‘three upper classes. Seniors: Helen Thompson, 1; Helén' Phillips, 2; juniors, Junice Harri> son, 1; Katherine Thayer, 2; sophomores, Clara eller, 1; Christina’ Murray, 2. The freshman elimination contest has not yet been held but is scheduled for tomor- row.: In the final contest last year, Miss Thompson, '21, and Miss Keller, 23, took first’ and second places’ respectively. ‘Walter Barnes, arrested Thursday by Captain Bulger, will probably be brought to trial today (Monday) charged with being connected with the raid on Samuel Renick's store, ~when, = besides other things, about seventy bottles of Jamaica ginger were taken. Prelimins-y trials are under way to select the eight -to. represent Putnam High and Putnam grammar ‘schools in the intes-town spelling contest of the lo- cal ‘schools and Killingly’s High and grammar schools. These .contests have been carried on for two years: Killingly High -has won- the “contests both times, thus coming into permanent possession of tle trorhy cup.- The grammar school contests have resulted in one yictory for each side. Honer puplls ef the senior class at the High school, .as announced by Principal Snow are: Classical course: Jeanette Gilbert; with Alfred Barber and James ‘Torrey receiving honorable mention. ™ the general course Helen Thommpson ear- ried oft honors, with Raymond Pierce and Olive Baker receiving honorable men- tion. Commercial course: Robert Ar- nold ; :honorable mention ‘to Dorothy Rouse and Oliver Clapp. These pupils had the highest average.throughout. their four years in high school. The averages for the four years for those receiving honorable mention or first honors ranged from eighty-five to ninety per cent. In the 0dd Fellows’. howling league series of games, the Hall Room Boys took three straight from the Greenhorns in Friday evening’s playing. The four teams at present are in the following position: Sweet Ferns 1, Hall Room Boys 2; Dewdrope, 3; and the Greenhorns in the cellar position. #The leaders have ‘won 80 many of their games that it will be impossible to take first place from them before this season ends .with the last of this month. Three strings are played every Monday anq Friday even- nigs at the Vandale alleys. Putnam troop of Boy Scouts is to hold a meeting in the High school gym Tues- day evening. Putnam lodge of Odd Fellows has ap- rious organizations about town. At its Inst committee meeting the American Legion committee voted to in- clude in the committee all .of the re- maining veterans of the Civil War, one ~epresentative frem each of the fraternal ‘~anizations, pnd several other local izens, y ““embers of Putnam troop ef Boy uls under the supervision of Mrs, W. Rafferty turned out ‘in full force Sat- irday in the interest of the Hoover relief fund drive in this city.’ = The largest 2 tag was $25 given by Chancey Morse. A total of bout, $200 was realized from the sale of tags and buttons. This,fin- {5 M e y's Sweet Powders ERS ONLY KNEW" ' pleasant to 'ho.once use e nothers bout thets. Baid b7 The contract will cover the pe- pointed Harold Mans®ely 2 member of the Memorial Day committee of the va- 'gle amount donated in.exchange for and new grace. receive instantly when year’s Hupmobile. The top has a plate glass window in the back curtain. Garage and Service Lake Street Hupmobile \ ishes the Hoover week program which has been highly successful here. Thursday evening at the Congrega- tion church the young people of the church ‘will be given a supper by the So- cial Circle. After the supper, the chil- dren will enjoy an hour of story telling by: Miss Frances Weld Danielson. The. meeting and banquet of the Men's club of the Congregational church will be held Tuesday evening. Prof. Theodore Collier, head of the history department of Brown University will be the syeaker Mrs. - Lucy Dressed, 89, widow of Abel Dresser, died at her home on Church street about noon Saturday, after a long illness.. Mrs. Dresser, formerly Miss Lucy A. Noyes, was born in Stonington, Gonn. At the. time of fer coming to this place, Putnam. went by the name of Pomfret Factory. Her only surviving relative, a son, George E. Dresser, is a prominent local business man. The ancient grandstand at the High school collapsed recently during a game between State Trade School and the team of the Canpadian Athletic Club. When une of the Trade School boys knocked a | three-bagger the excitement in the stand i was so intense that the venerable struc- ture collapsed. Those members of the Putnam Boy Scouts who turned out to support the Hoover relief fund tag day were, Edward Keefe, Teddy Brousseau, Mathewson Turner, Donald Child, Herbert Clark, Kenneth Bugbee, Walter Turner, Gerald Marcy, Albert Woodis, Harold Arpold, Robert Brude, Allen 'Shayer, Chandler Morse, Theodore Gagme, Sidney Hay- ward, ‘anq Franklin Perry. - The first named turned in the largest amount. SPRING HILL Miss Bertha Smith, a former resident of Mansfield, is staying with Miss Jda Reynolds, who is not in good health. Herbert Gillette has moved his family and household goods from Bristol and has taken possession of his farm pur- chased-from G. A. Stalker last year. Louis Brittan is in possession of a small farm recently purchased from C. H. Bos- worth. Mrs. William Morey has returned to the home of Clarence Bosworth after treatment at a hospital in Willimantic. Mrs. McDougal McDonald Campbell and daughter of Brooklyn, N. Y., are staying at the home of Theo. LaJess. The Mansfield Poultry assogiation held its _second ‘meeting at the town hall last Monday evening; about 40 were present. The Ladies’ Aid society, auxiliary to the Baptist church, held its annual meet- ing at the church Thursday afternoon, when the ‘following officers were elected: President, Mrs. W. L. Storrs; vice presi- dent, Mrs.' O. B. Nason; secretary and treasurer, Miss Ethel Freeman; solicitor, Mrs. J. H. Nichols; housekeeper, Mrs. C. C. Dayis. After some discussion it was voted that the price of regular baked bean suppers for the present would be 30 cents. Thirteen members were present. Mrs. Carrie Babcock has arrived from New York for the summer. The annual business meeting of -the Firs¢ Baptist church of Mansfield was held at the church Friday evening. Sup- per was served at 7 o’'clock, to which all in the community had been invited, whether members or not. After supper the roll was called. Those who have served in the several offices for a number years were re-elected. The subject of the much needed repairs to the church build- ing brought out quite a lengthy discussion which finally resulted in committees being selecied to go ehead with the work. It was voted to continue with the same ar- New smartness and beauty, new style These are the impressions-you will A . e Nd convenience. you see this performance. C. V. PENDLETON rangement with Rev. R. G.\ Pavy, who is pastor of the Congregational church at Mansfield Center. Mr. and Mrs. W. P. Wilde came from Providence; R. 1., to attend the annual meeting of the church. Miss Pauline Chalker returned to her school in Eaglevile, Monday morning. Mrs. Edward Lyon substituted in Miss Fitzpatrrick’'s .store at Stafford Springs two days recently. Mrs. Lyon was em- ployed in the store before her marriage. Miss Sara Dunning has returned from New York. Miss Helen Hatchinson, a teacher in Bristol, was the week end guest of her aunts, Mrs. Lincoln White and Mrs. Clark. Schools opened last week after be- ing closed for two wecks for the Easter vacation., Miss Ruth Davis has returned home from Providence, George Knight has six mules. He re- cently bought a- pair from Jesse Eno of Mansfield Center. The time of the church. service chang- ed Sunday, the 3rd. On: the Hill Sunday school will commence at 2 ». m. and preaching service at 3 p. m. At the meeting of the Cemetery as- sociation the officers were re-elected. William Ruby, ‘Wilbert' C.-Ruba and Tennant Bugbee were added by vote, _A! the town meeting, a tax of six miles on a dollar was voted, an increase of one mill. Two mills of the tax are to be used for school purposes. Saturday the Girl .Scouts had their semi-annual business meeting and el~c. tion of officers. Mrs. Sleight and Mrs. Dodge of New York spent the week end with George Cosgrove and family, i Linesin White is to have electricity In his barn.and poultry house. Mrs. Frank Woodworth is working at Stafford Springs. o Mrs. Efilv Gardner was eighty- years old Monday. She e"g;!:::'am:; friends durinz the day, and received a number of gifts’ and cards. A check came from her grandson in California daffodils from Memorial church, and Elj?‘m her son, Dwight Gardner, of Rock- ville. carnations an ! M d an Easter lily plant Frank Parizek is to bu his tenement house next factory. ild a garaze at to the button Howard Bligh and Norman Blizh mo- 1r}rm1 to Manchester Saturday night to Vst their aunt, 2 Mr. and Mrs. McCullum of Mansfield Depot were guests of Mrs. Charles Mil- ler Sunday. The parsonage is being Painted. Mr. and Mrs. Wi Papered and ! lllam March of Mys- tic, former local restdents, were in town Wednesday calling on friends, They dined with Miss Kate Everett, o Thursday morning, as William Hughes S S ing logs at lark’s cors Charles Amidon, the tree he was"es':wx’:; caught and fell on him. He was taken to S% Joseph's hospital, Willimant'e, and died Thursday night. His sister Mrs. Frank Bosworth, reached his beq. side before he passed away. This is the secend accident that has happened at that wood lot, Mr. Buesse broke his ankle there and has been In the hos. pital several weeks, o Coert e SR Fairfleld.—The 129th annual meeting of tne Fairfield County Medical association is to be held in the Stratfield hotel, Bridgeport, Tuesday, April 12, at 4 p. m. e s— e e — Lt bl NORWICH BULLETIN, MONDAY, APRIL 11, The improved upholstery and the added equiment provide greater All this means that the Hupmobile is as conspicuous now for its fine appear- ance as it has always been for its fine Sales Room 45 Broadway S PR 1921 THE : OF DAL comfort and TAINS ALL TS WEEK Daily Com. Today INDIGNIFIED AND WHOLESOME PLAYS, EXECUTED TO THE UTMOST DEGREE OF FINESSE OUR BEAUTIFUL.OPENING PLAY—MONDAY MATINEE AND NIGHT B e e Belasco’s N. Y. Success. A Delicate Fabric of Comedy Where Pathos and Joy Mingle. A Veri able Triumph. Oliver Morosco’s Hit and up-te- the-Minute Play. Set in a Scenic Environment of the Rarest Art Pecfection. A Story That Appeals, Grips and Interests. Even Better Than the “Trail of ths Lonesome Pine.” Rachel Crother’s New Comedy of Youth, Love and Springtime. A Broadhurst Theatr: Succe: A Real Sensation by Willard Mack —Tense and Thrilling. A Pl Witk a Purpose and a Punch of Forcefulness. A Sparkling Comedy With a Real Love Story, Laughter, Long, Loud, Lingering Well Nigh Continuous. STRAND' EXTRA! THAT EVERLASTING NOTICE! SPECIAL BOZRAH Bozrah grange held its regular meeting Wednesddy evening, in the town hall | The third and fourth degrees were cone- ferred on five candidates, after which a| EXCEPT SAT. MON. TUES. WED. | CHILDHOOD DAYS THURS.-'RL-SAT. Black Beauty EXTRA! COMEDY SUCCESS With « Stage Full of Pretty Chorus Girls and Comedians ALSO FEATURE PICTURE WIATHESON LANG IN “MR. WU” PICTURIZED FROM THE FAMOUS PLAY STORY OF THE CHINESE UNDERWORLD PRICES NOTICE! EVERY DAY MATINEE BEST SEATS 25¢ EVENINGS BAL. 28, ORCHESTRA 40c AND HOLIDAYS WAR TAX INCLUDED supper was served. | Miss Lucy Wilcox and Mrs. Lloyd Abel epent a day recently in Norwich. Mrs. . Clarence Parker has returned, after spendinz a few davs with Mrs. Frank Lathrop, of Thamesville. Henry Clark was a business caller In R spent a few days week Wwith mother, Mrs. Wm. Drake, of Norwich. The sclectmen have been working the | Bozrah street road. It was put in ex- cellent condition. PLAINFIELD { The Sock and Buskin society of Brown | university visited Pldinfield Friday night | and the patrons of the Commuenity house witnessed one of the best amateur* productions seen in this section for some time. For its 20th annual production the cast presented a revival of the old En- | glish play, David Garrick, a comedy in three acts, by T. W. Robertson. It was 1 first presented in the city of London in 1740. Both the male. and female parts were taken by men. but the latter parts were so well presented that it is doubt(ul — DORN. DURO—At the Sunshine maternity home, April 10, 1921, a son to Mr. and Mrs. Edward H. Duro of McKinley avenue. CHAPMAN—At the Sunshine maternity pril 10, 1921, a soit to Mr. and Robert Chapman of Peck street. —In Westminster (Canterbury), April 7, 1921, a son. Clarence Robert, to Rita Dell and Clarence Lee Joslyn. MARRIED WOOD—BACKUS—In Willimantic, April 1921, by Rev. Harry 8. eCready, nton T. Wood and Miss Ruth Chris- tine Backus. if any of the fair sex could have played DAYON—CARTER—In Glasgo, April 4. |the parts much better. In fact the lead- 1 by Rev. Ludovic Paradis, Ed-|ing “lady” made the hit of the evening mund Dayon of Glasgo and Miss D Carter of Voluntown. Bl‘lm;n—x,uus—ln Colchester, 4. 192 0Ta | 1nd a number of men declared that they could fall in love with “her” themselves« The cast follows: David Garrick. Mr Bates; Ada Ingot, Mr. Holt; Simon In- got, Mr. Eddy; Squire Chivy, Mr. Towle; Mrs. Smith, Mr. Esepely ; Mr. Smith, M Stevens; Araminta Brown, Mr. Swee Mr. Brown. Mr. Johnson; Mr. Jones. Mr. April by Rev. Joseph F. Ford, Mi- chael Huider and Mrsg Natalie Karas, both‘of Hebron. R e o ioosup, (APl % 1921 Koodrufl; Thomas, Mr. Espey: George. Jeanette Gallup, aged 61 years. Oy Funeral services at the Ekonk Congrega- |Mr. Edson; prologue, Mr. Fuller; stage jonal church Wednesday afternoon at | management, Mr. Edson: business man- St agement, Mr. Fuller; general director, RUSHWORTH—In Hebronville, Mass. | Mr. Browne April 7, 1921, Mrs. Charlotte, widow of|| = The Dramatic club of the Community Richard Rushworth. aked 82 yeare. Burial in Maplewood cemetery, Norwich, today (Monday) on the arrival of the 12.30 train, New Haven station. association had charge of the entire af- fair., Miss Henrietta Burby, president of the club, had direct supervision. The ush- vely el Bernadette JOSLYN—In Westminster (Canterbury), | ¢T8 were Evelyn Campbell, B ; April 8 1921, Rita Dell Josiyn, beloved | Jolicoeur, Ola LaRochelle, Edna La- Wife of Clarence Lee Joslvn. Rochelle, Lillian Crookes and Byron Pro- DART—In Montville, April 10, 1321, |vost. Tickets were in charge of Miss Edwin 8. Dart, aged 30.yeats. Rose Beaudry and Louis Beaudry. A Fupetal &t lne home of ihis father. |short dante followed the program. | corge W. Dart, Uncasville, Tucsday ers left for Providence shortly | atternoon. April 12, at 2.30. Burial i | ,one Dlavers lett for P { after 11; but rounding the corner of | Railroad avenue one of the machines had | an accident which. whil eno one was in-| Jhred, catised seven of the students to | over night in town. About 11 o'clock | ‘the family plot in Comstock cemetery. DOMBROSKI—In Norwich, April 8, 1921, Genevieve, dauchter of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Dombroski of 16 High street, | aged 6 months and 2 days. staz DRYVLA—In Norwich, i1 10,1921, | Saturday the machine w fixed well Annie Andrews, wife of John Dryvla of | enough to start for Providence. 24 Quarry street, aged 55 years. Mrs. Geor Munger of Chicago is a ) ARMEDIO—In _Preston, April 9, 1921, |visitor in town this week. She was a} Frank Armedio, aged about 40 years. |colleez classmate of Mrs. S. S. Paine, FANNING—In Ross, Cal., March 24, 1921, George Faulkner Fanning, formerly of Norwich, a native of Jewett City, aged 96 years. 4 SNOW—At Mansfield Depot, April §, 1921, David H. Snow. aged 7§ vears. LIPTROTT—In Norwich, April 10. 1821, | .jpervision of the annex. This house wasi and Mrs. Paine had a Juncheon and bridge party in her honor Friday afternoon. Lawton Inn annex No. 2 has been for- | mally opened. The entire housc has been | remodeled and makes a suitable annex for the inn. Edward F. King will have | Emma Nutter, wife of William Liptrott, | gormerly the Marshall residence. aged 58 years. The Plainficld soccer team went in a MAINE—In North Stonington. April 8, |po0c to \westerdy Saturday to see the 1921, Carey E. Maine, aged $9 vears. ' |,00K (0 oty S8 e Plainfield. | WRIGHT—In Wyoming, R. I, April & |-maciville and Westerly are contenders for 1921, Samuel Wright, in his 80th year. | SYME—In Westerly, R. I, April 9, 1921, James Syme, aged 66 years. DRESSER—In Putnam, April 9, 1921, Lucy A. Noyes. widow of Abel Dresser, a native of Stonington, im her 30th year. 1ne Bulletin cup and this being tne sec- ond game of the series, Plainfield having won the firzt, defeating Westerly 2-1, and all the Plainfield supporters are watching the series very closely. The cup is now RREED THEATRE TODAY AND TUESDAY DORIS KEANE IN EDWARD SHELTON'S CELE- BRATED PLAY “ROMANCE" THE MOST WONDERFUL LOVE STORY OF THE MODERN STAGE BROUGHT TO THE SCREEN BY THE BEAUTIFUL TALENTED ACTRESS WHO MADE THE PLAY AN INTERNATIONAL SUCCESS BUSTER KEATON IN THE FIFTH OF HIS MILLION DOLLAR COMEDIES The Haunted House THE FUN 1S FAST AND FURI- OUS, IT BRINGS THE LAUGHS THAT LINGER. PATHE NEWS in Plainfield and the management, al- though expecting some hard games, pla on keeping it here CANTERBURY PLAINS Mr. and Mrs. William R. Noyes have been spending a few days with the ter's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Jumes Poj They left Saturday night for a ten days’ visit in' Washington, D. C. Every citizen of ancient twenty years of age was vote, Athens of entitied v [NFLUENZA ‘hale night and morning— Church & Aken 15 Main Street Funeral Directors —AND— Embalmers Lady Assistam HENRY E. CHURCH - WM. SMITH ALLEN Telephone 328-3 CO $14 $14 Telephone 884 NEW SPRING PRICES IN LEHIGH-WILKES BARRE NUT STOVE EGG 'No. 2 NUT 50c EXTRA IF BASKETS ARE USED JOHN A. MORGAN & SON AL $14 $13 5 CENTRAL WHARF