Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, April 12, 1921, Page 6

erwards proved to be the Havelas boy stepped out into the street. Up to thi is time Dr. Page had not seen the child and ermined effort to haye. the! Of the Dayville team. ‘machine aveld striking him, but either a forward wheel or a fender caught the little boy and knocked him down. The boy's father, who was nearby, be- .| of Maple street, in order that a canvass | running to capacity. tor's reasoning and was made to under- stand that the aecident was umavoida- ble. The child wag taken to the office of Dr. F. P. Todd and later removed to his home on the West Side. i The meccident is the second of a simi- lar variety that has occurred on the West Sidé during the past few days—a section ‘where, motorists have learned. they must exercise especial care in handling their machines, ag there are many children in the neighborhood and invariably some of them in the street playing or on the step down without warning at any im- stant Sale $2 Regal corsets for $1.24 at the Keystone store.—adv. Miss Edith M. Tewne, of Philadelphis, will address.a Young People's conference thig (Friday) afternoon at 2 o'clock at the Baptist church. It is expected that all of the Baptist churches of the Ash- fora Baptist Sunday School association, which embraces Windham county, will be represented at the conference. Mtss Towne, who is a' representative of_ the Northern Baptist convention, is enabled to come here on account ef the unexpect- ed cancelling @ <ome of her speaking en- gagéments in another state. Henry E. Nye, 77, a native of Foster Center and a life-long resident of that town, died at his home there Sunday night. Mr. Nye was a veteran of the Civil war and saw, thres years and nine months of service. He was a member of the First Rhode Island Light Artil- lery. For years he had been a member of James A. Nichols Post, G. A. R, of Rockland. He has been engaged prac- tically all of his life as a farmer. Mr. Nye leaves his wife, four sons and two daughters, all residents ot Foster. A warning that fast driving of motor vehicles within the limts of the borough must cease has been issued by Chief John MeParland. Periodically, the chief says, astion has to be taken to check those who forget or ignore the fact that the speed of motor vehicles within the bor- ough limits must not exceed 15 miles per hour. Any speed in excess of fhat limit may be regarded is reckless and the driver duly punished in court. Chief McFarland is determined to check fast - driving, especlally in the business, at the very outset of the driving season 2nd said Monday that those who did ot obey - the warning will. be haled |into court. 3 Here’s s fishing story that will, make tHe average trout fisherman sit up and take notice: .Albert Sayles, of Bast Kil- lingly; while “in. town Monday.- morning, reported that a relative of his, Jewett Collins, caught two trout'in the vicinity st Moosup that weighed exactly five sounds. One of these great trout welghed Wo and three-quarters and the other two md A guarter potinds. ' Mr." Sayles said Mat Mr. Collins took the trout to Hart-|49; assessors, Thomas Bradford, 49; J. lord with him when he returned to that sdty, Sunday evening. First Seleetman John. A. Gilbert said Monday afternoon, following a meeting ¥ the selestmen, that no decison had FACE DISHIGURED WITH PIMPLES Large, Red and Very Sore, Cuticura Healed. *‘My face broke out with latge, red pimples that were very sore. After awhilethe pimples got scaly anditched sobadlythatI had to scratch them. I couldn’t sleep at night and my face was awfully disfigured. “1 sent for a sample of Cuticura Sosp and. Oint- ::n and after ;s{ng them the pim- started to disappear. I bought more, and after _using one .cake of Sosp and one box of Ointment I | was healed.” (Signed) Robert Clark, {r.. R. F. D. 2, Branford, Conn., 18, 1920, ke Cuticura Soap, Ointment and Bample. Addoass: “Gutiee Lab- ™ LOUIS ‘E: KENNEDY DANIELSON Undertaker ard Zmbalmes Ssecial Attertion to Every Detulh DANIELSON CASINO, ‘STARKWEATHER BLDG. OWLING. AND PQCKET BILLIARDS FOUR ALLEYS THREE TABLES WEDNESDAYS LADIES' DAY. Bowling is the sport for all. Prizes Sven away every Saturday. sidewalks from which they are . apt te |Bomme, Fred I. Racine, vicinity of where came. here on Monday and in default of bonds of $500 was taken to Norwich, Fnnis, last September, paid $113, rep- a fine and costs, in’ the Put- . Dubue of the local American committee Henry P. of the in Ireland, stated Monday af- on that the drive in this terrifory close this afternoon. Mr. Dubuc is | pirrs I A t the headquarters of the commit-|yo'l 00 (100", (mantity of intoxicants the Danielson Trust company {rom | ,ger they had purchased an intoxicating 4 P m. Indications Monday. Were| iy, qmey aiso seized a etill he drive will produce approximate- 300. Up to Monday afternoon $937| Thirty-six looms were belng operated been deposited at the bank and this| Monday at the plant of the Manhasset did net. include over $300 in the hands| Manufacturing company and Agent Rob- ert W. Boys said that the various pre- Among the generous acts noted in con- | paratory departments of the plant wers nection with the drive was the furnishing | running to capacity. Each day wigess- of his automobile and his own personal|es at least some increass in operations driver by Henry E. Anderson, |and in a short' time the plant will be Orders for fabrie of Brooklyn might be made. Brooklyn |continue ‘to come in and these are be- people gave liberally to the fund. ing filled from stocks that are on hand. The workers here are particularly well | Agent Boys says that he woyld not feel pDleased with the results that have beem|at all surprised it the early summer achieved and the total obtained is among |brought a shortage of tire fabric, just the largest ever secured in a specia] drive (as the present month is bringing such a of this kind. *|rush of orders to automobile manufae- Herewith is presented another list of | turers that they are unable to produce subscribers to the fund: machines tast er;ou}‘x‘to meet the de- # mand, especially for closed cars, of which i mu“hn?’{lmlemb"&nb'}m the;e ‘s already a shortage of standard e . makes. B“""“‘Ln:“h?.'“l"f‘m%or‘” Mogica| The present prospect is for another e Bocsgif g o sy -m’“m Te.|Doom in the tire industry and this will q s Roatries | P8 Welcome news to Putnam and nearby bty e Martin. Mrs. Oseay | COMMunities that receive so:much bene- Boulais, Mark Burms, Mrs. James Mo |t oW the fabric plants. Guire, Miss Eliza Pray, Mrs. Alexis La- Captain J. H. Bulger, of the services city pe- riviere, Mrs: Alphonse Gareau, Jame Mc- |lice department, issued notice Monday Lauvghlin, Mary McGuire, Mrs. Cleophas |that motor vehicles that have but one Belanger, M. Varieur, Bernard Ratch-|head-light working must not be operated ford, The Kennedy Corporation, Nelson Milliard, Frank Day, Mr. Gingras, Mr. | and ‘Mrs, Frank Mailhot, C. H. Michael, H. McGee, Mrs. C. P. Kennedy, Ernest Kennedy, Ira A. Warren, E. S. Bennett, J. M. Martin, O. V. Chartier, D, W. Sharpe, ' Miss Georgianna “ Godreau, Dr. H. C. Dixon, Joseph Natorski, M. Gold- water, Wilfred J. Puize, Henry Dembo, C. 8. Campbell, C. W. Hutchins, John F Lewis, "Alex LaForest, Harold E. Green, F. O. Armington, Mr. and Mrs. P, Perkins, Annie Breaunlt, Mrs. Mary Kil- in Putnam during ‘the hours in which lights are required. Too manky ' cars with but one head-light werking have been seerr about Putnam of late, and all motorists know that such cars are a menace: to other traffic. Captain Bulger €aid that no more warnings will be is- sued, but that violators of the law will be_carried into court. Tt has been suggested that as no mo- torists ever knows when one or more of the lights of his car may go out that It will be well to carry spare bulbs :ports of all the borough officials as print- gariff. Miss Rose ' Regis, Mdme. Joseph Cyr, Willis H. Shippee, Mrs. J. Bouth- illier, Palace Steam. Laundry, Abe] L. Reeves, William Swig. Brooklyn: Frank Spalding, John Wea- serted at any time. Wednesday evening a meeting of the Memorial Day committee. which has been enlarged to give representation to all ver, Bdward Caffery, Henry Weaver, N.|patriotic societies and orgamizations in- G. Williams, Mrs. Harold C. Stone, ‘Mr.|terested will be held at 8 o'clack at and Mrs. Hugh Gormap, Mrs. John Fitz-|the rooms of the Arcanum club. Dr. E. gerald. Mrs. Edward Fitsgerald, Mrs. N.|F. Perry of the American Legion com. G. Williams, Mrs. Weldon, C. A. Carlson, | mittee around which the gemeral Memo. Mrs. Charles Ennis, Thomas Smith, Mrs. | rial Day committee is being organized Leroy Pearl, Mrs. Frank Spalding, Mrs.| was anxious on Monday that all organ- Frank Harris, Miss Scarborough, Miss|izations be represented at Wednesday Miller, D, B. Hatch, F. B. VanBrunt.|avening’s meeting that would like to ses Mrs. 1. S. Frink, Miss Annie Smith, J. T.{ Memor{al day ol ax it should be. Milville, James Moran, Patrick Moran, Thomas Moran, John Harrington, Pat-| F. C. ers and John Spencer mo- rick Moran 2d, Hugh Gorman, Sr., Flor-|!ored through four New Emglang states ence ‘L. Brayton, Amy Strauss, Nellic|2nd saw another one, between breakfast Owens, Elliott Allen, Charles Parker, W. | time Monday and 10.30 a. m. Getting an early morning start they motored down R. Thurber, Farlagias, Mary A. Crosby, Mrs. Dion, Miss Grace Bowen. Dr. L. J.|from Brattleboro, Vt, where thev had been for the week end through Massa- Sylvester, Charles Pegram, Rev. J. R. Pratt, Mrs, S. Potter, Charles S. Hyde,|chusetts. into Rhode Tsland, themce across’ the border to Conmnecticut. On Mrs, H. Williams, Miss Palmer, Oscar F. s their way down’through Vermont there Atwood, Mrs. Sprague Bard, Bernard were nlaces where they could look across Beyuolda, into New Hampshire: All of whi 4 nto New Hampshire, of which is et Siaxatern mut of 8 AL Coraeint e G0 doks s giekt Hhs of 1,140 in the borough had their votes ~ in a very short perfod from the seate of counted in Monday's annual borough | r T SctbE ears meeting. Six others cast blank ballots and two others' marked theirs 5o that| Elks from all the jurisdiction of the they were rejected. 'Harry E. Back was|Putnam lodge will gather at the Elks' home here this (Tuesday) evening to moderator. The officers elected were: Warden, Herbert C. Keech, 49; clerk and | witness the installation of officers. Hen- treasurer, Frank P. Preston, 49: bur-|rv C. Chappell, past exalted ruler of gesses, W. A. Burrows, 49; F. E. Ken-|New London, lodge, Wil act as installing nedy, 49, D. E. Jette, 49, R. D. Banni-|officers. He will_bé secommanied bv a gan, 47; Joseph Bodo, 48, R. H. Gray, |nuimber of prominent New London ETks who will make the trip in their motor cars. . Following the . installation there will be ‘a soclai. session. N. Lavallee, 49, W. J. Young, 49; bailiff, John McFarland ; tax collector, E. S. Car- penter, 49; library directors,’ F. A. Ja- cobs, 49, Ernest R. Warren, 48. The ghost of hoary old winter filtted The meeting voted to accept the re- across the spring-time landscape Monday. leaving the velvety green lawns and | fields and even nretty flowering shrubs mantled in white. April s>wstorme are ed. The matter of selling or renting the borough farm was left to the decision of 1| Kennedy this week. /| dropped close to the freezing point. “You Can Do No Better Than Buy Our Wurst.” No Salad Complete Without Thumm’s Home-Made Mayonnaise THUMM'S DELICATESSEN STORE MR LA VDA ELECTRIO VIBRATUR 8758, Guarsntesd in every respect. lemeonstrate this vibrator and rou that it is ca excellent ap; | Gives immediate reliet from the warden and burgesses. An appro- priation of $1,100 was made to complete the - sewer from the Kent property on Franklin street to Broad street and $1,- 160 more to build a line of sewers from Main street to the state armory proper- ty, this line, subject to a permit being granted for crossing railroad property. The meeting adjourned until the first Monday in August when the tax rate will be fixed. Boynton Keech presided at the borough meeting. ‘Mr. and Mrs. A. E. St. Onge dence have been guests of Mr. and Mrs. .. E. Kennedy. Miss Dorothy St. Onge, Providence, is a guest of Mr. and Mrs. not so uncommon as to be amazing, but this particular one. ecoming after the splendid weather of March and the mid- summer-like weather of early April was as surprising as it was unwelcome. The temperature hovered around the freezing point and many were the. pessimists” who saw in the upset of the weather a com- Dlete failure of the peach, plum and cherry crops in this territory. Others were more optimistic. Al agres that the chances are that the belated snow storm, which endured untll mid-after- noon, would do more harm than good to such fruits as are herein mentioned, but all were not so sure that the damage will be serious. The fact rematns, how- ever, that all through this territory many plum' trees are In full hloom. The younz peovle of the Congrezation- al churehes of this city and Pomfret are to mmite next Sunday for.a eervice. Mrs. R. B. Richardson. Who has been of Provi- Many members of Putnam lodge of Elks who are/ resident in Danielson and vicinity will Be at Putnam this (Tues- day) evening to witness the installation of officers of the organization. Selectman James Bacon of Goodyvear has a flock of sheen that numbers 60, of which 20 are lambs, Rev. C. B. Fisher, of East Killngly left Monday for a visit in Beston. Rose of Lima ceuncil, K. of C., of Dan- felson now has a membership of 270, and will Teach the 300 mark before sum- mer, officers of the council say. J. Carl Witter was at Sterling Monday to conduct an auction sale. At Connectient Villa, construction work is continuing on buildings that are partly completed. The Cloister, a 27- apartment house, will not be finished be- fore summer, it is believed. A light Ford truck plunged off the state highway and down an embankment when the driyer avoided striking a dog that was roaming around the highway. Daniel§on, with the rest of eastern Connecticut, shared in an April snow- storm Monday. The temperature here fret during the winter is to reopen her Woodstock home this week. The annnal banguet of the Men’s clnh of the Congregatisnal church was (held at the church Monday evening. Members of the G. A. R. will be the cuests of the members of the: Woman's Relief corns when that orzanization holds fts meeting In Odd Pellows’ hall this (Tnesday) afternoon. In behalf of Miss -Flva Comvn: a claim has heen entered against the city for %75 damages. as compensation for infuries Miss Comvn recetved when she slinped and fall .an an_jev walk on Schanl sirest Aur'A= the nast winter. Officials here feel thev have good eround for belleving that hard cMer i beinz =0ld in liberal guantities about the city and that some who have had experiences with the law in the past are aeain taking a (-h’llc@ of being hal- jed_hefora the eourt. Physicians are ra her of mersone i1l bly the result of the kaleidoseonic chang- es _of the weather.. John C. Henderson of Worcester was » visitor with friends in Putnam on Monday. Mr. and Mrs. George H. Call are mak- ing ready their summer place at Cedar Tree Point, R. I, near Apponaug, for the seasoni's opening. ‘Plans are well advanced for the for- mation of a fire department at West Wauregan, which is in the town of Brooklyn, G. Lawrerce Perking and - Captain Raymofid Hanlon, whe s employed as!T~mes J. Whitehead, Jr., who have been an eleetrician at Providence, was a visi-| 2broadl, are exvected in Putmam within tor with _tr:nu;::kl; Danielson, a few days. et Constantine os, the child injured| veimiam 8. Brewer, wks attar %8 p L wha trtal e ey ook, by an automo-{i, New York recentlv was scntenced to bile on the Wes &, Was reported On | serve a term in the federal penitentiary, Monday as recovering from his injuries. |+ Atlanta. was ome of tha former eere L. B Rennedy was In Boston Monday | vice men who were in this eits Jast sam- on a business trip. mer waha ecar labeled Fnn In France. A number of residents of Goodvear | p,ower was found enfits ' using ‘he ., ind employment in Putnam and|mafts to defraad the Se-vice Men's Taveling back and forth to their |joaen. b work each day. A number of Putnm and Kiffinels Everett T. Tiltinghast lost about 40| man fiint Sunday at the cnen fhein v cords of wood as the result of a forest |yl gl T AL TS faTn the's fire that raged around the Sproul prov-| fening sxmeditions. on thore of Black erty In the town of Pomfret, this beinglning at West Woodstoox e one. of the damaging forest fires of the [™ summer camme at Croeal lake asd - other bodies of water m this saction of the comntry wifl have moce bove .- fending than Aurine any other seasom, it was stated here Monday. Women members of the Putnam Cunr- fry clud have nlans for fiting wp the second floor of the club Tonse. Road ofl is beins apofled on the =ate ighway between Phoenixviila and W HELPED HER LITTLE GIRL Children need all their strength for . A lingering cold weakens them so that the system is open to attack by more serious sickness. Mrs. Amanda Fitnt, Route 4 Néw Phila- ‘worst : things end found nothing to help un- T A figh that mrowis and #1 1 got Foley's Honey and Tar>|ls foun 1 xalsiews ke & cat ca, Africa and. Australia. and it is regard- ed by scientists to .be lnnmany respects the most remarkable fish in the world. in the mehine. =0 that one may be in- | living at the Ben Grosvenor inn at Pom- ! found in certain parts of Sonth Ameri. | The: ing your faith clothing. of consideration. CYR BUILDING DANIELSON lit ,'val ¢ toa:pmblehmdof K nheimer clothes stand out to- dnuyP:: never before, on the one line recognized value, Standard fabrics, fine workman- ship, unquestioned style, coupled with the fact that the clothes must make good or Kuppenheimer will make their clothing New Spring Suits of herrln¢: -bones, pencil stripes, and plain serges, tailored by the House of Kuppen- heimer are ready for you. 1 regard- and price, pin ‘worthy of your THE CHURCH COMPANY JEWETT CITY Mrs. William R. Burdick has returned from Springfield, Mass. Her husband is a patient in the Springfield hospital, not the City hospital. Mr. Burdick is recov- ering steadily, after a critical operation performed by Dr. Dudley Carleton. Not many years ago Mr. Burdick underwent another critical operatio: rformed by the same surgeon. “Billi says he has been pretty Well carved up, but is still in the game, Monday a brisk smowstorm did busi- |ness for several hours with the thermo- meter registering 36. No more paradoxi- cal condition hasbeen seen here for many & moon. A northeast snow storm driven by a 30-mile -gale, with plum and peach trees in full blossom, and foliage and lawns all in the fresh green of summer. At noon in the street school children were snowballing. A local weather sharp noticed in Mon- day's Bulletin the item stating that Da- boll's Almanac called for smow April 11. 1t showed up proper, and on time. An- other incident is recalled of a summer some years ago where because of a misé- print Daboll's announced “snow flurries” July 11. 1t is said there was great con- sternation in the Daboll office. But the weather man stood true to the prediction, and snow it did on July 11. Mre. George W. Robinson takes down the red hot cross bun. During the snow- storm of Monday forenoon, she eut sev- eral pounds of almost mature rhubarh from the plants near her home on Soule street. Several stalks measured 3 1-2 inches in circumference. She made two big pies and she knows all about pie- making. Children bronght to school Friday handsome bouquets of adder’s tongue, spring beauty and Dutchman's breeches. Sunday a girl returning from a walk in ‘the lots up Tadpole way, had fifteen Blue violets as sweet and ffesh as though of a month later ‘date. Monday thelr sisters left on the hillside were under the snow to the depth of several inches. It 1s generally belioved that cfoeks will be set ahead here one hour, April It is easily seen what a detriment it would be'to be an hour behind everything else. The legislature is unable to tell a man what time he shall carry in his pocket. He can stop his watch if he likes, or car- ry none. If Jewett City doesn’t change her time, as probably Norwich and New London will do, the mix-up will be com- plete. When the trolley leaving here at noon reached Norwich it would be a a quarter of two. Returning a passenger would reach Jewett ° i minutes before he left Franklin square. The morning mail train will reach here at 5.17 a. m. The post office force would have to rise at 4.30. (Dan and Bill would not like that!) Also the office would close at 6.30 p m. Al this trouble and bother ican be saved by moving the clock ahead one hour April 24, Officer- Dolan put the kibosh on a big crap game that was going on on the Hill Sunday. A big crowd had been gathered and the officar’s presence was not noticed until he had many .names. It is said the fives, tens and twenties were thrown down like leaves on the turn of the bones. The presence of one of the borough's prominent storekeepers was noted at The Devil's Hop Yard, near Hamburg and Lyme; Sunday. He came away without knowing it. Says he didn’t see any hops around nor the devil either. Three plum trees at Alphonse Deru- sha's home on Pleasant View were a sight for the photographer Monday noon. ‘They were .in full bloom. And at the same time, blossoms and limbs were heavy with snow. William B. Montgomery conducted the services at Pachaug church Sunday. Mrs. James Crary supplied as organist. Rev. J. P. Richardson is still confined to his bed most of the time, and requires the dafly attentlon of a doctor. Mr. and Mrs. Wili Edmonds, Miss Tola Button and Mjss Ellen Campbell attended the Norwich C. E. Local Union meeting at_Greeneville Saturday. Mrs. Fred Forrestall of Cliftondale. ‘WAS IN BED THREE DAYS, Mrs. Josie Reed, 217 N. “ ‘Tulsa. Okla., writes: “1 was in bed three days with my back. 'I took Foley Kidney Pills and in two days was at my work again. I cannot praise your medicine too much.” Foley Kidney Pills stop bladder irregularities and strengthen thé kidneys. 'y help eliminate from the system .the poisons - that eause backache. rheumatic ins, ints, sore museles, l'ofiéd under the eyes. McCluggage. Mrs. Charleg Williams of Willimantic returned home Monday, after spendi few days with her sister, Mrs. Johnston, Miss Bertha Geer of Springfield home with her mother who is recovering slowly from illness. Rev. E. M. Anthony, Mrs. Annie Soule, Miss Edith Howe, Earle Howe, Miss Bella Robertson, Mr. and Mrs. L. D. Howe, Mr. and Mrs. W. J. Robertson, Jr. family, Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs, W. MoCluggage attended the Methodist ference in Providence. Miss Viva Richardson, musical instrue- tor at Northfield, gave a piano recital in Keen¢, N. H., recently. This i fourth time she has given recitals in Keene, Miss Mildred Montgomery of Hartford is at home for a week. The Courtship of Miles Standish s visiting her sister, Mrs. James William R. W. Robertson, C. Jefters and James D y HE AV] ATR? B o o —— IN DIGNIFIED AND WHOLESOME ~ PLAYS, UTMOST DEGREE OF —TODAY— VILIAN GLOT DAY 0N THE TAINS - e e EXECUTED. TO THE NESSE Oliver Morosco’s Hit and up-to- the-Minute Play. Set in a Scenic Environment of the Rarest Artistic Perfection. A Story That Appeals, Grips and Interests. Even Better Than the “Trail of the Lonesome Pine.” Rachel Crother's New Comedy of Youth, Love and Springtime. A Broadhurst Theatrs Success. A Real Sensation by Willard Mazk —Tense and Thrilling. A Play Witk a Purpose and a Punch of Forcefulness. A Sparkling Comedy With a Real Love Story, Laughter, Long, Loud, Lingering Well Nigh Continucus STRAND TODAY AND WEDNESDAY TWO MORE BIG DAYS CHILDHOOD DAYS TIFUL CHORUS GIRLS ALSO FEATURE PICTURE MATHESON LANG IN “‘MR. WU” ADAPTED FROM THE PLAY Festival of Days ing a Wednesday, April 13, 192 is at . and con- Admission 25¢ DANCING AT CALVIN ALLYN'S PARK s the is to BORN. ANDREUSKIEWCKI—In No; 9, 1921, a son to Mr. an skiewcki of 57 Tenth street. —In Philadelphia, Pa.. rwich, Andr EEMAN Eicrian. PLAINFIELD SPECE—In Lewiston, Pa., April 7, 1921, . a son to Mr. and Mrs. E. Speck | As but two weeks remain to the close (Esther Brown). of the Men's Bowling League season, the team captains are planning to meet the 3 MARRIED, captains of the teams in the Women's O'NEIL — MURPHY — In Pawcatuck | /a8ue to arrange for an old fashioned (Stonington), April 11, 1921, by Rev. |Party at the end of the season. Previ-} Father Keane, Arthur E. O'Neil "and |ously the prize money was split among Miss Eleanor. M. Murphy. | the winners, but it has been decided that i this time the money will be used for 3 DIED social whereby the members of all the | DART—In Montville, April 10, 1321, |teams—men and women—can unite and Edwin S. Dart, aged 30 years. enjoy themselves. A committee will be Funeral 'at the home of his father, | ¢hosen this Week to arrange for the de- George W. Dart, Uncasville, Tuesday |(ails. This new scheme has been recelv- afternoon, April 12, at 2.30. Burial in the family plot in Comstock cemetery. | GALLUP—In Moosup. April 9, Jeanette Gallup, aged 61 years. Funeral services at the Ekonk Congreg: tional church Wednesday afternoon af 3 L. 3 o'clocks Indfans .... , . 9 DWYER—In New London, April 9, 1921, | High Roliers, . . 9 Patrick Dwyer, aged 72 years. Lucky Strikes 10 STABR—In. Hartford, April 19, 1921, | Orignals s 12 Louise G. Starr, wife of the late Dr. v y Prerr Army and Navy .... 16 ‘e S. Starr. White So 16 APPLEBY—In Old Lyme, April 9, 1921, Ny A % Nelson Appleby, aged 74 vears. ..Henry Fontaine, manager of the Li Montville, 1921, | theatre, and his bride returned to Plai o William E. Notice of funer: TAYLOR—In rk, aged 71 years. hereafter. vew Londo: Notice of funeral hereafter. LIPTROTT—In Norwich, A mma Nutter, wife of Wi of Taftville, aged ears. ril 10, fi Funeral at her late home, 46 Norwich |munity House are being talked about all enue, Thursday morning, April 14, at | over, and most of the best dancers in the Sacred !eastern Connecticut always there, ‘clock. Burial in | Inasmuch ak Taftville Jost to Wester- iy Saturday at soccer, Plainfield now d Mrs. P April 8, 1921, a son to Mr. and Mrs. Frank H. suddenly, April 10, 1921, Herbert Clifford Ta; of Lishon. aged 24 years iua 3 months, iam Liptrott NIGHT, NOVELTY ORCHESTRA Apri] | S eter be shown at this week. 1921, | 4 big success. The standing in the league so far: {field Sunday after a and around New York. The dance held under the auspices of on the Plainfield .Community Association Saturday night in Community a grand success, joyed the Fideli 1921, leads the league in the Bulletin cup CARD OF THANKS. ‘We wish to thank our friends neighbors for the many kindnesses s! during the illness and death of our s and also for the beautiful floral tributes. SILAS H. BROWNING, JIAM BALDWIN, MRS, CHARLES TURNER. Montville, Conn., April 11, 1921. third. The summary: and | W. L. Ave hown | Plainfield . . .1 0 1.000 ister, | Westerly . 1 1 .500 Taftville L 1 000 team will stay at the top, 15 Main Street Faneral —AND— Embalmers " Lady Assigtaime HE”RV E. CHURCMN Telephone 328-3 Church & Aken Directors WM. SMITH ALLEN §14 $14 Telephone 884 BIG MUSICAL COMEDY SUCCESS WITH A STAGE-FULL OF BEAU- At the Community House Auspices of Y. M. C. A, Afternoon, Admission Free Tea Served, 3 to 6 P. M. Entertainment 7.30 P. M. THAMESVILLE NEXT THURSDAY MUSIC BY HUMPHREY'S the Congregational vestry ed ‘with much enthusiasm and the com-| mittee in charge hopes to make the party | Ave. honeymoon trip in These Saturday night dances in the Com- ries with Westerly second and Tafty The Plainfield rooters claim that their 1 se- ille [IRREE | THEATRE —TODAY— 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 IS FAST AND FURI- OUS, IT BRINGS THE LAUGHS THAT LINGER. PATHE NEWS 'CONCERT GIVEN BY The Deciso Club UNDER AUSPICES OF HOPE REBEKAH LODGE, Neo. 21, L. 0. O. F. IN COMMUNITY HOUSE Thursday, April 14, 1921 At8P. M. TICKETS FOR SALE AT C. v. PENDLETON'S AND F, A, WELLJY * Admission 55 Cents INCLUDING WAR TAY Collinsrille.—Announcements have been reccived recently of the marriage Horace ‘Asa C son of Mr. and Mrs. Asa L. Cass of Canton, and Mis Bill Xash of Three Rivers, Mich. Tie ceremony took place in Three Rivers u March 6. Mr. ahd Mrs. Case Wil make their home in Chicago. TOBAGCO has helped thousands to break the costly, nerve-shattering tobacco habit. W ever you have a longing for a cigarette, cigar, pipe, for a chew, just place a harmless No- To-Bac tablet in your mouth instead, to heip relieve that awful desire. Shortly the habit may be completely broken, and you are better off mental- ly, physically, inancially. It's so easy, so simple. Get a box of No-To-BEa and If it doesn’t release you from NEW SPRING PRICES IN LEHIGH-WILKES BARRE COAL NUT STOVE EGG No. 2 NUT 50c EXTRA IF BASKETS ARE USED JOHN A. MORGAN & craving for tobaceo in any furm, your druggist will refund your money with« 5 $14 $13 5 CENTRAL