Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, April 14, 1921, Page 2

properties committes with power. A com- munication had beén received "from MIp.| qucting the service. - Burial was in Na- permission on the evening A prominent . i8 to dellver | and an invi- publie to at- tend. This was also referred 0. 19, R. A. M., stat- | properties committes with power. the cominltise to ham High m“dmw_-bol. o ol ‘NORWICH BULLETIN WILLIMANTIC OFFICE 28 Church Strest | the high sc for the W. C. T. the attention of prevailing at. twice In the history of | the school have diplomas been granted when @ student had less than 16 points board _attending"| for four years' study. This was in 1920, P when two students entered the service. of their country. This year one student at the school, an ex-gervice man of 24 years, lacks one point of the required 16. lose of his diploma means much to him, but this should not be comsidered. The question is, should the ome point be granted in view of his service record? The committee voted that in th point should be granted for th record, provided the student passes in other studies as required. - Bills were read and approved and ad- Sy 1R bt Ay the incorporation of the church. The fourth in a serles of in the town building, | ham school bullding plans to offer, but stated that the buflding are being made and swings are completed a re- 18 to be presented to the achool com- . Paulhus, truant officer, Teported one case of truancy &t Natchaug school, where a2 boy was being kept at by his parents. The report of G. Gitman, director of Americanization, was read and accepted. Work of the de- partment during the past month was The night school session ended last month, but a few special classes are continuing through April. Study for the foreign-born is ended until the f B social | the benefits to be derlved by this measure dances was held at the Y. M. C. A. Wed- | and it is expected that incomeration will nesday evening. A large number enjoyed the dahcing until midnight. The industrial department of ¢he lecal | of $53.15 on hand March 31,1920 gave Y. M. C. A. will be represented in the |a total of $9,021.65. statewide telegraphic bowling match to| talled be held Friday night Teams representing the industries New Haven, New London, Hartford, Middletown and Willimantic | essets, were given by George S..Eliott, will compete and thé results sre to be | treaeurer, as §$3,433.64. telegraphed to the other citles competing. Regulation ducks are to be rolled on all of this week. | the end of the year of $96.99. A communication was received from Miss Vivian Willcox which _Secretary Case read to the committee. Miss Will ©ox thanked the committee for granting her & month's pay while she had scarict fever; also for the allowance of 10 days' Sectetary Case stated that last year a eurtain was purchased for use at the high school auditorium, the senior class 1920 giving $100, plus $100 given by the lycenm, covering tlle cost of the curtain. The senior class of 192 is planning to annual senior play and as the opera house is not available de- sires to use the high school auditorium. Droper stage - settings shonld be purchased. The senior class is 0 give a concert at the high school this month and money raised will help pay for The lyceum is also to aid by voting a sum of money. The setting would dsst about $230 and it was desired that the school committes-aid in purchas- ing the setting if money raised by the students did not reach the required sum. It was voted to refer the matter to tha of | ta] Qisbursed , $7,444.47 constituted . op- Dog_Warden' Themas J. Killourey has been busy during the past twenty-four hours hunting down dogs enjoying life about the city: minus the collar and li-| cense tag supposed to be worn by all re- spectable animals, The complaints re- ceived came mostly from residents of the third and fourth wards. came Tuesday night from a resident of and when Killourey reached the spot he founq a number of { dogs aroung the house of Morris Axlerod of Riverside park, street.~ The Kitay family also owned doge and recently Mrs. Kitay threw hot water on a dog owned by Lonis Goldak. of Chestnut Hill. Nelghbors also clatmed the dogs ruined their gardens. Killourey secured three of the animals, }all he could handle and took them to the town dog pound at the Massier Farm, No. At 5 o'clock Wednesday morning another pack of musical dogs I bothered a man on Ash street and he | dressed and went out to scare the dors 1o, but to no avail. The first call 1t this is done, Pleagant street off Pleasant 3 Main street. Getting & revoiver contents at the on Killourey came soon afterwards, four dogs’ and carted them to 7ound. Al seven dogs were without and the owners were tolg to fur- enges or the animals would be kill- Wednesday noon Goldak and another Chestnut Hill man Killoyrey for their degs but refused to pay the charges. The dogs were shot soon afterwards. Alfred Kinne, 72, of Soufh Windham died Tuesday at 2 local hospitel following He was born in Windham, the son of Alfred and Mary and for many years wes employed a8 eneral supervisor for the Radio Thread Bnq company in that vil- lage. Fe §s gurvived by his wife and two sons, Robert A. Kinne of Hotehiiss, Nev., and Arthur C. Kinne of Hartford. There are two grandchidiren. a short fllness. Smith Kinne, ) Dan't Worry About Timethy Regan, 10, son Reran of No. 1091 Main street, died Wednesday morning of men- ingltis at the Hartford City hospital. He had been a patient there for a short time. He was a pupil of the Windham street sctiool and was in the fifth grade. Sex, Jereminh 0. day at her home in'\South C Jer two weeks' filnes: reparations you l:':dur. ), i i ite hands. Soap ‘oung. 67, died Tues- She wag born in ta, Me., the daushter of Dennis and Katherine Mahoney “Costella, {lived in this section for many years. Be- sldes her husband, Jeremlah Young she |« is survived by five sons, John F. Youns of Torrington, John J. Young of Hart- ford. Thomas A.. Daniel B, and Jeremiah South Coventry; daughters, Mrs. William B. O'Brien and Misses Margaret R. and Mary E. Youns of South Cewentry: thres grandchildren, Raymond and Roland O'Brien and Thom- of South Coventry; three brothers: Timothy, John and Den-. nis Costello, all of Storrs. Faneral services for A. H, Bowers were held Wednesday morning at 11 o'clock from the funeral parlors of Jay M. Shep- ard, No. 62 North street. Pavy, of the Mansfield Center Copgresa- | Dr.F.C. Jackson_ DENTIST JAY M. SHEPARD Succeeding Filmore & Shepard Funeral Director & Embalmer 60-62 NORTH ST. Lady Assistant. F. Young of |as A. Youne, Ir, WILLIMANTIC Tel. Connection * » Killourey Bros. FUNERAL DIRECTORS AND EMBALMERS Burial was in the Mansfleld Center The funeral of Mrs. Margaret O'Brien as held Wednesdpy morning at 8:30 o'clock from the family home in South. Coventry. The requiem high mass at St. South Coventry oclock was sung by Rev. James Mo- s 2 Ginness. At the offertory, Willimantic, Conn. | was sung by Miss Cell (Lady Assistant) 38 Unien St. , for a wait- ing hymn Miss Annfe Wellwood. sang, MURRAY’S BOSTON STORE Willimantic, Conn. New Floor Coverings AT LOWER PRICES The need of new Floor Coverings for the home, particular- ly in the line of rugs is emphasized with the coming of || weather Spring House Cleaning reveals the need of a new Rug, {, whether it’s a 9x12 or a small size Rug, this store is ready || to belp you at much lower prices than last year. IR TAPESTRY RUGS . ........ o0emiis 9x12 TAPESTRY RUGS ... 9x12 TAPESTRY RUGS ... 3-8x10-6 TAPESTRY RUGS 9x12 AXMINSTER RUGS 9x12 AXMINSTER RUGS . 9x12 AXMINSTER RUGS . 9x12 VELVET RUGS ..... 9x12 VELVETRUGS ..... Cesevaseen We have higher priced Rugs, Whittall make, up to $78.60 Lueile B. elub in Norwich : The pame of Alfred Varrieux should added to the names of donors to the Irish relief fund. Day” The bearers: were f Andrew Broderick, Jo- seoh d Thomas Kelley. Burial was in St Mary's cemetery. The Kil- | lourey Brothers were in charge. The funeral of Charles H, Parker was held Wedresday afternoon at 2 o'clock fromt his home: 18 South Coventry, Rev. Charles G. Johnson, pastor of. the South Coventry Congregational _chureh con- | 4t Atlantic City, N. J.. than Hale cemetery. The Eeeleslastical Soclety of the First Congrégational church met Tuesday night at the church house, Judge George E. Hinman as chairmag of the committee calling the meeting o order. Eighteen were present. M. Eugene Lincoln was chosen chairman of the mesting. The following officers were elected for the ston have returned from Deland, 2nd Mrs. Ida B. Ladd from, winter in Norwlehi. truck. | ensuing year: _Soclety committee, George. E. Hinman, Charles F. Risedorf,. and { Christopher C..Case: clerk and tredsur- er, George S .Eiliott; auditors, Charles L’ Boss ang Herbert D. Pollard; chaw man Bastford camp committee, Robert Q. Brapch; head usher, Dyight E. Abel. Re-appointed collector J"él.m enve- lopes, Mrs. Fred D. Jordan. New mem- bers electéd ‘were, Otto B. Robinson,, Fragk M. §mith, Kerwin W Reynolds, Rayhmond A Parker, Kenneth Hifl- house, Frark R. Custard, Dr. Chester M. Seripture, C. A. Taintor, Frank P, Fenton, Roy F. Richardson, B. A. Dziom- bo, Kenngth D. . Branch and Arthur H. Arnold. It i5 now planned for a dis- solution of the ecclesiastical soclety and Rev. | has .explained Detter Wednesday. 5 At & session of Relisuce Hbrtford Wednesday, ed as follows: Senior d liam McClu . 3 Lemuel E. Gree! S. A. Thompson ; Deputy Grand M e ) H. 8. McCready, paster, take place within a short time. The report of the_ treasurer and col- lector of .weekly offerifiz plus, a_halance ful service given this lodge. Disbursementsto- leaving a balance at Of the to- $8,924.68, erating expenses. The Cunningham fund | For the year ending March 31, 1921, there were 494 pledges recleved, of which the amount for support of ‘soclety was $7,295.98; pledges for benevolences $1,316.66. The receipts for this period amounteq to $11,208.77 inclusive of the $2,494:42 on hand March 31, 1930, Dis- bursements were for this period, $10,003.. 17, leaving a balance March 31, 1921, of $1.205.60. Unpaid pledges amount to $843.43. Al reports were accepted. STAFFCRD SPRINGS The executive committee for the Irish relief fund has organized. The drive will open Monday morning and continue one week. John Quinn has e e chairman, James J. Sullivafl, secretary,! and F. G. Sanford, treasurer. Besides these, the committee consists of Thomas Fletcher, Michael J. Burke. Daniel J. Sul- livan, Waiter Quinn, George Bertrand, Fred Fournier, Hugh Ward, Edward A. Tobin, Patrick McCarthy, Michael Reld, Martin Corish, Mrs. Mary Young, Mrs. Rose Tobin, Mrs. Mary Sullivan, Mra.| Catherine Corish, Miss Mary Borke and | Miss Nellie Burke. Favorable reports are recelved from Mrs. Lott O'Halioran, who was recently | operated on at the sion. An invitation was Rebecca, No. 28, L 0. O. to atte 24th, the 102 anniversary of the order. THOMPSON during March are Kugene Esther Perfect Grover. attendance in the L) Edward Lenky, Frank Lynch, nu, Glykiria Petro, Muriel Johnson Memorial Stone. So hospital. z 131} Vanghel, Louiza Vanghel, Tonnel v;n‘: SPECIAY. SOX TOURDH CAR. ... $1750 SPECIALSIX COUPE...ou.vse... $2650 LIGHT-STX TOURING CAR ... Several farmers in this section have be- | P€l Alma _ Livernoche, - Michael = Lada, PECIALSIX 2-PASS. ROADSTER 1760 SPECIALSIX SEDAN 2750 spring plow! 3 Domintc Wasilewlki, Thoms Proxa, Olim- ba Batsu, Evelyn Leolyn Copeland. Grosvenordale echool: Qudrum Carlson, let Leo, Tony Leo, Raymond Menoche, Judge and Mrs. Joel H. Reed will} Ieave town Friday for a trip to Virginia. | ‘They expect to be absent about a month, | | LIBERTY HILL Rev. John H. Knott attentied the April ministers’ meeting held in Villimantic Monda; vi che. Teaéher, Ruth F. Eilioft. H. 8. in regard to The Deaco Wite. ond wife while the first still lives? Payson visited Mrs. J. Earl James, I f Sun A g by automobile. Mies Ruth Rorers a™ Miss Mabel Payson eoeompanied them. | and son Jinthrop spent Hartford. s An airplane went directly over here Monday, afteroon in a northeasterly diree- tion as Very high altitude., There seems to be no damage done to buds and Wos: i during Mgy closure of s Mies Bthel Mowry of Rumford, R. I has been eng: high department of the T. M. H. 8. in this locality by the |81¢ instructor, are working on an operet- old wave. Icc formed of window glass|f® The Feast of the Little Lanterns, to thickness Monday and Tuesday morn-| D¢ Siven at the high sqhool in May. Some | ere will be preaching by the pastor | T01OW: Sunday morni . Payson is leader | > lof the C. E. the evening. | Subject, How Can We Improve . Our| Recreations? = SOUTH WILLINGTON Mrs. Sarah E. Matthews will observe her 79th birthday Wednesday, April 20, and is certain to Teceive numerous callers | and cards. Swanson. Lt Allen. County Sunday School association held | S¥0¢Ptionally. good. its meeting at the home of Miss Rg O. Hall, when programs were arranged for | the epri meeting to be held in four dis-| trictd May 10 and 11. A supper and entertainment are- to be given under the auspices of the Y. P. 8. . A play entitled The Arrival of Billy will be given. Mr. and 3Mrs. Lewis of Taunton, Mass, visited' their daughter, Mrs. Louis Ser-| ce, Sunday last. Frank Lukhart returned . home ‘last week from the Johnson Memorial l\usp(tm] at Stafford Springs. Miss Helen Potter is a patient at the private hospital in Willimantic. Rev. A. B. Coats of Hartiord will oc- cupy the puipit in Memorial church next Sunday. There is to be a communication of Uriel lodge, A. F. and A. M., Saturday night. s ¢ Kappa Delta Rho fraternity, will arrive the last 6f the week, there. bly Saturday evening. Providence. Grover spent Saturday in Providence. Edward Cassells and son Robert spent Sunday at the New England: Middletown.—According - to an an- conference. nouncement made at Middletown High school,” Miss Marion Hull, daughter of| Edward Hull of Broad street, will be the valedictorian of the class which will be graduated in' June. Mf%s Hull at mid- year had sttained a mark af 94.56. GRIP Fortify the system against and Influenza by uung&b in Fabyan Friday. MONTVILLE Memorial school: . vish, Evelyn Tayler, Ruth Teft, Lioyd Chapel, Pearl Grove’s Laxative Bromg Quinine tablets which destroy germs, act as a tonic laxative, and keep the system in condition to throw off attacks of Colds, Grip and In- fluenza. Be sure you get BROMO ‘The genuine bears this signature George Knippel, Joseph LeValley, Lenors Edward jRice, Annie Stepanik, Lucy Taylor, Dorethy Tefft. Grades 3.and 4. Miss Holland, teacher: Bertha Barre, Percy Daniels, Hazel Daniels, Lillian Ruth Shaffer, Clinton Sharpe, ~Pauline Stepanick, Willlam West, William Wylie, Fanny Kosticko, Eeatrice Paine. Grades 5 and 6, Mrs. Chureh, teacher: Witred _ Lousignon, Hefbert Anderson, Lillian Barre, Lucy with, Marjorie ‘Carbee, Justin Chapel, Marian p Mildred_Kornosewics, Gladys Phillips, James Rosenlund, George Stépanik. Ma~ bel Sokin, Ethel, Wylie, Mabel Clarke, Helen Johnson, Chester Gordon. Grades 7 and 8, Miss Bryen, teacher and principal: Robert Bergman, Stephen Boska, Alexander®. Dombrowski, Mary Gero,, Louls Gero, Bjarre Johnsen, Rosii- da Lousignon, Dorothy Chureh, Addie Daniels, Catheripe Mastroddi, Margaret Peracca, Josephine Titisky. , Chapman. Much work :wash in the way of block-cutting and A THURSDAY, - APRIL 14, 1921 ledge, No. 29, 1. 0. 0. F., held Monday eveniug the ban- quet committes reported the banguet & grand success, Delegates and alternates to the grand lodge session to be held in 18, were eleet- te, P. G. Wik ; delegate. P. G. senior alternate, P. G. inior alternate, District er-John W. Mn\ nded Ruthie service with Reliance lodge at the Con- ! gregational church Sunday evening, April Pupils not absent or tardy in grades 5 and 6 at North Grosvenordale school Beaulae, Franklin Converse, Satir Johnson, LeRoy Johnson, Theodore Johnson, Romeo Le- beau, Robert Lindberg, Curt Seastrand, anpointey | Herbert Wetherbee, Helen Duslak, Irens Johnson, Helen Kristek, Mary = Lenky, Anna Martel, Hazel Richardson, Ethma Sobosik, Paraskers Talabae. The teacher Patterson. Teacher, Sammy Ieo, Mary Leo, Gertrude Memeo- d to teach in the junier The students of T. M. H. §. under the direction of Miss Marguerite Burns, mu- of the solo parts have been chosen as Mildred Logee as Princess Chan 5s O Beautiful; Eveiyn Kies as Mai u sings O Little Batl; John O'Brien as Ou Long sings There Ought to Be a Law China; Putnam Livingston as Wee t Friday aftergoon at T. M. H, 8. a very interesting lecture with stereqpticon |viows was given by Submaster Roy R. The pictures, which were seat by The central committee of the Tolland | ti¢ Audubon society of Connecticut, were Herbert .Corttis, T. M. H. §., "20, who | is a member of the freshman clase at Middlebury college, has-been pledged to Rev. J. H. Wood, pastor of the Meth- list ehureh for the past four years, has beon transferred to Jewett City. Rev. Wiillam Newton of Little Compton, R. 1., is to have charge of the church here and The chicken pie supper given last Fri- day evening in the 3ethodist church was o great success. Over 75 enjoyed supper Mr. and Mrs. Dyer Elliott entertaifed the teachers of T. M. H. S. mpst hospita- Rev. and Mrs. J. H. Wood attended the New England Southern conference in Miss Emilie Gerdes and Miss Esther g . Southern The play by the T. M. H. &. students, Patty Makes Things Hum, is to be given Following ¥s the list of pupils perfect in attendance during March at Palmer Graed 1, Miss Hearne, teacher: Eva Barre, Rosamond Blaisdell, Anna Chop, Olga Everett, James Flaherty, Teddy Keviowish, ‘Arthur LeValley, Steven Le- Valley, Jennie Skinner, Stanley. Seenkei- Moffitt, Annie Molboski, Palmer Rathbun, Seretpa, Joseph Ruth Blaisdell. Gladys Boska, Donald Chapel, Gertrude Church, Florman, Leona Gero, Josephine Gibson Riedar, Lloyd Keeney, Louis Manville, John Mastroddi, Eliza Pachiodo, Annie Ponatishen, Willlam Rice, Ines Rodman, Allmembers "er;_. present the Cutting club mét ursday .E-q ‘with Mrs. Henry Church and Miss Lyla | Rev. J. J. McCabe is spending tiris wesk with his uncle. Rev. Luke Fitzsimmons, Mrs. E. M. Swift and Mrs. J. D. Fede- The Y. M. C. A. boys from Norwich ‘were transported to.and from Jewett City in Carleton Havens' new truck, Mr. Ha- vens generously offering the use of the Mrs. J. B. Alrich and son Mark, whe |nave been visiting in Audubon, N. J., ar rived at L. D, Howe's home Wednesday. Rev. Mr. Aldrich, who i ill. was much foliowed the presentation of past badges to the Jelegates for faithful services rendered to Reliarics lodge, the ge having a very successful year dur- ing their leadership. The badges were presented by District Deputy Grand Mas- ter John W. Potts in recognition of faith. ‘A transportation committce was ap- | pointed as follows: Rev. C. H..Andrews, Mertom Bugbee, Agdeibert Babeock, te make arrangements 'to visit Protection lodge, No. 1% Israel Putnam lodge, No. . 33, will work on the evening of April 23d the first degree on & class of candidates. This degree team Wwas organized by the late “Souvenir” Taylor and is considered ome of the best in the state. An orches- tra composed of members of Israel Put- nam lodge will furnish musi¢ for the ses- room at North Grosvepordale for March: Inez Agard, Oscar Agard, Irene BEeaulac, Louis Beaulac, Beulah Chandler, Peter Demeter, Dorothy _Freudenthal, Beatrice Johnson, Burton Jarl, Chester Johnson,| Costica Dima, Clara Gould, Clifford Swuminz.l Vasil Mahali, Phyllis Nelson, John Pan- Phone ‘1298 SPUCALSIX 4-PASS, RUADSTER 1780 BIG-SIX TOURING CAR.. F.O.B.Detroit ALL STUDEBAKER CARS ARE EQUIPPED WITH CORD TIRES 'ROM the raw material to the finished product the Studebaker standards of ' manufacture, inspection and assembly are the highest known in the industry— and the remarkable performance of Studebaker cars is largely due to the fact that these standards are constantly NORWICH MOTOR CAR CO., Inc. 321 Majn Street 2150 —_— This is a Stadebaker Year tion, T pallyra Bncampment, No. 3. F. milts in 004 Feliows What Is Going On Tonight Decisco Concert at Community Catirmary Sngmeen: Aslon meets in Carpenters’ Hail ‘Auxiliary, No. 54, A. O. H. Buckingham Memorfal Norwich Lafayette Council. No. B. of A., meeis at 25 Strand theatre today, Friday and Sat ‘Women of Mooseheart Legion, meet 4n Moose Home. ANNOUNCEMENTS THE STRAND. A picture that will excite more that comment will be shown at the urday. It is & visualization of Anna Se well's famous novs Black Beauty. The .| fiim is one of the most unique to be afished upon the screen. era 1t marks a new of story telling, that of blending two marratives into one and at the sam: time keeping each story separate from the other. This feat, which several haw attempted and failed has been achieved by Lillan and George Randoiph Ches- ter, authors of International repute. i horse. going on In the big house, but whick Blagk Beauty could not kpow. Mr. an¢ Mrs. Chester have suppliéd the st Anna Sewell's story was that seen by It hinted at things that were inside after carefully analyzing Anna Se well's narrative. They made this coineldc ..$1488 LIGHT.SIX LANDAU-ROADSTER. 1650 LIGHT-SIX SEDAN ....ccovereereees 2080 F.O.B. South Bend There is a mystery bfewing at T. M. < Second | How can the deacon have a see- The students of the high school are doing de- teetive Work upon this case and think they Will be able (o Teport to the public| All will wateh for the dis- enjoyable afterncon was spent. Mrs. Thomas Watt presented a beautiful East- er-lily to Mrs. Lillian Filer in apprecia- tion of good work done. inethe club. The hostesses served sandwiches, cake and tea. This week the club meets with Mr: Car! Johnson, Mrs. Ray Woodmarisee, Mrs. Willlam ‘Webster and Mrs. James Everett wefe appointed Sunday a committes to secure officers for the Sunday school to act the coming year. The Ladies' Aid soelety was entertain- ed last week at the home of Mrs. Ray were sewed, There were 1§ in attendan: Mrs. Woodmansee served potato cream cookics, cake and tea. Brainerd, who died Tednesday, a large attendance of relatives don conducted the services, assisted by Rev. Francis M. Mitchelly of Brockton, Mass., 2 former pastor of the Union Bap- tist church. of Mrs. Brainerd, Louis = Browning, Charles Browning, Harry Baldwin and Bernard Baldwin. BuriAl was in Com- stock cemetery. Relatives present from out of town included Mr. and Mrs. Wil- iliam Baldwin, Mr. and Mrs. Bernard Baldwin of Groton. Mr. and Mrs. Earle 1 Browning of Norwich Town, Mrs. Clar- ence Walden of Boston, Mr. and Mrs. Harry Baldwin of Worcester, Louis Browning and Charles Browning of Nor- wich. Mrs. Brainerd Is survived by two sisters, Mrs. Fannie Baldwin of Groton and Mrs. lanthe Turier of Montville, a brother, Silas Browning, of Montville Center, and several nieces and nephews. Mrs. Mary J. Wright of Ashaway, R. L, was'in town Friday to attend the fu- neral of Mra. Martha Brainerd. Mrs. Margaret A. Jeffers is assistant postmistress at the local office, having begun her. work there Wednesday. - SHUNOC ‘The body of Carey E. Maine, 81, was t | brought to this place for burial in Union cemetery Tuesday afternoon. Funeral services were held at the Pendleton Hill church. Local relatives and friends at- tended the fumeral. Mr. Maine was a Civil war veteran, Surviving are his , two daughters and two sons. rs. Harriet Chapman, accompanied by her son, Arthur Chapman, of = Preston, spent Sunday with Mrs. Mary-A. Lee and son, Walter H. Lee. - Samuel Wright, Who died suddenly in Hopkiffton, R. I, .Saturday, had many acquaintances here who were pained to learn of his death. His brother, Thomas Wright, died only a few days ago. Sam- uel Wright had charge of the Wood River cemetery and was widely known as an Tytclist, Lena Hordnesky, Helen Mehar- | upright citizen. shek, Richard Shaffer, Madeline. Paracea, islative duties, Prospective buyers have been Inspect- ing the Maria Merrill property. anning te start for California in a few days. It sulted with the locality. they intend to become permanent residents of that state. Their departure is greatly regretted by many friends and neighbors. Miss Nellle Vincent of this place and her sister, Mrs, Packer, of Mystic, were callers in North Stonington village Saf urday. Miss Doris Paine of Palmer, Mass., sang a solo at the Congregational church service Sunday with fine effect. Arthur - Gould- and_Gilbert Billings of Groton were in this place Sunday, guests of E. B. James and family. Joseph Jomes is the guest of his par- ts at Main's Crossing. Parties from here attended a dance held % tthe Community house at Laurel Glen Saturday evenin Relatives and friends here were noti- fGed of the sudden death of Mrs. Amasa A, Morgan, 43, at Lawrence hospital in New London Monday. She was a daugh- ter of the late Peter B. and Mary Maine Culver and was born in North Stonington. Surviving are her hushand and-nine chil- dren, four of whom are residents of thia locality, William F., John A, and Otis H. Morgan and Mrs. John W. Wilkinson. Three children reside in Mystic. one in New London and one in Westerly. The funeral was held Wednesday In Mystic and relatives and friends from this place attended the services. The funeral of Mrs. Martha Brosning| took | place at her home Eriday afternvon with | and | sings Beautiful Peacock. Other uy.| [Fiends. Rev, Mr. Chandler of New Lon- | bed s loisis are Mildred Bousquet and Eleanor | to her bed sin The bearers were nephews | Representative Irving R, Maine of this| Grade 2, Miss Lyons, teacher: Alfred place is in Hartford attending to his leg- Allen, Theodore Allen, Dora Bonville, Coman, Edward Curtin, William Daniels, Alfred Gero, Kenneth Greene, Edward Knrno-'i:,‘l Mr. and Mrs. Dwight F. Brown are Dl LEONARD BRIDGE Mr. and Mrs. Fred W. Hoxle of Leba- non were recent guests of Mr, and Mrs. Rexford E. Cummings. Mr. and Mrs. Albert G. Kneeland of Lebaron spent Sunday afternoon with Mr. and Mrs. David Waish. Carlton A. Cummings is driving an auto truck in Marlboro on the new state road which is under Gonstruction. . Several men from here weré called out to fight fire in the woods north of Harry The fire Woodmansee. Blocks for a tumbler quilt | burned over a tract of about 100 acres. .[_A letter recelved ffom Mrs. John G. lad, | Kneeland, a former Fesident, now with relatives in South Manchester, tells of the of cards she received cn her birth- She had 77 cards and sev- eral other remembrances, about 30 of the cards being received from friends here- iceland has been confined Jan. 34, but is much im- Ward's on a recent evening. show day, Easter. abouts, Mrs. proved and exp! Eva G. s to be about soon. H. ruary. Otto A. Nettleton holds the ered. killed a year. CHESTERFIELD * Mr. and Mrs. Walter Baker Dart farm. Mrs, Kennedy has returned to Mrs. Albert Walden. Mr. and Mrs. Walter DeWolfe of Salem were business callers in this place Tues- day. A party was given at the home of Mr. and Mre Hackett of Salem Thuruh: an Mrs. Oats, Mr. and Mrs. Walter DeWolfe, Edna _ Chappell, Flora Champlin, Ruth Tinker, Mrs, Bru nell and Florence Powers, -Mrs. Elmer Chappell, Truman Chipman, William Tin- ker, Joseph Kaplan, Jacob Kaplan, Austin Donald Fraser, Willlam Brill and Dancing was enjoyed refreshments were served. Prizes were awarded Truman Chipman, Austin evening. Those present were Mr. Misses Ruth Morgan, Rix, Clifford Sherman. aad Rix, Ruth Tinker and Florence Powers. LYME Cecil Besbe of Deep River is working in Donald Reynolds’ garage. James Miller and Leonard Rand home from Durham, where they have been working for E. E. Dickinson. Mr. and Mrs. Fred King of Old Say- brook were callers at the Martin house Sunday last. Jewett Tiffany of Williams M rry of Goshen went to Colufpbia Saturday to care for Mrs. W. eland, who has been ill since Feb- record hereabouts for the number of pigs butch- During the past winter he has 2 pigs, and has killed 8¢ within have moved from Noank to the old Robert her home in New London after caring for college spent the week end with his patents, Mr. and Mrs. John-Tiffany. Dr. E. C. Richardson, Mrs. Richardson and Miss Grace Bassett have returned hands-and after spending the winter in Europe. Mirs. Helen Gage and Miss Hazel Hard- Ing went to Norwich the first of the week. Wiillam Huntley of Meriden is helping his brother Frank prepare their nets for shad fishing. A'large number from here attended the Gates auction at North Lyme last week Wednesday. The farm was sold to New York purchasers. GRISWOLD W. B. Montgomery supplied the pulpit Sunday in the absence of the pastor, Rev. J. P. Richardson, whe is {il at his home in Pachaug. Miss Bertha Geer is at home caring for her mother, Mrs. E. A. Geer. who is ill, but is improving slowly. Mrs. Love of Sterling has returned to her home after epending several days with her sister, Mrs. E. A. Geer. Four from this place attended the Nar- wich C. E. union meeting at the Federated church in Greeneville Saturday last. Priends of Mrs. Jane Lester are pleased to see her out again after her recent ili- ness. Mr. and Mrs. George Brown have pur- jchased the Samuel Gardner place and have moved in. Friends are glad to wel- come them back to Pachaug. Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Miller have bought the John Hawkins farm and bave moved there. Harold Geer was a recent caller Ekonk Hill W. B. Montgomery verey interestingly led the C. E. meeting Sunday evening. Mrs. Victor Campbell is caring for Mrs. Walter Lathrop of Plainfield. Mrs. Eiste Lord is in New York with Mrs. James Crawford. ANNOUNCEMENTS 4. D. ¥. Paul to Lecture 8¢ Community House, J. D. F. Paul, a native Hindoo, taking a post graduate course at Yale, will speak at the Community house on Church street, Friday afternoon at 3.15, on the work that Pundita Ramabai, & kinswo- man of Dr. Joshee, the first Hindoo wo- man to graduate from a medical school (Philadeiphia Medica College). He is very much Interested in the good work mn Pundita Ramabal is deing among e natives of India. The l:‘n‘tx:-u un- at der ausplces of the United Ce tional department of missions. WAS IN BED THREE DAYS. Mrs. _Josie Reed, 217 N. Exter 8t, Tulsa, Okla., writes: “I was in bed three days with my back. I took Foley Kidn, Pills and in two-days was at my wi again., I cannot praise your medicine too much.” Foley Kidney Pills stop bladder irregularities and strengthen the kidneys. They help eliminate from the system the jpoisons that eause backache, rheumatic pains, stiff joints, sore muscies, swollen eet, puffiness under thy Lee & Oagood Co. eyes. a was reading about a fellow with a million dollars and mo appetite. .. That’s because he never tried POST TOASTIES comes with the original tale in every Instance %0 that the two blended into one and the reason for the Squire going to town ot the rainy day in which the bridge was wept shows why the family went to the hete the night the Beauty had a thrilling escape. Every in. cldent in Anna Sewell trated in the plcture and is in ne way subordinated to the new narrative . away is made clear. It alsc ables took fire and Black story is fMus. The film was directed by David Smith famed as the directer of big pictures ir which animale have important roles. Jie ig one of the best animal directors in the business. A large and expensive case was engaged for the production and head- ed by Jean Paige. The leading feminine role reeuires much of the young star and is considered far more difficult than a she must portray the character from the age of thirteen to nineteen years. James Morrison, who plays opposite Miss Paige i includes George Webb, Bobhy Mack, John Step. pling, Adelo Farrington and Charles Mor. rison, I role, as an equally difficult role. such well known The east names a1 On the same programme will be = screaming musical comedy farce emtitled The $10,000 Bride. change of programme With new songs costumes, dancing and comedy. will be positively no change of prices for this mammoth bill. The Black Beau- ty in itself is well worth more than the price of admission. Here Is a chamet for every mother to let her ahild see » pleture which i both Wholesome and educational. This is an entire There BREED THEATRE. Colorado, a_photodranth from the fa. mous stage play of the same name by Augustus Thomas, will be the principal attraction at the Breed theatrs today. The Universal screen offering furnishes », starring vehiole for Frank Mayo, whe was last seen in Honor Bound and Tiger True, two of, his recent produetions. Tn its staza success, but with theme Colorado follows closely the modern and highly dramatic variations introduced by Reeves Eason, the director. RBriefly, U eoncerns a man Whose consciFncs ae- cuses him of a thing which, throush efr- cumstances, ha had dome. Fow the thought that he has committed an un pardonable offense preys upon his miné and deprives him of happiness, paves the way for the explanation whick in the elimax with unexpected swiftness and puneh. Frank Mayo i« supported by Gloria Hope, the petty girl Who hns beel ween in many Important produections. Buek Janes will also be seen in Fire brand Trevision, a Western romance of lightning speed and despérate daring 39 BAST. Matinee and night today the Myrkle Harder Co. will be seen in Miss Rache Crother's new play. 39 East. It is fresh fn \dea and contains many effactive scenies. The Italian count with Wi ar. tistic temperament, passionate love of music, and_imperfect acquaintance with local speech or prejudices, the exuber- ant Irishman, enamored of his owr jokes, the prime and fiercely ottspoken maiden lady: the antique fiirt; and the excruclatingly proper twin siders who sing each other's praless, are all modifications of familiar stage types up- on whom it is not necessary to dweil, al- though they are by no means unskilifully sketched with & touch of carieature. Yel they are mever merely types. Thers s about them all the vitality of real Mfe. Thelr talk keeps the listener chuckling because it is 50 close to reality. ©On Friday matines and night Bind Youth, The engagement will close on Saturday with that sure cure for the blues, The Unkissed Bride. —— Declse Club Concert Temight Deciso cludb will make their firwt ,.13: sppearance in Norwich this even- ing when they present the following con- cert programme at the Community House. Forget-Me-Not Johnson Chorus Prayer From the Jewells of the Madonms o ¢rthur Hagny . Eltzabett Olaf Keep On Hoping Chorus o Bogue and Viels Grover Reading Mrs, Manning Selection Livby Levine Men's Chorus Homing Del Riego Sadie Thompson s Nios te Get Up in the Mornin' Fred Powers Lovely Spring. e Elinor Dopovan Invietus B Hubo I John McLean Selection Ladies’ Choru$ Heart of Gold Mampey Viola Grover I Shall Meet ou Night Fymn at Sea Thomas Elinor Donovan and Libky Levine Ask Me No More Hawiley Frank Steinke Marching Chorus Leadership, Prof. Hugh Kinder The chorus comprises the foliowing. Olive Dutton, Elisabeth Olaf, Olive Bi- shop. Ruth Bogue,, Amelia Irwin, Mre Tla Greene, Fornette Robertson, Dorothy Mitchell, * Irene Cain. Hazel Banfield, Harrist Williams. May Hollingsworth, Dorothy Little, John McLean, Peter Pi- quette, Irving Thornton, Robert Fremch, Alec Powers. Willlam Dunstan, Harry icer. »V'Ioh Grover, Charlotte Powler, Lofe Manning, Elizabeth Corcoran, Libby Le- vine, Sadie Thompson, Grace Wight, Tel en O'Nell, Elinor Domovan, Marletts Boyens, Mrs. Margaret CGoring . Mra Oscar Heinrieh, Oscar Heinrich, 11 man Mossy, Frank Steinke, Gurge & tanton, Frea Powers. Pote Tevits, (eorse Holfngmworth, Ashe Desmercad. ) Arthur Haony. New Haven—A faeulty rule at Yale discloses that Omega Lambi Chi ceremo- nies, revived two or three years ago in modified form and featured by a street parade In fantastic costume, have been forbidden. Last syring the exeftement at- tending the ceremonies was so demonstra- tive that seven students were compelied to withdraw from the university.