Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, April 14, 1921, Page 6

DANIELSON Masufacturing and business interests here were discussing Wednesday a tem- tative schedule for passenger train ser- vice en the New Haven read through this pisce to be inaugurated April 24. A few like it, but the great majority do not. Railroad officials came here and dis- cussed the proposed changes Wwith repre- sentatives of some industries and some business lines. As near as could be learned on Wed- nesdzy, and the following data is net represented as being official, Danielson’s train service on and after April 24 and for the summer season is intended to be something like this: Northbound passen- ger trains, 6.47 a. m, 9.41 a. m, 410 p. m.; south bound trains, 10.26 a. m, 2.17 P.om, 7.47 p. m. If the feregeing is the intended sched- ule, or if it is approximately correct it Is certamn to impose many and varied in- conveniences on the local public. In the first place it eliminates both -of the present early evening trains, one north- bound the other southbound. The loss of the early evening southbound train will Impose particularly severe hardships, ‘in- asmuch as this train is the mail and newspaper frain, bringing in Bosten, Providence, Worcester and Hartford pa- pers as wel]l as a heavy amount of mail matter. This train, too, has always been one of the most popular on the line for the traveling public, getting many home after 'a day's visit out of town or bring- ing back those who are obliged to travel In connection with their work at the end of the day’s labor. It will be ‘replaced, it is said, by a 2.17 train—running in the middle of the afternoon—when few peo- ple are traveling and when mails are lighter than in the early evéning. It isn't going to be very pleasant for a great many Danielson people to know that the boat train, which will bring. in the mails and newspapers, will not arrive here until 7.47 p. m., at which time, inci- dentally, the post office will be closed. Then again when one stops to consider that the last north-bound train' out of Danielson will be scheduled to leave here at 410 p. m., the weakness of sthe talked of schedule will be noted in this respect, People will appreciate having 2 ‘north- bound train at 4.10 p. m., but their ap- preciation will be mere than counter- balanced by the loss of the early evening train, which brings in New Tork evening vapers, It ‘'was said Wednesday that the schedr ule as outiined here for Danielson, on the strength of available unofficia] infor- mation, may be révised before it is miade effective and is subject to making’ar- rangements withk the post office depart- ment relative to getting open maiis on TR THAN CALOVEL Thousands Have Discovered Dr. Edwards’ Olive Tablets Are a Harmless Substitute Dr. Edwards’ Olive Tablets are the | result of Dr. Edwards’ determination ot to treat liver and bowel complaints with calomel. For 17 years he used these tablets (a vegetable compound mixed with olive oil) in his private practice with great success. They do all the good that calomel does but have no bad after effects. No pains, no griping, no injury to the gums or danger from acid foods—yet they stimulate the liver .and Take Dr. Edwards’ Olive abletl when you feel “logy” and -“heavy.” Note how they clear clo“ded brain and verk up the spirits, 15¢ and 30c a box. DANIELSON ‘' CASINO, STARKWEATHER BLDG. BOWLING AND POCKET BILLIARDS FOUR ALLEYS THREE TABLES WEDNESDAYS LADIES' DAY. Bowling is the sport for all. Prizes given away every Saturday. "A.F. WOOD The Local Undertaker DANIELSON, CONN, PARLORS 8 MECHANIC STREET trains that do not at present previde that service. For instance, there is no mail clerk on' the boat- train, which train would have to carry all the southbound eévening maiis. - There is an open mail on the .12 p. ., train, which there is talk of elimingting. If Danielson doesn’t mt a' summer dqr!n: ‘which passenger train service on ‘the: New Haven road will mean very lit- tle In the way of what is left of the ‘ser- vice, it might be well to held a few mass prayer” meetings; apparently nothing élse Will help avert an arrangement that will be highly irritating in'delaymg malls, in depriving patrong of the road of the most popular trains and in otherwise up- setting. what have come to be considered as normal conditions because New York, ‘Providence and other citiés are still mon- l;::‘!ng with the daylight saving buga- Special ’ Smtnr\hy sale of ' Imperial Crullers, Terular price, ‘40 ‘cents, at 20 cents déz, ; hluniu 10 -cents doz.; Par- ker house rolls,” 12" cents dez., at Star Bakery.—adv. 5 Daylight saving will net figure. much in the scheme of things in the town of Killingly this year. "No manufacturing plant will pay any recognition at ail to it and very tew ‘persons will of their owa accord place themselves on that basis of recording the ‘flight- of time. Sale $2 Regal corsets for $1.24, at Y.hs Keystone store.—ady. . There 1s ¢ ground nt all for the er- culation of the story. that the Goodyear plant in this town is not to resume oper- ations; that is the idle talk of those who: love to prattle about something that sounds big. On the. best .of authority, the company- is to resume operations as. soon as is possible, employing one shift of workers at the outset. At the Danielsen central office bullding of the S. N. E. T. company plans are underway to alter tRe arrangement.of the lower floor so as to give more space for the terminal room. .This is’ made necessary by the increase in. number of subsScribers in the local divsion. Changes will be brought about by moving parti- tions from their present locatien. The changes will restrict’ the space allotted to the business office. Attention is being given to the repair of the state highway between Danielson and Brooklyn, which has become a much traveled route and which will be a part of+the :main line to Wilimantic as soon ag the state road between Brooklyn and Hampton, now under construction, is completed. Miss Frances Weld Danielson is fo ad- dress the children of the Second Congre- gational chureh of Putnam this (Thurs- day) evening upon the occasion of the children’s supper. George F. Davignon was in Boston on Wednesday on a business trip. Bepresentative E. L. Darbie, of this town, presided as speaker at Tuesday's session- of _the house in Hartford. Baseball fans here wers on hand early Wednesday evening to.get returns from the opening games of the season in the National and American leagues. Parts of the route to Previdence via Little Rest are now said to be in deplor- able condition. The state of Rhode Isiand will undertake ‘the reconstruction of sev- en miles of this road during the present vear. Several members - of the Danielson Baptist, church motored to : Willimantic Wednesday evening to hear an address given in that city. Waiter V. Lawson of Fall River was a visitor - with " friends in. Danielson - on Wednesday. Numbers of bicyclists are.riding even- ings, without. having . their wheels . equip- ped with lights, as is required by. law: Motorists ar§ complaining of this as.an extra menace in connection with night drivng and are asking that the.wheelmen be .obliged to- conform with -the lighting law, Danielson young men will be interested In the announcement that' summer courses are’'soon to .be inauguratéd at the State Trade school in Putnam, pro- nounced by experts to be the best equip- ped textile school in the country, in-‘ad- dition to offering a variety' of : other courses, Most recent reports are that the plan to establish a .motor vehicls passénger line between this place @hd Providensce has been’abandoned by the P-ovidence parties who were considering #: matter until the completion of the stac: highway route via Littie Rest: Herman F. Coulter left Wednesday on the “child "who ‘was élmnnfi,w improve, ‘it Was stated on Wednesday. ‘With the coming of spring, uwu has been a shifting about of a tonsiderable number of families mfld in mill werk. Killingly- has lost “some - families - and gained -some ‘through this process. Farmers_say- they .are, not: having so much - difficulty in obtaining help this spring: as has been :the rule . for ‘several years -past and:consequently are proceed- ing with their -season's, work with new confidence. . Employes of the town have been giving attention -to. improyving Morin —avenue, one of the bom\lths newe't thorough- tares. Arthar. C. Hlm“n of . ]’NNMM Was a visitor. with friends in {Danielsen Wod- nesday. 3 PUTNAM . Radical changes in the running time of some of the nassenger traihs on the New Haven road through this éity are contem- plated to be made. effective on: Sunday, April 24, it was stated Wednesday. Some of ‘the changes that are reportéd as like- 1y to be made will not' be ‘at all pleasing to towns to.the south.ef Putmam and along the route to Norwich. The objec- tions “will- arige out of the upset of mail deliveries dnrinx the elrly evening hours and of one's ability to get a train out of here at a time, or thereabouts, that marks ‘the end of the day’s work for traveling men and other persons who use the train service when it is pessi- ble for them to do so without too much inconvenience tothemselves. . At the anmual meeting of the Men's club. of the Conmgregational ehurch, Will- iam L. Macdonald was elected president; Attorney. Ernest. C. Morse, vice president and F. J. Daniels, secretary-treasurer. The entertainment committee, which will have charge, of the arrangements for banquets, parties, outings and entertain- ments, is made up of.C. D. SRarpe, Carl T. Kent and Joseph Alpert. The execu- tive committee consists of the president, vice president and secretary treasurer and Rev. Boynten Merrill,; pastor of the church. About 60 pere present at the banquet given in connection: with the ~ annual meeting andthe address of the evening ‘was by Rev, William Beach Olmstead, of Pomfret scheol, who talked informally ‘on the general “subject Organizations and Optimism. At the present time the club has a membership of about 50.and -the expeeta- tions are that this will be increased to 80 or 90 within two weeks. Among the affairs that the club has planned is a comcert fo be given here by the Glee club of Brown \Inivenhyv Itheltre party. to Providence and a meet- ing at the home of Mr. and Mrs. S. Nik- oloff. Every Sunday the club holds an open’ forum ‘for the: discussion of a great variety of. topies. Recently President Macdonald: has been{leadinz a forum' for the discussion of a: to school children and the mext discussion 1s to be relative to uvenile delinquents and juvenile courts. The annual meetinz of the Windham County Medical society is° scheduled to be held in this city Thursday next, April 21, at the Putnam inn, whert dinner is to-be ‘served. " The_meeting will be called to order by the presidefit, Dr. J. 'N. Perreault of Danielson. Minutes of the last meeting will be read and then a nominating com- mittee _appointed by the Dpresident. Un- finished business will neéxt occunv, the attention of the meeting ‘and then 'con- sideration’ will be given to miscellaneous business. Officers are to be elected for the ensuing vear and reports of dele- gates received. The seientific programme prepared for the meeting will include a naper on Pub- lic Health Administration and the Physt- cian, by Dr..John T. :Black, Hartford, commissioner of nublic health, and a pa- per on Medical Insnection of Schools byl Dr. G. T. LaMarche of Shis clty. Tt is expected that there also will be some vol- uwntary papers. The ‘present officers’ of the assoclation are: President, J. N. Perreault; vice president, Dr. Fred M. Smith; seeretary treasurer, R.' C. Paine; censors, Dr. W. H, 'Judson, Dr. J. B.. Kent, Dr. F. E. Guild, ¢ Captain J. J. Whitehead, Jr. was hack at_his_désk here Wednesday after return- ing from his European trin on which he started early in the vear With G. Law-| rénce Perkine of this -city and Pomfref. Captain ‘Whithead visited in England and France, makinz.a motor trin-through | all- the famous fizhting regions of the world war. Mr. Whitehead had intended to make a visit in Denmark, but found so manyv transportation and other diffi- culties in his’' way that ‘he abandoned this part of his plans. Since returning An Opportumty to Buy 2 Pairs of Stoclnng For a Trifle More Than the Price of One. . LADIES’ 19c STOCKINGS 2 Pairs for 27c LADIES’ 50c ‘BLACK CAT STOCKINGS 2 Pairs for 75¢ LADIES’ $1.00 LISLE STOCKINGS 2 Pairs for §1.27 LADIES’ $2.00 ‘IPSWICH' SILK STOCKINGS 2 Pairs for $2.47 CHILDREN’S 50c STOCKINGS 2 Pairs for 75¢ MEN'S 19c STOCKINGS 2 Pairs for 21c MEN’S 35¢ ‘ROME’ STOCKINGS 2 Pairs for 37c MEN’S 35c WHITE FOOTED STOCKINGS 2 Pairs for 47c LADIES’ 39¢ S'rOCK-jNGS 2 Pairs for 47c LADIES’ 59¢ ‘BURSON’ STOCKINGS 2'Pairs for 77c LADIES’ $1.00 ‘CHIPMAN' .SILK STOCKINGS 2 Pairs for $1.07 CHILDREN’S 19¢ STOCKINGS 2 Pairs for 29¢ "CHILDREN'S 65¢c STOCKINGS 2 Pairs for 97¢ MEN'S 25c STOCKINGS. 2 Pairs for 33c " MEN'’S 35¢ ‘RECORD’ STOCKINGS 2 Pairs for 49¢ MEN’S 65c LISLE STOCKINGS 2 Pairs for 97c LADIES’ 45c ‘BLUE TICKET STOCKINGS 2 Pairs for 7l¢ LADIES’ 75¢ LISLE STOCKINGS 2 Pairs for 97c 2 Pairs for $1. 67 CHILDREN'S 35c STOCKINGS 2 Pairs for 49c MEN’S 10c STOCKINGS 2 Pairs for 11c “MEN’S 29¢. ‘WATER- PROOF’ STOCKINGS 2 Pairs for 35¢ MEN'S 45c FOOT REST STOCKINGS 2 Pairs for 69¢ - "MEN'S 75¢ SILK - STOCKINGS 2 Pairs for 97c tests as applied - =7 - the Cedric last week vl it .with nhtlvu in to- Putnam. ~ “ Mrs, Chase, wife of Eras- tus_ ../ ;. vis- Ldéad - at .their home here. uf-. Chase: was born in Patnam; Febroary, 14, 1!50. and had lived here practically. er life. She was “ a daughter, fil‘ and” Mrs. 'Jared Whit- ford, he flflmr ‘being a well known con- tracter, and Liilder who constructed some | of the most important of Putnam’s struc- tures. .- Mrs, Chase leaves her husband, a son, Clarence: W., and two grandchil- dren, Waldo E, and Ruth L. Chase. An sppenl has been perfected by Tor- rey and ‘Geissler, counsel for the de- fendant, in the case of the People’s Fund Insurance -Company ' vs. Jesse E. Rich that- will” bring’ the ‘rhatter ‘to the at- tention of the supreme court of the state. Mr. Rich's. atterneys claim that no own- ership was proven sufficient to give pos- wessjon _ to: the. plaintiff company of an automobile: that' was- replevined from Mr. Rich as being a machine stolen ‘from a ‘Miss May: Murray -of ‘Boston and later by & party whose whereabopts are un- known ‘to Mr.” Rich, who had no reason to: know or -beyéve that the car ‘hepur- chaséd was not_the property of the man who #old it)te. him. The case was on trial- in' the ‘superior court here a few weeks ago and possession of thé car, re- |- plevined from’ Mr. Rich by the insurance companyfi which ' paid the loss on’ it to Miss Murray, was awarded to the insur- anée compafy. Legislators paased im their work at Hartford Tuesday to pay. a tribue to the late “Seuvenor” Willlam Harrison Taylor of -this city and Hartford, for years: a’ fimilar- figure. about the capi- tol and one of-the most kindly and genial men tMat ever trod its marble halls. The house ‘adopted a resolution, drawn by: a special commiftee of: which Repre. sentative Luther -M.. Keith of this city ‘was a member; of respect.to-the memory of William Harrison Taylor. - The resolu- tion set forth /that the members ofthe house . expressed sorrow in the. loss they have sustained. in being'deprived of .the genial companionship, of William Harri- son Taylor of -Putnam, enjoyed through many- sessions. , Tokens of remembrance from him in commemoration of holidays .and other memorial. occasions -found on the desk of every member gained him hil name of “Souvenir,” and as “Souvenir’ Taylor he is, affectionately known: among members and former members of the leg- islature. The secretary of state was au- thorized and requested € forward a copy of the resolutions to George H. Tay- lor and Grace A, Richards, father and daughter, respectively, of Mr. Tayler; andin further respect to his memory, the house voted to, adjourn. Deputy Sheriff Carlo P. Latham of Phoenixville. was a visiter in Putnam on Wednesday. ... Putnam business men generally agree that business has shown considerab’e im- provement of late. This is account®i for by /the ' increased number of ‘employsd and the larger plymlh at manufacturing company plants. Charles. Ryan, who recently returned from New York, where he recelved treat- ment for his eve, injured as the result of his being gasSed in France, has been | offereed. opportunity for a snecial course’ in vocational training’ by the govern- ment. The week of April 24th will be Chil- dren’s. week ' for ‘the little people ‘of the Congregational church of this city and plans: are being made to entertain/ them at. a number of social affairs.. This (Thursday) - evening -a Children's supper is to be served and an address will be made by Miss' Frances Weld Danielson, of Danielson: Arthur J."and Mary E. Bovia of Me- chanicsville have purchased . .what is known as _the .eNichols place at. West Thompson and are to move there With- in a few days:’ s Baseball fans awaited with interest Wednesday for the first time. this season returns from the big league baseball club... . A number.of the members of Cargill council, K. of..C., of this city will be in Danielson ‘this (Thursday) evening to attend an .affaic being given by Rose of Lima council.. " CENTRAL' VILLAGE Dennis ‘Donovan of Mechufla\'me, for- merly a resident-here, spent Sunday vnh local ‘friends. . Israst Seguin has been visiting in Danielson “at- 'the home of her brother, Juseflh Levalley. ~ -Mr. and. Mrs., John Lewis and Mrs. Dsmel Shippee of Danielson ‘were visit- rs Sunday at-Mrs. Celinda MecStay's. George Carr of Providence visited Sat- urday, and- Sunday .with his mother, Mrs. iCarrie, Carr, at the home of his great- uncle, Willams Simmons. “The W.-C, T. U. met Tuesday after- noon with Mrs. Sarah Dawson. Mrs. Grace Street .was a Providence visitor Saturday. Mrs. Edward Tillinghast of Wauregan was a visitor here Sunday. Shé has been quarantined at her home since Christmas untilw the latter part of last week on ac- count-of throat trouble: but has. reeently had her tonsils removed ‘which has. im- proved her health. Frederick Leudsw!‘, Frederick Brews- ter, William BElliott * and Undertaker Frank 'H. Tillinhast ~accompanied the | body. of Frederick Leudewig, Jr., to Rox- | bury, - Mass., - Thureday. where funeral seryices. were held. Burial was in the family lot in-that town, Where the fam- |ily formerly lived. Miss Ruth Cooper, nurse at the Backus hospital, Norwic¢h, visited her parents, Mr. and Mrs." Ulysses G.: Cooper, - Sun- | day. Mrs David Adams visited relatives.in Putnam Saturday. ‘The .Ladies” Aid society is to clean the church’ this week. ‘Miss Mildred Boyle of Moosup visited local 'relatives “Sunday. ‘Mr. and Mrs. William Eyers have been in ‘Plainfield to see’ their little grandson, Matthew Wilde, who has béen very ill for several days, but is improving. Several local peoble were in Moosup Monday afternoon to attend -the funeral gervices for Mrs. Sarah Barr at the Melh- odist church, 3 “Waldo Tillinghast has returned ta ‘Worcester, having spent his vacation at his home. Mrs. Arnold’ B. Mathewson is spending two. weeks. in Milton, Maes,, with her cousin,” Mrs. Prentice Shaw. e CHESTNUT HILL Exettement ,was_caused here Wednes- day last.by a lively runaway. A pair of mules owned by a Columbia resident and .left unhitched at the grist. mill, be- came ‘frightefed and ran to the bridge where they turned, demolishing a - part of .the rafling, .then running down the road for nearly a quarter of a mile, turn- ed :intothe: yard of the Lathrop place where they. were stopped. Harley - Jacebs,” who is working In South Manchester, ‘came home Saturday | night and - returned Sunday accom- panied by Mre. Jacobs and’ their daugh- ter, . Mildred; who .will remain in that place during. the week. A. fine mess” of brook trout were pre- sented ‘Mr. and Mrs. A, 8. Peckham by Everatt ‘Moffitt, of Hartferd, a former residént ‘'of Lebgnon, who knows well the haunts ef the gamey: fish in this- vi- cihity. * . Ralph H, Reyno!q; was'a recent vis- itor in Hartford and Springfield. C.. E.. Gobdrich was!' in South Man- chestér Sunday. v'l(r.,nrld»lhn. Allen R. Lathrop and son,” Perry ‘A. Eathrop, were callers" at A. -S.. Peckham’s, Saturday. »Henry Kneeland, of Columbia called on his’, former nefghbor, Deacon Thompson, ar tew: davs age. - :Mr. and Mrs. W. B. Avery of Vernen, visited -for 'afew ‘days at the home of hrm‘mmnch mudm:- Rogers metored to brother “in this place, dur- PRICES MATINEE Lo 280 EVENING 28:-40c Except Saturdays \ SHOW 'STARTS MATINEE 2i15 EVENING 7:00 THREE DAYS ONLY-‘_I’ODAV-FHIPAYJATURDAV-THREE BIG DAYS | | / X g New Suits | This means more to you dm| Spring than ever before. Most clothiers are trymg'to dis- pose of their suits carried over from last year. Come in and see these new-‘ arrivals from, the House of Kuppenheimer, Fancy mxx'mrel, herring bones, pencil stripes, single or double- breasted. ” Everything new but the prices. CYR BUILDING DANIELSON THE CHURCH COMPANY Slater Hall Concert Academy Musical Course Fndny Evening, April 15th " At 8 O’Clock Arthur Hackett Noted American Tenor Benefit of the Backus Hospital and Serbian' Relief Fund. Tickets on Sale at Cranston’s, Broadway Single Admission $1.50 DANCING CLASS . TONIGHT ODD FELLOWS’ HALL N. H. LEVY, Instructor days azo. Arthur James of Wallingford has been visiting his brother, Charles L. James. i Hartford.—It is expected that many extra customers will come to Hartford | from the suburbs today (Wednesday),! | Suburban Trading day, to avall them-! selves of special bargain offerings. ——— MARRIED. TETREAULT — DONAIS —In Putnam, April 11, 1821, by Rev. Charles F. Bedard, Miss Rosalba Donais and Thomas Tetreault. ALLEN—In Lisbon, April 12, 1921, Isa- bella P. Allen, aged 33 years, widow of George W. Allen. Funeral at her late home in Lisbon Fri- |, day, April 15, at 2 o'clock. Burial in family lot in Lovett cemetery. WHITE—In Danielson, April , 1921, Mrs. Julia_White, aged 54 years, wife of Walter P. White. Funeral services Friday at 1 p, m. at_the home, Railroad street, Danielson. Rel- | atives and friends invited. DOYLE—In Hartford, Conn., April 1921, John B. e a * “wich, Doyle,- formerly of Nor- Funeral services at Hartford Thursday morning, Aoril 14, Automobile cortege from Hartford. Bairial about 11 o'clock in St Mary's cemetery, Norwich. TUMULT¥—In New London, April 12, 1921, Annie C., daughter of the late Patrick and Rose Tumulty, aged 35 years. e —— CARD OF THANKS. We, -the undersigned, desire to take this means to thank our ' friends: and neighbors for their many acts of kindness during. our great sorrow.in the death of our father, and especially to those who sent the beautiful flowers. Su(:h acts will ever be cherished in our m: . HERBERT SPE\'CER MRS..FRANK DEWEY, MISS E. LILLIAN CRUMB., Church & Aiép Fuaneral | Directors ~AND— Embalmers Lady Assistam HENRY E. CHURCH *_ WM.SMITH ALLEN Telephone 328-3 ALSO IN CONJUNCTION WITH T;'"! MAMMOTH PRODUCTION $10,000 BRIDE THE BIGGEST LAUGHING MUSICAL COMEDY SUCCESS OF TH SEASON WITH A STAGE-FULL OF PR!TTY’OHOKU& GIRLI MOTHERS’ NOTICE! ADMISSION FOR CHILDREN SATURDAY MATINEE 25¢ DON'T LET YOUR CHILD MIS8 THIS OPPORTUNITY POSITIVELY NO RAISE IN ADMISSION PRICES ABZANALSY v ranvc MYRKLE-HARDER CO. Rachel Crother’s New Comedy of Youth, Love and Springtime. A . Broadhurst Theatre Success. A Real Sensation by Willard Mack —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 Continueus. RKISSED BRID: 2 = I P — PRICES—NIGHTS, 25¢, 35¢, 50c, 75c—MATINEE, 25¢, 35c—TAX PAID BReEE]) THEATRE - FRANK MAYO IN A FILM VERSION OF AUGUSTUS THOMAS' FAMOUS STAGE SUCCESS OLORADO “COLORADO” was a great'stage play and it's even bigger as a picture A vigorous, virile drama of the big out-doors, with a tremedous ming scene and a crackler of an ending that are geing to give you thrills sueh as you've seldom had at a picture. Played by two-fisted Frank Maye with a dash and a whirl that have won him that true title—"hero eof romante.” You'll have one hour of splendid entertainment. j BUCK JONES in “Fire Brand Trevison” A WESTERN ROMANCE OF. STARTLING SPEED AND ‘GREATH-TAKING STUNTS, ‘DANCE | CONCERT - TONIGHT AT CALVIN ALLYN’S PARK, THAMESVILLE. MUSIC BY"HUMPHREY'S NOVELTY ORCHESTERA. SOUTH WINDHAM Mrs. Richard. Fisher home after a few ‘weeks' parents in Colchester. ~TODAY— GIVEN BY The Deciso Clu}- UNDER AUSPICES OF HOPE" REBEKAH LODGE, Neo. 21, 1. 0. O. F. has returned visit with her Mr. and Mrs. Clifford Kinne and daughter, of Hartford, spen: Sunday MUMT'Y with Mrs. Kinne's parents, Mr. 2ad Mrs. IN C HOUSE Alfred Kinne. X y . Royal Slate, who is attendimg the| Lhursday, April 14, 1921 Government Bngineer'’s School detac. ment at Humphrey's, Virginia, was at his home recently on a sixty hour leave. Mrs. W. P. Barstow was in Providence two days the ‘past week, attending the funeral of her couein. Jay Babcock spent, Thursday in Nor- wich. The honorary members of the Gooa Will circle plan to give a bean and salad supper. The April mission circle was held the church parlors Wednesday after- noon last week, with nine’ members. present. After a’ short business meet. ing cake and coffee were served and social hour was enjoyed. At8P. M. TICKETS FOR SALE- AT G V. PENDLETON’S AND F. A; WELLS' Admission 55 Cents INCLUDING WAR TAX | in Chamberlain and Mrs. Carl Johnson wers hostesses. Alfred Kinne who ie !l has been tak- en up to the private hospital In Willi- Mrs. Pres:oulmlnuc for treatment, NEW SPRING PRICES IN LEHIGH-WILKES BARRE COAL 'NUT STOVE EGG No. 2 NUT $14 $14 $14~ $13 ‘50c EXTRA IF BASKETS ARE USED JOHN A. MORGAN & SON Telephone 884 scmrmWw \