Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, April 20, 1921, Page 6

Ansther musical organization has been added te the list of such in Killingly by the fermatien of a band at South Killing- ly./ ABout twenty-five young men who live in that part of the town have com- menced rehearsals under the direction of Bacon, one of Danielson's: best kmown musicians. Some members of the new band are not at all familiar with musie, but they are promising candidates for a band that it is believed is the first ever organized in that old section of the town. Tuesday morning, the funeral of Mi- chael J. Sullivan was held from his heme on High street, with services at St. James' church at 9 o'clock, Rev. John Reux, M. S, being celebrant of the high mass of requiem. Burial was in the fam- oy lot In St. James cemetery. The bearers were Willlam McDerrpot, Edward McDermott, John Weaver, P. F. Murray, Thomas J. Aylward and James Monohan. L B. Kennedy was the funeral director. There were beautiful floral pieces, in- cluding ene from Putnam lodge of Elks, of which the deceased was a charter member. The bearers were all members of Putnam lodge of Elks. Although ne definite announcements have been made here during the past fow days, it may be stated on excellent authority that steady progress is being made in putting through the refinancing plans of the Goodyear Tire and Rubber company. In the successful outcome of the plan there is much interest in Daniel- yon because of the fact that the Good- pear Mills, Inc., of the corporation is lo- cated in this town and because this plant is such an asset to the town as a while. The numerous. stockholders here also are interested and made happy by the fact that the stock of the company has hown a tendency to -list higher re- cently, than for some time past. All s are - propitious for the eventual rmmp- tion of operations by the Goodyear Mills, Inc., which when running to capacity h yroll in excess of a million dollars with three shifts of workers en- gaged. It is stateg that it is not lkely tHe parish hali bufiding for St. James' par- Ish will be erected during the present year. Various adequaté reasons are ad- nced for this. Chief among them are the facts that building costs have not receded sufficlently from war-time levels to warrant the undertaking at present when many people of the parish are net #o liberally in funds as during the past two or three years. The structure will go up eventually, however, and will be one of the most attractive builfings within the borough. It will be located' on a site givem to the pa by J. Arthur Atwood, o the Quinebaug company, at the corner of Franklin and Water streets. Sometime about 2 o'clock Tuesday morning the hydrant that sets in a sort of triangle at.the junction of Franklin and Furnace streets was broken off, probably as the result of being struck by some automobile, possibly a motor truck. The breaking off of the hydrant let locse a young river, which flowed until early risers in the neighborhood discovered what had happened ang gave notice of the fact. The location of this hydrant has often been criticised as a danger to traffic, es- pecially to drivers not familiar with the loeality. It was being suggested Tuesday that the hydrant be re-located, preferably on the south side of Furnace street, where it would serve equally well for the purpose for which it is intended and would clear what many claim should be unobstructed street travel. Seventeen puplls will be graduated in June from St. James' parochial school, which is so successfully directed by the Sisters' of St. Joseph, who have been in sharge of the institution for more than 1 quarter of a century. The pupils have sractically completed their 'preparation for higher courses of study, which a aumber of them will pursue, some going to Killingly High schocl and others teo schools outside of Danielson. The grad- uating exercises of the class will be in the hall of the school in June. If the weather man is at all reasenable today Killingly High school will onen the baseball season of 1920 with Plaifield High school, meeting the visiting team on Connecticut Mills field. The success of the basketball team of the ¢local school during the season recently closed has inspired the students with a degree of enthusiasm for the institution’s ath- letic teams that promises strong sup- port for the baseball players. ; William Hardman, the Wauregan man who was shot on a Saturday night a tew weeks ago by Oliver A. Downs, was reported at Brooklyn jail Tuesday as having shown considerable improve- ment. His knee, which received the shot, remains quite stiff. Hardman is just be- zinning to uee the leg and is now able to’ take a few steps.. He is being held at the jail for trial in the superios court. nounced at Hartford that the iding for an appropriation for the construction of a section of trunk line highway from a point east of Dan- lelson to t he Rhode Island-Connecticut border at Littls Rest will be reported ad- versely by the appropriations committee. In connection with this adverse action it & explained that he cost of building the stre'ch of highway referred to will' be mken care of in the general appropriation »ill for the construction of trunk line sighways. Danielson people are not ma- Little Bable sleep better and cry less when they are bathed with LACO CASTILE SOAP The Real Spanish Castile —seamcsasia i amisanio @os. -—oamosamoey i 3 | 3 [ H 4 A. F. WOOD The Local Undertaker DANIELSON, CONN. PARLORS 8 MECHANIC STREET Fred Warner of Providenes, district of the Providence district ot the New England Milk Producers' asso- ciation, with Connty Arent .Davis, Is.in this section this week calling on members of the association and visiting the larqr producers who ship milk to the Boston and Providence market. making a survey of conditions, Mr. Warner and Agent Davis state that there: has been a large decrease in the preduction of mitk in the eastern part of Wipdham county. It was found that in September, 1816, seventeen hun- dren and fortv-two quarts of milk were shipped from Putnam while this week, Tuesday morning, 935 quarts were put aboard the milk train. In 1914 there were 37 shippers from the Putnam station, new reduced to 12 shippers. It was llso stated that there ll a large surplus of milk in the Boston mar- et, at present forty per cent. For this the farmer is allowed much less than'for fluid milk. It costs the farmer 23 cents per hundred pounds to get his milk from the farm te the rallroad shipping point and 57.6 cents per hundred pounds of 46 I1-2 quarts, to get his milk from the shipping point to Boston. The farmer gets $3.83 per hundrea pounds in Boston for fluid milk bult only sixty per cent. is so sold, the other for- ty per cent. being surplus, for which approximately $2.62 per hundred is paia. This brings the producer’s return down to about £2.32° per hundred pounds or about five cents net at the farm, whieh is not a very profitable proposition for the farmer, accordinz to Mr. Warner and Agent Davis. ‘The vroduction 6f ‘milk often has heen discussed ‘by ‘interested organizations in meetings at Putnam. and it has long been known that herds have been on the de- crease on-account of the low vrice paid the producer by the dealers in Boston and Providencé. Many old milk pro- ducers -having large herds in the past Mave reduced their herds or have gome out of the business amtirdiy( ' It is to effect .better conditions for the pro- ducer that the New England -Milk Pro- ducers’ association is interested. The present survev s an investigation of local conditions and to disouss. mat- ters of interest “with the producer at :lheahrm to xive any information de- re “As the Bulletin states in its an-. nouncement column today (Wednesday) the sprinz meeting of Quinebaut Po- mona grange will be held ‘with Cfinna- tisset grange in CHandler's hnlly ‘Thomp- son, Saturday, April 28th. Attorney Charles L. anrey was ‘In Norwich on business, Tuesday. There is: interest in Putnam in the candidacy of Lawyer Arthur Libby for judge of the city court of Norwich. Mr. Libby is the son of Mrs.-F. A. Libby of this city and . agraduate of the schools of the town. Barrak K. Smith, in charge of a ging of men, is repairinz and ton dressing trunk “line highways ‘leading into Put- nam. There was but a emall attendance -at the mdeting of Anselm Mayotte pos, American Legion, Monday evening,- and only routine business was transacted. William Darling, of Eastford, and Mrs. Frances Corbin of Woodstock were married at the parsonage at North Ash- ford recently by Rev. P. S. Collins. Mrs. Gravdon Sharpe, who has been under treatment at a Boston hospital, has returned to her home on South Main street. Fred W. MLCu]qu'h has returned to Putnam having just been honorably dis- charged from the U. 8. navy on account of disability. G Leo Lageunesse, 12, son of Mr. and Mrs. Emile Lageunesse, died at the Day Kimball hospital, Monday afternoon, fol- lowing a noperation for appendicitis per- formed Saturday. Peter Cournoyer is building a cottage on Ravine street. Peter Daigle is in a Boston hespital under observation for ‘diabetis. He win remain there for, several weeks. Mr. and Mrs. George Newell and daughter, Barbara, have returdned to ‘Washington, R. L, after a visit with Mrs. H. L. Burt and family, of Grove street. A professional golf player has beem secured for zreen keeper -at the Put- nam Country club. In additien to.keep- ing the golf course in condition he will give: lessons to and repair and select clubs ‘for members. The club recently instailed a new marking machine. terially intetesteq in which bill the ap- propriation is taken care of .so long as the much needed route is completed, and it is promised on the very best of author- ity that this is to be.dene. A regular drill of the supply company of the mobile artillery regiment was held' Tuesday evening at the state armory. The recruits are showing steady developmeny though o effort is being made to hurry the work of instruction. The company has not' as yet'been outfitted with uni- forths or rifles. Further recruiting for the company, which is filled practically to the maximum allowance, has been de- ferred until a little: later. As stated in the anmeuncement column of The Bulletin today (Wednesday) the first special meeting of Quinebaug Po- mona No.,2, is to be held with Quinna- tisset Grange’ No. 65, at Chandler’s hall, Thompson, Saturday, April 30th. At their meeting Monday night in the town hall building, the boar dof bur- gesses voted to lease the borough farm to Adelard Rainville of Dyer street for a period of five years.' Mr. Rainville was One of two bidders for the place, his of- fer of $240'a year, cash in advance, be- ing accepted by ‘Warden Keech ang the burgesses. Mr. Rainvilel will take’ pos- session _shortly, and plans to engage. in farming. The. burgesses also considered the question of awarding a contract for tha care of Davis .park for the coming sev- eral months. After. considerable discust sion, aroused by two bids, the matter was left entirely in'the hands of the park ommittee, comprising Messrs. Burrows ang Banigan. adehfiusmealtme drink,whole Economical —-Beuer ForYou “There's a Reason” ‘emporary . Home, were . before Judgexmmer 4n\ the _city -court Tues- dey - morning charged - with lascivious carriage and behavior. They .Were: sen- | greal tenced to the Cunnecum Stheol tor Boy' at Meriden. Judge’ Geissler lllll - uuh- Of the c!ly court Tuesday aftermoon .in cham- befs:when -a difference between husband and wife were adjusted. The couple: had | *® been” in - court be!ore. the wife alleging Ton-support. . The ,water in Quinebauag river t- high for this time of year and. there is a:large. volume. of . water coming cfir a the dam at Cargill falls. At a2 speeial meeting of the eommon council, " Monday night, matters pertain- ing- to petitions for the ‘installation of sewers ‘were di petitions for extensions of sewers in various parts of- the city -have ‘been _presented -but ‘with present ¢osts of labor it is thought lhll lction in ‘these will be deferred. JEWETI'CH'Y In connection with the autograph letter received from John Burroughs by a local young man who. unthinkingly shot the mocking bird, another equally treasured one has been found among some valuable papers by E. F, Burleson. Some years ago, thiere arose a controversy in town about the “hyla,” better known as peep- frog.. There ere/many who:likened. it ‘to the treetoad. Also at the same time. it being in the spring, somebody happened to be, accidentally reading the Bible and dis- covered the verse in the Songs of Solomon 12" that tells ‘about thevoice of the "mnw' being heakrd ‘in our land. Local authorities here at that time became rhuch disturbed about the matter - and many weré the learned and heated arguments. Finally to setfle these two matters Mr. Burleson wrote to John Burroughs asking | - for information. He received in answer 3 letter from Woodchutk fodge, which not, since - Mr. Burroughs’ death, is more of a|: treasure than ever. Mr. Burroughs recog. nized no analogy in the peepfrog and the treetoad and explained in his inimitable way that “turtle dove” is meant in the Centicles, naot the four-legged -chap with the shell on his back, which same is dumb. " " Young Clifford Bugbee, who was badly burned in the, explasion at Charlie Wolf's garage Monday, was reported not getting along well ‘Tuesday_afternopn. The doc- tors ‘are unanimous in' the belief that the quick action “of Peter Flynn sayed the boy from being burned fo death. Opinions have been many as to the reason -the Zasoline exploded as it giz Burning matches can be thrown with ifnpunity into an open piil -of gasoline. 'The selution comes _true. in the fact: that the tank the men were -sawing .was kept constantly oscillating by the continued action of the push necessary to operate the saw. the cut made by the tight . t: = greater quantities; meanwhile the small quantity of gasoline inside was kept uhms up and down the curved iron Sides.” Thus in an imperfect yet no less complete way - the office of a_carburefor 'was performed. “'The spark from the saw caused: the explpsion, identical with the ‘explodion in the cylinder of an automobile engine irhen the, plug produces the spark in the mixture of gaseline and air. The soring of 1920 Will go on record as a* breaker of records. There were the warmest days in’ March of any recent record. Therey was a brisk. snowstorm April” 4th, ‘with peach and plum trees’in full ‘bloom. Hardly anyone can.remem- ber ‘when robins were nesting as early. as April 1st. And’ no. there has been, up to Tiesday evening, five straight days with- out a glimpse of either the sun, moon ‘or stars. ¢ - Funeral services were held for Anhnr Madison at the Voluntown Baptist.chufch ‘Ménday. . Rev. John Thompson, pastor” 6f the Bethel Methodist “church, officiated. There . were many friends and . relatives present at the serviees. The flowers .were beautiful.. The bearers. were George Richards, David Lockood, Daniel ngrhi.- and Charles LaChanpeile. Buria Iwas at Carmipbell's: Mills _in the Kennedy ceme- tery. = Hourigan Brothers, were the f neral directors in charge. The Y. M..C. A: boys are to haveis father and son banquet in.the Congre- gational church’vestry | Thursday night. | § The Ladies’ society of ‘the church is in charge of the supper. »Thurpdny evening in the American Le- gion rooms a’woman's auxiliary is'to be organized, composed - of - the mothers, daughters and sisters of the' mem- bers. _Bveryone eligible is expected . to show ‘interest and attend. this meeting. The Griswold Ladies" Aid soclety .is' to meet’ Thursday afternoon at the home of Mrs.- W. B. Montgomery. The dosen or more maval reserve in town received Menday a, letter ‘mg the' commandant of the Third naval dis- trict relative to checkage of retainer pay of members of ‘the naval rederve foree who fail to perform the duty required by law' to maintain efficiency. * Some of ‘the boys have' received’ such pay and some have not. ‘A number were asked if. they desired “to visit Europe on the Prince Frederick during the time of the Mara- thon races. Some of the first to enfist have completed four years" service this month, and are expecting their regular and honorable discharge. Other opportunities for crulses ‘are to be given, as the com- munication further states Teservists Wfll be informed of cruises that may be taken from ‘time to time and should avail them- selves of'the opportunities offered by such, cruises. in ‘order to-avoid havm: their rey tainer. ply withheld. One of me binm dluhg erowds seen. at the, Community house was.present at the Kni evening. ' The.dance was given as a bens- fit "to All. Hallows': council : at- Moosup and to’the newly organized 'St..John’s council at Plainfield, and. draw - Knights and ' their friends ‘from’ all over eastern Connecticut and ‘a few from Rhode Island and . Massachusetts. < The hall was dec: orated with pink.and white bunting. Tiny red :and. white balloons were, . suspended lmm the lights. ‘The stage lights were covered with pinesbranches. Big K. of C. insignia formed the background on: the stage. The Fidelity orchestra was at itd best and those who came merély’te, look on. besides those who dahcéd, enjoyed |NE the ‘music. The dance was originally in- tended to be'a 12-o'clock affair, but: the committee acceded to.the ‘wishes of ‘the crowd and it was 1°o'clock before the or- chestra packed'up for home. - During 'the intermission supper was setved . the' vis- iting grand knights. ent were 'Mr. and Mrs. J. ILL%Q - wich, Henry P. Dubuc; E.:Gladue, Taft- ville, Mr. and:Mrs. Edward. -Gallagher, Central . Village, ‘Mr.’ and - Mrs." James Coffey, - Raphael Seney : ~andl'- Lillian Crookes, - Plainfield, MM lnnin ot Putnam, -the' distriet deputy, - were. also present. ' Rev. - Richard P. Morrissey was'toastmaster. . The committees in charge of the dlmo were:: Plodr “girettor, - Eugene - Witmont ;- reception commiittee, Raphael ~ Seriey, James Cofféy, - Dan Burke, Albert Mollin and ' Eugene Wilmont ;: refreshment com mittee, Mr..and Mrs. John-Nolan, Mr. angl M . Thomas' Foy, Mrs. Wilfred Pro- vost, lom.mn Wilfred Provost ;: tickets, Joseph Metevier, Joseph Sevigny, Jerry. Sdlya;, checking, . Emile Dupere, Edward Dupere ; . music, -James Coffey, Eugene] Wilmont and Peter Raymond. Mr. Ray- mond acted as chef for the supper served| the grand. knights. Tle Girls' - Friendly society : held . a} meeting in thy Community house Monday -mduxhow-nymn:wnwmu- (vmdnx drugs, }:h-bnhuly harmlese and | ® 'AND TELLS HOW TO STOP TOBACCO HABIT If you want to it from to- bacco, go to any drug mn and ask for Nicotol tablets. Take one tablet after each meal and in a short time you will have no desire for tobacco—the craving will have left you. With the nicotine polsoning out of your system, your gen- health will guickly improve. ing results in a very Note: When asked about Nicitol tab- -tim 'flla use.of tobacco saps:the |lets, one of our leading dru said vitality, vlm, vigor and -ambition of the |“It is truly a wonderful remedy for the siave Who is .enthralied by its seductive |tobacco habit—away ahead of anything fects. --It undermines the health and | we have ever sold before. We are au- ves :the wm an easy prey to general | thorized by the manufacturers to refund Coblllty»th and lung trouble, nervous- | the money to every dissatisfled customer Hess. e he'art tnu:lefi kidney lfl:ifl:e“mdlnot l'herm!t the use of our ongue an cancer | n. emedy Gk ’"fiflufith Plf:y‘nchn!l :E: 'I::Iv: usual merit® X hfimm is over often trace the start of al der n-clas many others to y _all up-to-date mnhu. \ncludlnl Lec i Osgood, and Ananw MeLoughlin. . Counor, formerly of I am often baceo habit, and I always recommend Nloolol vhlah I hv. preseribed - with tol contains no habit- | Eliminate the Poison &omyomtymnmdkeepymblooddem.pum' and. healthy SANALT will do this foryou, gently but effectively. This splendid tonic-laxative is one of the A GUARANTEE OF QUALITY remed\eo—apreplrmonwhlchhubeuhuedmth unfailing success by physicians for more than ., seventy-five years. Aaa alterative and tonic it * has no superior. Prepared by the makers of Winsol Neuropathic Dropa N WINSOL - DEALER LEROU’S DRUG STORE 289 Main Street 1 o | | evening.. N The Plllnfleld free public library is be- ing moved from its quarters on Plainfield street to the Community house. ~About half of the books had been moved Tues- day -aftérnoon. Fleasant quarters have been reserved with a reading room at- tached. - A regular librarian will be em- ployed and Plainfield will soon have a rea llibrary. Zoy gl AU T EAST WOODSTOCK Réy. and Mrs. Henry:Baker are con- fined to_the house with an attack of grip. 'Mr. and Mrs. Antony Kenyon of East Dedham, Mass., snent the week end with Arthur Dodge and family. _There is-to be a union missionary meet- ing in the chapel at Woodstock Hill April. %5, “at 3 o'clock. - Miss Caroline Sewell, missionary to China, will be the speaker. - Mothers and children have been éspecially invited to dttend. Miss Alice Maunson, a former local res- | ident, died at Brookline, Mass., = last| week. She had been in failing health for some time. For the past 13 vears she has made her home with her sister, Mrs. Agnes Paton, in Dover N. H. Burial was in Webster, Mass., where she was'a resi- detit ‘Before coming to Woodstock. fiss Annette May won the second ri: $5, at the speaking contest at Woodstock. academy Saturday evening. Miss Beatrice Healey of North Wood- stock won first prize, $10. She recited The Ride of Jessie McNeal. Miss May gave The Farmer, from Hiawatha. ‘Mr. and Mrs. Manning Anderson eele- brated their 25th wedding anniversary at their ‘home last week Monday, about 100 nds being present. They were pre- sented & silyer.plate containing a goodly sum of money, and "Mrs. Anderson was given a beautiful bouquet of carnations. Refreshments were served. Mr, &nd Mrs. Ariderson are both natives of Sweden and dre active in the Swedish church. Both have resided in this section of ‘the town #ince " coming "to” this country, about. 30| Years ago.+ They have four children, Ger- trude, Arvid, Sigin and Emil, all residing in town, George Frink and family and his daughter, Mrs. Ethel Barrett, attended the’ funeral of Mrs. Frink's sister, Miss Jeanette Gallup, at Ekonk last Wednes- days Miss Gallup had been in failing health for months and spent.the winter at the Frink home, leaving a few weeks age for her old home;in Ekonk. EKONK - A. 'W. Moone of Peterbore, N. H., vis- ited relatives here last week and attend- ed the funeral-of his. cousin, Miss Jean- “You Can Do No Better Than Buy Our Wurst.” No Salad Complete Without Thumm’s Home-Made Mayonnaise THUMM’S DELICATESSEN STORE 40 Franklin Slreet. [ Nickel Plating | UNITED METALS MFG. COMPANY, Inc. Norwich, Conn. || Shea’s News Bureau MAGAZINE SPECIALIST UNION SQUARE Mr. Davenport of New Haven were here last week eoliciting for stock in the Farmers' Co-operative Grain association of Connecticut. John Tanner attended a meeting of Co- operative Grain asseciation at Hartford last Thursday. Dr. Frank Cole of Norwich was here Saturday. Edwin S. Gallup slaughtered five fine pigs for Thomas Brown recently. Mrs. Edwin Gallup visited relatives in Danielson last week. BOLTON Mrs. Eliza E. Daly's house was struck by lightning in a recent shower. The roof was struck at the base of the chimney and a strip of the roof shattered to the eaves. A dance was given in Bolton hall Sat- urday evening. - Music was by the Vietor ette Gallup. Other relatives and friends|orchestra of South Manchester. were. present from vidence, Wood- | * ! > %G g stock, Danielson and- Wautegan. Rev. | jootiie emin poars, Lj arpenter was col lecting eggs a few uights ago she found the largest one she had ever seen. It measured § 3-4 inches around lengthways : and 6 3-4 inches in circumference. Mrs. Carpenter found ‘on opening the eggshell that it was triple yolked ; it alse contain- ed whites enough for three eggs. Mr. Childs officiated. Mrs. Hattie Adams| sang two hymns very. sweetly. The grange -committal ritual was followed at the grave. Herbert Burton and Mrs. Sarah Robin- son motored to Ekonk Tuesday evening and were joined in marriage at the Con- e Tismc Rt the Miss Maude E. White has returned from Eregational parsonage by Rev. Traman|, Visit with her aunt, Mrs. M. L. Hol- ‘An enthusiastie grange meeting was |DTOOK, in South Manchester. % Prof. Samuel M. Alvord and Mrs Al- vord of Hartiord, with their son, Morgan H. Alvord, of Yale coliege, spent Sunday in town. Mr. Alvord is having the Al- vord homestead, which is about 200 years old, largely built over. He has had the cellar dug deeper, sides and floor cement- ed. Masons .are at work on the chimneys and carpenters on the house putting im new timbers where needed. The plan of the rooms is to be changed somewhat. Clement M. Sumner is having a well driven at the smaller barn at his home. Bolton people are pleased to learn that Mrs. John G. Kneeland, who has been confined to her bed since Jan. 1st, is now able to sit up, but cannot get.about. April 18t the family moved from West Hartford to Oakland. During the moving Mrs. Kneeland was cared for at the home of her cousin, Levi Dewey, in Wapping. Franpcis Maxwell of Hartford spent the week end at the home of his uncle, Calvin Hutchinson. keld Friday evening. Harold Hopkins of P]ihlfl!ld was a ealler here Friday evening. « Albert Brown has sold one of his farms known as. the Pllmer farm to a family of Finns. H.- Beecher . Brown of Black Hill and ZEGEE In Jewett City, April'18. 1921. a -daughter, Corinne Louise, to Mr. and Mrs. Abraham Zegeer. DEE—In Norwich, April 19, 1921, a son, ‘William Donald, to Mr. and Mrs. Wil- Jiam H. Dee of Bridgeport (Miss Edith Ringland of Hickory, street, MARRIED. DrT 36, 1921, v Wi 3 Y H.Smith. Frederick J. 64 Tweltih_street and Miss Elizal Santter of Myers avenue. NEEDHAM -— THOMAS — In Pawcatuck, “April 19, 1921, by Rev. John J. Keane. Johll W. Nesdham of Westerly and s Elizabeth. Thomas of Pl'um piED . MAPDISON—In Norwich, Avril 17, 1821, Arthur Madison, aged 36 years, a na- tive of Voluntown. MULKEY—In this city, Anrll 19, 1921, Emily A,, widow of John B. Mulkey, in “her 69th year. Church & Aken 15 Main Street Faneral Thursday afternoon. 2.30. Burial in Yantie New nmdan plpal please copy.’ at BARNES—In Preston, Anrn u. ufl, . 3 et s Midon o SRnSE, Dethie. | Directors eral se: ces at the a) the Henry Allen & Son Go, ""L‘?.‘d:y afternoon, April at 2 ‘o'clock. In- terment in Cedar Lond 2; &mva ocemetery, New —AND—= Embalmers Lady Assistate HENRY E. CHURCH WM. SMITH ALLEN Telephone 328-3 | ndon. Stamford papers please copy. CARD OF THANKS. ‘We, the undersigned, desire te take this means to thank our frlznd.l and neighbors for their many acts of kindness during our great sorrow in the death of our hus- band and father. : MBS. J. J. BLACKER, £ W. THEATRE ; THE WORLD’S SWEETHEART In an Enchanting Screen Story A 100 PER CENT ENJOYMENT PRODUCTION Breathing the Sprirt of Romance MARY PICKFORD In Her Most Recent And Best Picture “THE LOVE LIGHT” MARY PICKFORD, WITH HER GLORIOUS CURLS, HER CONTAG- 10US SMILE, HER CHEERFUL SPIRIT, AND HER WINSOME, LOV ABLE MANNERISMS, IN A STORY OF EXQUISITE BEAUTY. THERE 1S A WEALTH OF DETAIL, HUMAN PATHOS AND LOVELY COME.- DY. YOU'LL FALL IN LOVE WITH MARY ALL OVER AGAIN AS YOU SEE HER IN THIS WONDERFUL SCREEN DRAMA. HAROLD LLOYD IN “HIS ROYAL SHYNESS” Not a Dull Moment, the Fun is Fast and Furious. The Million Dollar Comedian Who Brings the Laughs That Linger, Show at Epecial | Spring Prices . LAST DAY—TODAY—DON’T MISS IT BRIMFUL OF COMEDY The Agent and Minstrels Two Big Musical Comedies For Price of One ALSO FEATURE PICTURE MARY MILES MINTER in “SALLY SHOWS THE-WAY” ONLY— THURS. FRI. SAT.—ONLY You've Seen the Rest—Now See the Best AT THE RACES So Funny, Fast and Whizzy You'll Laugh Until You're Dizzy FEATURE PICTURE ALICE JOYCE in “THE PREY” Novelty Dance IN OCCUM HALL WEDNESDAY EVENING APRIL 20th, 1921 Supervisioh Welfare Department Versailles Sanitary Fibre Mills Humphrey’s Jazz Band GENTLEMEN, Including War Tax 50c Show at 2:15.7:00! Matines, 25ec. :vmug, 28c.-40c. Except Saturday Surpassing STRAND BRYANT WASHBURN An Amateur Devi - HIS SWEETHEART TURNED HIM DOWN BECAUSE HE WAS TOO GOOD, SO HE STARTED OUT TO MAKE A “REP” FOR HIMSELF. NORTH STERLING Mr. @nd Mrs. H. H. Crowell have re- turned from Atlantic City. John E. Griffiths has Ray Smith's saw- mill on his woodlot sawing out lumber for a new houhe which he will build the coming fall. Louis Erker is out with a fine pair of team horses. Miss Etta Aldich of East Killingly is visiting Mrs. Henry 1i. Crowell. Mr. and Mre. Ray Smith spent Monday - JUSTANE JOTINSTONE in Bast Killingly. M. and Mrs. C. E. Jordan and C. Rouke of Providence, R. I, spent the week end at C. H. Round Mr. and Mrs. Horace Swan have spending several days in Danielson. Mr. and Mrs. Deloss Wood, who been spending the past winter in York, are expected home this week. Mrs. Ida Owens of Danielson has been visiting Mrs, Fred Cole Mr. Dupre of Norwich who bought the Potter piace, was here over the week end. W. P. Aldrich of Newark, N. J., and C. H. Ingalls of Providence were visitors with H. H. Crowell Friday. Mr. Tucker of Rahoboth, R. L, has purchased the Francis place on Cucumber | Hill, William Nicols was called to New Britain Friday to attend the funeral of his brother. Mrs. Emily L. McGinty, 69, wife of | James H. McGinty, died at her home in! e sy, ath fu-|""Mr. ‘and Mrs. Albert Boardman and neral service was held £ at her i St loavee es {hil t herldaughters, Alberta and. Mary, of Nor- > s, J s Charles, and a sister, Mrs. Ra, Howard |y ol were Suests recently of 3rs. Jam: . s “"|] A DRAMA THAT WILL BE A REVELATIAM N WOMANHOOD TO EVERY MAN. America's Most Beautiful a Gripping Drama of Real NEWS WEEKLY /ADDED ATTRACTION EDWARD 1. BOYLE Blind Singer and Pianist Girl in Life. Mrs, William Webster. LI meyiar Conten: The Ladies' Aid society of the Raptist church will meet for work Thurs. at- ternoon, preceding tne usual supper, for STAFFORD which _the _hostesses are Mrs. J. B. Mrs. William Is teaching at Rockwell |Hough, Mrs. George Jenkins and Mrs Oscax: Colburn. ‘The annual meeting of the Hospital Ail society was held Tuesday afteruocn at 2.30 at the hospital. Mrs. Emily Goodell and Mra Evs Bugbee spent . Wednesday Jast in Hait- ford. Hill, substituting for Miss Fenton. Miss Pond has returned from a brief visit in Holyoke, Mass., and is boarding with Mrs. Nella Weston. Mrs. J. B. Hough and Mrs. Willam Lougheed yisited Mrs. Harry Thompson in Hartford last week, Hector Aldrich and Crawford Partlo, of Monson, Mass., were guests of F .A. Lasbury last week. Mrs. H. E. Dimmick, Miss Rese Dim- mick of Merrows and Mrs. Julia Dil- worth of Hartford have been guests of —_— New Britain.—In June Philth Burkarth of No. 112 Hart ‘street will observe the 50th anniversary of his first day's em- ployment by the Russell & Erwin Manu- facturing company. NEW SPRING PRICES IN LEHIGH-WILKES BARRE COAL NUT STOVE EGG No.2 NUT $14 - §14 . 54 $13 50c EXTRA IF BASKETS ARE USED JOHN A. MORGAN & SON Telephone 884 5 CENTRAL WHARF