Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, April 26, 1921, Page 6

H 4 A the new issue of 30,000,000 gold of the Geodyear Tire and Rubber subscribed—were taken urs of being offered, it stated here Monday. These are the hew twenty year securities of the con- cern offered under the refinancing plan that is now cempleted. It is understood that the new bonds are widely scattered 197 : H »d as a highly satisfactory sign of the future success. The bedy of Mrs. Maria Sefis Ponteln, 26. was brought here from her home in |, Fester Monday in charge of Undertaker A. F. Wood Mrs. Pontola, a native of Finland. eame to Fogter about a year ago with her husband and their daughter, aged 5. to make theit home. They form- erty lived In Worcester. Mrs. Pontal has been in poor health for a long time. Members of the lecal chapter of the Yankee Division are to see themselves at least their division organizations, in actnal motion pictures made by the official photographer of the division are shown here in the near fu- ture. Al of the pictures Were made under fire and are said to be the' most “enthralling of their kind. Several regiments of the Yankee division are rep- Tesented by members of of the lacal chap- ter, ll of whom gay very hard and dan- gerout service and many pof them were ‘wonnded or gassed. Ameng the changes of imterest to the traveling public is the one that affects the trolley service out of Danielbon for yoints below Central Village. Only ears leaving heré on odd hours commect for Plainfield, Jewett City and Norwich.. For instance, the 1.20, 3.20 and 5.20 cars connect. Cirs leaving at 2.20, 4.39, etc. furnish service only to Central Village. None of the manufacturing concerns or business houses in this immediate ter- ritery are paying any attention to day- light saving insofar as changing their working schedules are concerned. Daniel- ton and all surrounding territory are ad- hering to standard time. It is stated that ¥ Is Ikely that peal to the supreme court will be made In behalf of the plaintiff in the case of Miss Gertrude A. Wardell v the town of Killingly. Practieally all of the deci- Wons by thres different superior court EmyTleuMhYmhu Sure to Use I.IGO CASTILE SOAP A Real Aid to the Complexion. Made of Pure Olive Oil Imported direct from Spain PR 'LOUIS E. KENNEDY DANIELSON Undertaker and Embalmes Ssacial Attaction te Every Dstall 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, " THEKE w no aevertiing medinm i I-mrn Counecticut cquai to The Bulle- tin for business results. e e vt . s e Judges who havé heatd various phases of the case preparatory te getting it on tri- al have bean iA favor of the‘town. - As the matter new stands, enly an appeal to the supreme court ‘and a favorable' deci- sion there for the plaintiff will bring the case to trial mew the ferce has handle what is wsually 2 heavy mafl and at.the sse. time serve the scores of people whe always crowd inte the effice in th etast hewr of the day's business. Tt is a mighty ineonvénient “arrangement for the postal force and for the puhlic and cannot be altéred -without -flm to the working heurs of the postoffiee force, which already works.long heurs. - Sunday baseball 5. te be ‘mt Wildwood -park this sumimer, it was stat- el Mondly ‘A new fleid is being develop- od away frem where - anvome would be disturbed by. the- game; or the .crowds. The Putnam team - is-te -play - all it “home” games there and the teame will “Be' some -of -the' fastest in New Fngland - outside ‘the league circuits. The new fleld is only about three minutes waik from the trolley ‘line and. much ball field, where games Were played rnn aro. Iee is going ito cost consamers - | eents less per hundred pounds then wu charged in Danielson .last ' year annoumeed. At Shepard I farm, near. Wasregan; it was amite tor blast rocks out of mowing land. Every rock that shows above ground will | be removed. Mr. Brown says. ‘Mr. Brown also is making ready to set.out. several huhdred frukt trees. John B. Newton of ‘Fall River was. in Danidison Mon#ay on a- businees trip. East” Killingly people. whe are left en- tirely without railserviee’ feel ~ that in comparison, Danielson has little te com- plain - about'even ‘with train-and’ trelley schedules' as unsatisfactory as they are at_presext. Members ‘of- the legislaturs from tewns heréabout Wwill return to Hartford this (Tuesday) morning for ‘the week's ses- sions. * 5 "A regular deifl of ‘the Supply eompany, C. A. C., is to bé Reld this evening. Tie company has not yet.been eutfifted with its uniforms ,but gcod progress in train- ing the recrhifs'is being made. Automodile Inspector_ A. W. Williame was on duty at Cemtral _ illage Suday. halting motorfsts that their' registrations and “operator’s licensse mtm be mnoct od. A number of Kllhn:ly mnn will be it Thompson ‘next Saturday to - attend the meeting ‘of Quinsbaug Pomona grange. W. Irving Bullard of Beston was in Danielsén Monday ‘on 2 husines strip... In connection with thé observance bt Children's week by ohurches of Dmm.m parens’ meetings are scheduled - Thursday evening. At this ‘mesting the work of the meheols will be exhibited. Arthur Cosper ‘refained in z éritieat condition at the Day Kimball _ hospital during Mendky. The child was injured last Friday afternoon whem struck by an automebile ‘at, Brooklyn. - Mrs. Henry C. Mahleson of Pawtucket has been spending ‘a few days with friends in Daniélson. Orent lodge, K. of P, han baen. in- vited to witness the. exemplifieation of a degree to he worked upon a class of ‘Un- daunted lodge of Jewett City." Arendt Bretsehneider, who is to have the care of Davis park again this season. has heen engaged - in clearing . it .of winter ascumuldtions of waste matter. Misses Katharyn and Nallie. E. . Coffey are in Lénsdale. R. I.. attending the fun- #ral of their cousin, Thomas- B. Scott, whe died there. Sun: 7 \ Mrs. John Gresiey -entertained Mrs Tizabeth McDowell “of Hirtford over Sunday. ‘ Easy Cure “The ‘best way to avoid sleening siek- ness,” savs the New York Sgn. "ie to keen moving”. The house hunting be- fore moving also” has the effect of ihanishing sleep in this town.—Des Moines Register. Waterbary.—Camp Tire Girls of New Tork: renresenting 150.000 members of the organizatien escorted the .RBenjamin Franklin statue én route to Waetrbury from Citv hall ts Pro: 'lvn Monday ‘afterneon and economically. ¥ DANIELSON. Ifyouhymoffllueflmmmm,ym’llhlymly THE CHURCH COMPANY YOU who . ‘are loohn¢ forthznewdlm'nwlll find them at our shop. For in these days of read- justment one must Jook - closely for new suits, You'll find a big variety K imer —. not just - | ther Bedaza nearer the, park proper than the old base- 5 S..Brown is using quantities of dvn: “’ the examm oxn 5e nid- ‘more- impres- With the. passing of .another week the | diméulty | between - the. maséns and the " {master' bufiders remains unsettied and the masons -are still ,out,’ tying up. the brick, stene znd - cement ‘work en local building . projects. - The main’at ‘work and the vaod'orknn- rious ‘jobs .is being done. During the past week - good pregress has been made on local projects despita tabor. conditions and many buildings are nearifg the. compietion stage. Four ap- Dlieations for building permits have been Teceived by Fife Marshal Howard L. Stantén. three being. for. and the fourth for an alteration to “the building on_‘Washington 'street.. . Morris Markoft is to build.a gafage on parish part of a fund for the pur< ‘new bell for. the/church. Be- Sond :stating. that the gite ecame from a young weman member of the parish: Fa- gave no informatien that would ‘ldmdry the donor of. the.genersus wift. A ","‘"‘* ’n-l-y solid page o pxmm and esctbing the - Boston mfl in “the kenmels “of | his property at 3319, West Mai; reet. Mre. r- of “this ‘clty.|7The arcne | gy L e anar | T8 Wiska |, b isf trae ‘construc. L 3 with sproee framé and sidings and xhibted ‘at' bench |a_cemposition .roaf. . The.bullding is to b6 16x15 feet and one stery in height. s Memeri | L. Gorstan ia:ls o ,;, work. : A;gnrage for Dennib, Bowen in to, be being w-r!h $3,000." i They naet at 40 Central ‘avenue. . The ga- nd “fntelligent little ani-|rage will bo 10x18 foet and one story :l‘u ;2(1 ‘are " Ms ldm*red by “all{ high. 'nu frame will be of spruce with 0 ‘haVe, seen them. matehed boarding’ for sides. .The roof Jaduitvial dndbdetroes concerss o) will_be shingled and the fioor will .he o m“tl The. contract’ has not.bsen ave b Pul Ln nh uni.llins\:kly ‘adhering - 7 h&; h Daylight - saving “in- 3 t ottamufuumwm tHe 'pedple - horeabouts is concerred and attention only becatse so ‘much is t it I many other, places )hmn Rozyeki is to build a rarage at the ‘corner of | North Main and Eighth Streets. © The garaze will be 18x20 feet and large enough for the accommodation of two cars. The construction will be of trame , with”plank fiooring. and fireproot. reofin “The lionse owned by Max Sternlieh at 34 Washington - street is to underfo ex- tensive alterations. . The'down stairs ten- ement ‘is'to be made into a two tenement flat_with all mbdern . improvements. The flaors and trim will he of: hardwood and the windows and casing wilt all: be .a? new matepial. A new.steam heating sys- tem_Is to ba installed. Fowler and Rath- bun’have thi eontraet.’ Tt Is exvectad that the ‘architect that has the contract for. drawing the plans for ‘the new scheol buflding, for Mt Plesisant strest Wilk submit plans to lo- cal bullders within the next week. It is the intention of the building committee to let the contracts 'to. local. concérns And. to’ give the buildine to one. the plymbing to an other. conerefe work and Toofing te another rathér than let one contracter o the sub-letting. ciation’. to, he _held . in eek. The Windham Coun- ers’. assoclation is” co-operating glug, for_ this meeting.' which £ txm ‘meeting. will bring tetethbr two score of the forsmast’ breeders :and- handlers of Holatein * cattle ‘in‘ Connecticat. Manager Themas. MeDermott. . of the Putnim: haseball team. said Monday /that his opening.-game will be ‘at. Norwich with® the K. ‘ot C. team, May. 3. Willi- mantic, Staftérd Springs. and. one or -tyo ether places iin’7eastern Cennecticut ‘will ses. this team’ in -action before the first Roumat A Ja played, on: Metmotialsday, +"Thig ‘year:the Putnam team's. games re:to he played .at. Wildwood: park. Man- ager McDerimott had a-fores of men at work thers Monday, laying out the dia- mend and ‘daing .such . preliminary’, work a5 is. necessary. _ The, new: nlaying field 18 to be.just a short distance from the dancing pavillon—up the . lane . leading, westward .along the southern, shore of’ the - lake, and opposite - the, Paine. Bin. Ksech and sther cottages in that imme. dlate .vieinity.. 1t.is a new and, sslendid fleld and . w! g.‘m thres minutes walk of the trollev If Wr. MoDermatt _has arrangad . with \l.unm P, .'I. !}wldu of Wildwood NEW LOXDON, +Estimates are being made on the pro- posed - additions ‘and aiterations to Lhe Brainerd Lodge Tembple, corner Green and Star streéts. There will be an addi- tion ef stone on one. side, 64x13 feét, and on the front.an addition. of stone, about 1963 feet.. Each, addition, will be com- prised of the basement and -the. main story - will: have ‘a_slag roof. These sec- tons will provide additional space for a sroun, lodge room, banquét room, new lavatory, R v it h.‘i“,;": lockersroom, lounge roém and lobby. The s ehbiut: midway betwhen Putnam and eqtimates will be in about' April-27. It is Ta *lo "De|probable that new heating. boilers and a contemplated ventilating -system forthe “éar “will 'ha as |1odge and banquet rooms will aiso be in- fagt.as ‘any semi-nrofessional-team - in | Stafled. - New Epeland, Mr. MeDermott says. exen | o The Jumior High u’:“”:hvméf‘« At taster than ‘somn of ‘the great teams he|SSNINE to the vote taken the other day, has At en tha fleld in the past. His line- | WIll De deferred fof” the) present. ~An um_ will include former Fastern and, In. | Impression prevails among. some of the ternatlonal: leaguers, ntHier men whs have | members of the board .of edycation a lower fgure may. be obtained it post- plaved on western. cirenits and: some fast Doned ptt gall. “The foundations are now being- laid for the house which Contractor A. M. Cabral iy erecting on Ocean avenue for Thomas Gilday.. It will be 26x26. feet, 2 1-2 storles, high, with:10 rooms, arranged for two families, It whl be heated by furnace, and ‘will cost about $5,000. Contractor Kuhn will erect.a three- car frame garage for Michael Schwartz An il buth wa« heng given the state highway betwean_ this city and Attawiu- fan Monday morning. Be‘hmm: at the ond_ bt the “cement” roadway - at’ Grove ity stery and Killingly avenus the md SovinNlers dbrere ot Tong. in. cavering o severzl miles:of state road with._its Bl spring coating of ol - This vear the. ‘ojlers _ wers:;being. closely ~ followed by a‘tractor hauling. a seraper and a at the latter's home, 42 Squire street. It will be 26x28" féet, having a concrete floof and ‘approach, and a Neponset shin- gle roof. The plans are by Bllderbeck & Langdon, Inc. The following bjds were “received for -| the propesed garage-for the police de- partment:* Fred Woleman, Eaivesiutt] & Segu. $3490: T $2395; Wrm. J. Brady, $23: Co.. $2108; F. O. . 8. Gadbols, $2285; H. E: Prentice, $1845; Luke Martin, $1698; Ocehilini & Mon- delei, $1287. The award was made to the “latter. Jacob Lazerow will make alterations to his store :at 67 Blackhall street, consist- Ing of an-addition, 8x20 feet, and costing uoo. The work will be done by the "X trame. garage: for G, . Miller wil be built at his home, 57 Chapel street, Pequot. It will be 18x18 feet, and will cont $300, A _fireproof garage of stone, cement and brick construction, 20x54 feet, and Gbsting $1.000, will be erected for Buge- nia:DeMurray, Elm street. Estimates -are axpected this week on the proposed residence and garage for J. P. Tayior- Armstrong. $2883; N. STAFFORD SPRINGS, ¥ J. Phiney of ‘Springfield, has been |awardea tha contract for the grammar sehool . buflding by the grammar school buflding’ committee. - The bid for the con- tract! Including the heating, plumbing. and ‘electrical Wwiring, totals $103.646. THe contract calls for the completion of the building by January 1. 1922. It does ot prévide for furniture and fixtures for the building and foundation ranged from $37:850 to $106,500. Bids on the heating contract varied from §9.243 to $1.150. Bids“ on the plumbing contract ranged |rom 34,800 to $6.500. Four bids were filed by contractors for the wiring con- tract, ranging in price from $1653 to $2,493, . LEBANON. Plans are being prepared for a new high school to be erected under the Geo. W. Lyman fund at Lebanon. It will frame construction, 48x100 feet.| containing four classrooms, Nbrary, two study rooms, teachers' room. and a manual trainihg room. There will be hot air heat and a delco pumping | plant for generating electricity. The cost of the structure will be between $40,000 and $50,000, and ‘the plans will be out in about a month. LYMP, An_entirely new second story will be added to the Griswold residence in Lyme. There-will be an.addition 25x18 feet, two stories high to the main buflding, which is 30x40 feet. The new residence will have a new fireplace, bathroom and other conveniences, including steam heat. The contracts -for the carpenter and mason werk, plumbing,. heating, painting and electrical work, are to be let separately. WOODSTOCK. ‘The plans are being figured for the re- modeling of - the Bowen Tavern, in this town, REAL ESTATE SALES AND MORTGAGE LOANS Norwich had 13 sales of real estate Inst week and the same number for the corresponding week last year. The loans for the respective weeks totalled $15,300 and $19,225 respectively. In New London there were three sales of realty the past week to 14 for the same week last year. Loans for the two iwoe)u amounted to $23,500_ and $91,921 respectively. light truck haufidg another scraper and almost jmmiediately coverinz the ofl with sanid and fine gravel which ‘previously had been alstribiitad aleng the route: Mo- torfsta wers vewy little incenyenienced hy the ‘work® of oiling. which has been_ wark- odaut-sp 'that:an oiled, seetion of road fs, nét left ‘uncovered . for more’ than a few minute . The partieular’ s»flm\ of stite hish- wera en - route home. " ‘Wednesday afternoon ‘at § ‘o'clock, as afeature of Children's week, there is' to be » supper at the Methodist for all who attend " the church ‘who' are under’ 16 yesrs of age. David Smith, lessee of the Bradley the- atre, wag- in Putnam Menday to visit with his son, Manager ‘Hyde ' Smith, Hydrants about the city ave been giv- en a coat ofh paint and the teps dressed off ‘with aluminum. William Raérty and Hemry Bressean, Putnam boys who are at the haval aca- demy at Annapolis, will accompany. the cadets on their annual summer cruise, which this year will'take thém to Chri tiana, Norway, via the Azores. Return- stop will be made- at' Lisbon, some port in Portugal and thence to Guanta- name bay. The cadets sail June, 4. Ray' G. Wilkins of Springfield was & visitor with friends in Putnam Menday. Charles F. Swain. of Pomtret is to safl during May for 'a. three ‘monthi' stay abroad, A llr.e mmm- of _the ‘members ' of Gargill council, K. of C.. will be at Plain- fleld to witness the institution of St John's eounell. At: 836 o'clock Monday-~ morning; the pupils ‘of the village: school assembled at the ‘schoolhouse, upon” postsd notification, ot the Tiealth officer, James A. Stoddard prady , ot fhé ot ot Ledyard; who: wax pres- i ent, with' Dr. es of’ Gro- A-number. ot Pataam moberists whe ton. “An. examination was.made'of cach Jrere driving in-the ‘vienity of Cemtral|pupiy for scariet fever germs.: As nome Village Sunday afternon: were: called up- | were apparent, and ne' prospective cases on. t6 -ston;. that their registration cards | were detected by Dr. Hewes, a permit 2md, driver's licenses might be looked over | was given to open the school thi (Tues- by inspectors of the- state moter: vehicle | jav) “morning at 3 o'clock, instead of 9 dfpartment Who - were dperating.In that|oiciock, as formerly. The -schodl: room Raving “been . properly . fumigated during Monda: wich is teacher of the school. Rev. G. H. Wright spoke in the M. E. church Sunday morning from Pealm 11 18, the theme being The Divine Populace. Mrs. Henry W. Hurlbutt was the lead- er of the Bpworth League ‘evening mer- vice, with How to Get it, At the offertory, Under: His Wing was sung .by Mre.- J. Edrund Norman, Mrs. R. Irying Hurlbutt, Miss Gertrude Allen and David Carter. At the preaching service following, Rev. Mr. Wright spoke on_the same tepic. Rev. J.. W. Carter, welfare officer of the submarine base, was the speaker at Hthe ist. chureh .at Quaker. Hill at the !n'mhy morning service. and Mrs. Rufus Coman and family hzve moyed from Bayview. cottage, to Lord’s - Pint. for the, summer. . Improvements, to the cottage of Mrs. Joab Rogers or. the villaze street m- _clude 4 newly shingled. roof, and a mew parch ageal H._F. Woo the Yal Holmes. Bégtman from New Havea, wers | Rere Thursday arvanging for the anmual | soring werk. at'the Yale ‘quarters, pre- Paratory to the comiing of the Yale crews as the Wear 'and. tear hflu‘ and earlv “wnrine travel 2d- left the surface wrinkled' and' rough. Dr..Wagh B. Campbell of the. Norwich State- Sanaforium’ is to_ be at.the Day Kimball--hosipital the second Tuesday of each mofith for consultatien. ; Dr- Camp- bell is & tuberculosis specialist and dur- ing he past’ year has made numerdus yisits. {nto Windham - county, “visiting Danielson regularly, for clinics at which Dumbers. of ‘tubercularly inclined persons or ‘others Ilf ‘with the disease haye come fo’ consult him. | There ssoms to_ba-incrensing faver thé plan.under which it. would be pessible for Putnam-to hold all its Memorial day exércises: during 'the _morning .hours, Jeuring: e aftermoen: tope: for: ail. whe ail of l.he qnmn- -be held. in the morn- |- 1 It is Believed, ‘it thfs plan is adent- of, ‘that there will’ be more-attentive in- terest on the part of ‘everyone amd. that “Mrs. Gesrg: ‘Twigg and Mrs, Henry J. Thaver are del- egates from' the * Second Cwmnuoml chureh of this city- to the annual meeting of the ~Woman's - Congregational Home Misslon unjon which is to.be held Wed. nesday- at the: South church; New. Brit- ain. A program of spéeial inteerst has been - arranged. . Mr. and Mra. Everett 'E. Brows, who Teturned “recently totheir home fret after spemding the winter i da, are delighted to. he”back New . Pngland's -hills and . Mr. Brown said that his pleasure at- getting back inte Connectient ‘was so great that ite ‘capitol, at. Hartford, while they agock, general, manazer of M Rutus . W. Hurlbwtt and Children. with Mr, and, Mre R Trving Hurlbott weré guests at dinner of Mr, and Mrs. Charles F. Bartiett of Uneas- ville Sunday. Mr. and" Mrs. ‘Christopher G. Allen of Norwich were igiests Sunday at the home of Mr. snd Mrs. Latham E. Smith Alfred T Rogers of Pamama_arrived Saturday to visit his sister, Mrs. Delphine i Jares Martin of Meriden. with a party _WAS IN BED THREE DAYS. Mrs. Winifred. Crapeau of Nor- |- the - tople, Self Control and |’ _._._ of friends motored here Sunday and visi- ted his cottages, Leisure Hour and The Pines. Percy “Norman, engineer on steamer Richard Peck, spent Friday at his home at_Allyn's. Point. Mrs. Lydia Chace and daughter, Miss Alice Chase, of Portsmouth, R. L, are guests ‘at the home of Mrs. Chase's son, Richard H. Chase and his family, at their home at Long Cove Mrs. Ellen Stoddard is spending the week at the home of Mrs. Isaac G. Geer at Geer Hill, Ledyard. Bufus W. Hurlbutt. of the village re- sumed work at the Groton Iron Works, Monday morning, after a 1ayoff of several moaths. BOLTGN Luther C. Skinner, grange deputy of Vernon, visited Bolton Grange, 47, Friday everiing. The program consisted of a_roll call of witty and wise verses, readings hy Mrs. Charles N. Loomis. Maxwetl Hutchmson, duet by Mrs. Geo. Whippert and - Myron Lee; solo, Mrs. Whispert ; song Hiawatha's Love Melody by the choir, and a moving pleture, H: watha's Woing, the poem was read by Mrs, Hazel Keefe; the parts were faken as follows: Hiawatha, Myron Nokomis, Miss Olive Hutehinson ; haha, Mrs. Geo. Whippert;: The Arrow Maker, Charles A. Lee. The spectacle was.very artistic with the wiewam and Indian costumes. After the program re- tréshments were served. Rev. Frank K. Abbott js the jury in session at Rockville. Bolton Grange was well represented at the meeting of ‘East Central Pomona Grange in Vernon Wednesday last Several -from Bolton were in Hartford 2t the- state capitol Wednesday to attend the speaking and spelling contest be- ving on May Be Minister To Denmark Athletic association. and Frank |- SSVAIGNT NEVETONE VIEW 0O, KEW YORK Former Senator Gromna,- of North Dakotd. who it is unde stood: has been offered the post of _Minister to Denmark. The in- * cumbént is Jos. C. Grew, Former audilorlnn‘ D —————— BREED THEATRE — TODAY — ~elN— “THE KID” Six great reels of the biggest comedy' the world has ever seen with Chaplin in it ev- ery minute —IN— PRICES MATINEE 15¢~20c. HOOT GIBSON OUT O’ LUCK Thrilling Western Drama Pathe News None wanen || SPECIAL! | School Children's Matinee || Today at 4 P. M. Charlie Chaplin “’Th‘ Kld" 1 Admnuon to all 15¢. COMMUNm HOUSE hurch St. Edith Wynne . Matthison Dramatic Reader Wednesday Evening April 27 at 8 O’clock Tickets $1.00 at Cranstons Benefit Dance For The Ladies’ Old Peoples’ Home 5 of Hartford, Conn. Tuesday Evening, April 26th1 in 1. A, B. hall Rowland’s Orchestra i Dancing at 8.30 Admission 50 cents —— tween the eighth grade children of the state. Miss Anita R. Baker is in Washing- ton, D. C., to which city she motored to meet her mother, Mrs. Louis H. Sevey of Indianapolis. Mrs. Levey will return to Boiton with her daughter. Mrs. John H. Massey and two children | who have been visiting at Mr. and Mrs. Raymond' . Yeoman's in, West Palm Beach, Florida, have returned to Georgia | where they are guests of Mr. Massey's brother, Frank Massey. Miss Katherine Stetson of Cromwell spent the week-end with Her grandpar- ents, Mr. and Mrs. Charles N. Loomis. George T. Newcomb received word re- cently of the death of his daughter, Mrs. Chapell of Suffield. Mrs. Chapell Is ‘survived by husband, father and two_sisters. Mrs. Michael -J. Sheridan Manchester has been a guest Strong’s. Miss Mabel Maneggia, who has been in of South at F. H BORN. SILVIA—In Stonington, April 25, 1921, a son to Mr. and Mrs. Frank Silvia. REIG—In Bolton, a daughter.to Mr. and Mrs. Frank Reig. HARVEY—In Westerly, R L. April a1, 1921, a son, James Henry, Jr., to Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Harvey. $ KENXYON—In Bradford, R. L. April 24, 1921, a_daughter, Barbara Burdick, to | Mr. and Mrs. Ray B. Kenvon LEONARD—In this April 25, 1991, a son. Richard Lyman, to Mr. and Mrs. Leroy Leonard ot Hedge avenue. MARRIED. In Norwich. April 25, A. Keefe, Herbert E. Riordan, U—&T. JOHX—In Williman- . by Rev. J. J. Papil- 1 s o o Tattioti] and Miss Almina St. John of Williman. tic. STRAHAN—FEWEN—In Norwich, 25, 1921, by Rev ward Strahan of the U. S. navy Mies Mary O. Ewen of this city. April R. R. Graham, O. Ed- and DIED BRUMME—In Norwich, April 25, suddenly, Herman Brumme, ager years. Notice of funeral hereafter. SNOW—In New London, April 24, 1921, Wilburt H. Snow, in his 44th vear. BEEBE—In James E. Beebe, age CHADWICK—In Niantic, April 24, Carrie E., widow of Samuel R. wick, aged 79 years Church & Aken 15 Main Street Faneral Directors —AND—= Embalme_rs Lady Assistane 1921, | Chad- | YAV WEDNESD2Y AND THURSDA MARY MILES MINTER “ALL SOULS’ EVE” Murnylu Minter in two equally lovable roles gives you the best work of her career in this beautiful picture. MAURICE TOURNIER PRESENTS HOPE HAMPTON —IN— “THE BAIT” “The Tale of Crook who fished for money with the charms .of a beautiful girl.”—A Mystery Romance of New York and Paris. NEWS WEEKLY TODAY—CHARLIE CHAPLIN, in “THE KID” NEAL HART, in “BARE KNUCKLE GALLAGHER" PARAMOUNT MAGAZINE STRAND | 2 LRSI Small TODAY AND WEDNESDAY A Whirl of Comedy—Fashion—Song and Dance THE NEW MODELS BIG MUSICAL COMEDY A-LA-BEST Show at 2.15-7.00 Matinee 25¢c. Evening 28c.-40c. Fine Musie Gigantic Shows Prices LAST TIME—TODAY—DON'T MISS IT CHARLIE CHAPLIN in “THEKID” WEDNESDAY—MUSICAL COMEDY AND FEATURE PICTURE EARL WILLIAMS in DIAMONDS ADRIFT n Hartford the past vear has returned to the home of her father, Andrew E. Maneggia for the summer. Mrs. Eliza E. Daly, who underwent a serious operation at St. Francis hos- little daughter of Canonchet were guest: Sunday of Mr. and Mrs. Adelbért R © Clark. B pital, Hartford, recently "has go far RIEF STATE NEWS recovered as to be able to sit up for a 0 Sreaadt Beistol.—This ety wants a new armory and has asked for $250.000 to built it. But 4 the indications are that the state will not aliow more than $100,000. Litehfield.—A bill to make a closed sea- son on trout in Litchfield county frem Aug. 31 to April 30 was rejected. This would have eliminated one month's fish- ing. Portland.—Irving Clark of Higgamum and Agnes Hamiiton of Haddam Neek were married the other afternoon at the town hall by Justice of the Peace Earie H. Hale. Martford.—Congressman E. Hart Fenn of the First district has introduced a biif in congress to appropriate $2.500.008 for a new federal building (mainiy & post- office) in Hartford. Mrs. Frank K. Abbott entertained the Ladies’ Aid society, at her home, Thurs- day atternoon. Mr. and Mrs. Roy Carpenter of West- field, Mass, visted at Mr. and Mrs. Frank L. Loomis’ over the week-cnd. Mr. and Mre. Calvin Ruggles and Mr. and Mrs. Stebbins of Springficld were recent visitors mn town. School Supervisor L. C. Staples of El lington conducted a teachers’ meeting at the South school last Thursday. ROCKVILLE Mrs. Laura Hepworth of Hope Valley was a guest of Mrs. Emory C. Kenyon one “ rccen!l: . Bond of Salem, W. Va. u'pol(e_m me 8. D. B. church here Friday evenifig in the interest of the forward| movement. Mrs. Carlton Irish' was a recent caller in_Westerly. Miss Charlotte Woodmansee is in DOOF| xorpeih— Mrs, Charles 8. Landers of health. et > h Harvey Flint and friends of Providence | new v, ho spent Alriance plans epent the week end at their bungalow atlon Litchfield road m Norlolx and Wil Slue pan: Arthur Burdick of New London and La | 9Pe7, it about June 1, te remain through Verne Burdick of Boston “were guests Sunday of their sister, Miss Jennie Bur- Danbury ~Chief Peter FHeckerle and dick Assistant Chief Righard Fitzaimmons. the Mrs. Charles Boss and daughter. Mrs.|city fire marshals. began their bi-meath- Fred Boss, were guests of Mrs, Erlo G.|ly inspection of bulldings, ocellars and Barber at Woodcrest Friday evening. | back yards in the business section of the Mr. and Mrs. Peter P. Palmer and|city Monday. ¢ renbabhsse Merfden.—Bills to authorize Meriden 1 0 in street improvement N il\fl appropriating $2.000 for so diers’ memorials along the highways were reported by committees. i 4 § SPRING SALE OF TOILET PREPARATIONS This big sale which began one week ago, still offers to the woman or man who is thrifty, a chance to buy a summer supply of all the needed Toilet Goods, at prices which will save a good bit of money. ASK US FOR YOUR FAVORITE PREPARATIONS WE HAVE THEM HERE'S A SHORT LIST OF REAL BARGAINS CrensesesEENet. e $1.00 Coty's Face Powder— SALE PRICE 65¢ 50c Djer-Kiss Face Powder— SALE PRICE 3% $1.00 Azurea Face Powder— SALE PRICE 88c $1.00 Ideal Talcum— SALE PRICE 8% $1.00 Quelque Fleur Talcum— SALE PRICE 8% 26c Djer-Kiss Talcum— SALE PRCIE 22¢ 25c Azurea Talcum— SALE PRICE 22¢ 5c Mennen's Talcum— SALE PRICE 21 ' 25¢ Frostilla— SALE PRICE 21¢ 50c Hind's Honey 4nd Almond Cream— SALE PRICE 2% 50c Cuticura Ointment— SALE PRICE 42¢ 50c Stillman’s Freckie 3tc Listerine Tooth Paste— SALE PRICE 38¢ $1.00 Neet Depflatory— SALE PRICE 88 50c Neet Depliatory— SALE PRICE 42¢ 60c Danderine—SALE PRICE 429 15¢c Amami Shampoo— SALE PRICE 11e 5c Bob White Toilet Paper SALE PRICE 6 FOR 26 10c Bob White Toilet Paper— SALE PRICE 3 FOR 2% 15¢c Waldorf Toilet Pa -~ SALE PRICE 11 FOR $1.00 82 Aluminum Hot Water Bote ties SALE PRICE $198 $1.25 Metal Hot Water Botties - SALE PRICE $1.00 50c Prophylactic Tooth Brushes SALE PRICE 35¢ 39c Imported Tooth Brushes— SALE PRICE 2¢ 29¢ Imported Tooth Brushes— SALE PRICE 34c SALE PRICE 25¢ 25¢ Mum..... SALE PRICE 190 | 5100 Lysol Antisepts 50c Derma Viva Liquid— BAl I.‘ FR'C‘ B SALE PRICE 3% $1.00 Lister: - 2 §0c Pond’s Cry IAL! lmct 7o SALE PRICE 45 e Glye: 30c Pond's Creames— SALE PRICE a. T 60c Mulsified Cocoa Ofl Shampoo SALE PRICE '1: MTE 'llcl 2t Peroxide— BALE PRICE 18¢ $1.00 Hair Brushes— NENRV E cm.m 80c Forhan's Tooth PRICE 88c " FOTRALE PRICE 4o st “:' 0c Popsodent—8ALE PRICE 3% ~ BALE PR BTN i