Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, April 27, 1921, Page 6

2 a. m. at his home on Rey- He had been ill bat ten His condition became s0 serious ‘week, however, that practically for his recovery was abandon- . Mr. Crumley was born in Ireland in but practically all his life had been in this country. He was a veteran the Civil war, in which he served as member of D company, 11th Rhode ,Volunteers, and saw hard fighting. He was wounded in action, a missile him in the knee. In the great in which he served so patriotic- Rlly several of his brothers also ferved. of them giving their lives to the a ] great many years Mr. Crumley engaged in the mill business and Bbad held important pesitions with man- Wfacturing concerns at Georgiaville, Ash- ton, Lonsdale and Pawtucket, R. I, at Holyoke, Mass, and with the Quinebaug rompany here in Danielson, to which place ha eame in 1899 to be overseer of spinning, retaining this position until 1916, when he retired from active work. Mr. Crumley was of genia]l personality and was greatly liked by all who knew him. He leaves his wife, three daugh- ters, Bertha May, of Danielson, Laura Jeanette of Providence and Mildred Er- hestine Shaw ef Taunton, and a step- won, Frank E. Mott of Boston. He was a member of St. Alban’s Fpis- copal church of Danielson, of Morning Star lodge, A. F. and A. M. of Woon- #ocket, of the Odd Fellows and the Bo- hemian club corporation of Danielson. Mrs. Panageota Chresovetsote, 32, the wife of Konstantinos Chresovetsote, died 8t 7 o'clock Tuesday morning at their Bome on Mechanic street. Mrs. Chre yotsote, a native of Greece, had been ill But a few days. She leaves her husband and two children, one a baby a Week 'Mf;-m- Martin, aged 14 months, son of Mr. and Mrs, Joseph Martin, died dur- ing Monday night at their home on Wheatley street at Conmecticut Village. Mre. Mary Ann Mooney, Wife of Philip Mooney, is dead at their home in Day- ville, where the family has lived for many years. Mrs. Mooney was a native A, /7)) BE PREPARED For three generations mothers have successfully used Foley’s Honey and Tar a8 a safe remedy for the relief of <old, cough, croup and whooping cough. tia pure, wholesome, and children like it. Contsins no opiates. Especially good for croup and whooping cough— the two, terrors of childhood. H, Theraton, Little Rock, Ark., te] 2 severs at- LEE & 0SGOOD CoO. A.F. WOOD The Local Undertaker DANIELSON, CONN, PARLOES 8 MECHANIC STREET of ‘Putnam. She leaves no children. The body of rooms of L. E. Kennedy. Mrs. Ch: éied after an illness with pneumonia. She had been making her home .in Norwich, but formerly was a resident of Pomf: Shé was a relative of Adfer and Edward Battey of Danielson . ‘We are doing all kinds of autemobile overhauling and repair work and offer expert service at very reasonable prices. Baker's Garage, rear A. and P. store— adv. \ Paco Manufacturing company, Dani son's newest textile concern, iIs splendidly and after less than a year operation is making ready to build addition to its plant on Furnace street. Tha concern has been very successful from the start. The facto~y for this con- cern was provided throuzh ihe Danielson Development association, mada up subscribers to stock, over by the The Paco company manufactures marqui- seties for curtains and tie materfal found a very ready sale. This week the Comnecticut Mills com- pany is operating to about 50 .per cent. for a day force and .turn- Some of its capacit ing out quantities of tire fabric. night workers are also employed, this force is small. b -day 84 looms out of a total of 185 in plant were in loperation. were the large 90-inch loems. For present all of the manufacturing is being done at the man plant at Connecticut Village, though gome looms may be start- ed ‘in the near future at the Main street Cotton plant, formerly company’s mill. the Danielson Orders for fabric continuing to come in and on Tuesday the mill was somewhat shoct of yarn. of Winter street, Palmer P. Jorda was _reported Tuesday as geriously ill a Worcester hosvital “where he has h patient for some time. is now regarded as extremely critic 0 much sc that his brother, George Jor- dan, recently submitted to an_ operation for blood transfusion, which likely will be ‘repeated during the present week. That ning an automobile without having a cense to do s0 has been demonstrated to a number of residents of the Plainfield. town Following inspections m: on Sunday by Motor Vehicle Inspector Sherift A W, Charles Willlams and _ Deputy Ayer at Central Village out of 15 who were ordered into court have appeared and pleaded guilty and paid the fines and: costs assessed. 'The majority of those apprehended violatinz the motor vehicle laws were residents of the ‘town of Plainfield. One man who has been driving months without having an operators® cense paid a fine and costs amounting to just a trifle over $31, enough to nay operators' license for the next 15 years. were Some of those haled into court found driving without their . registrati and a few were held up for not having lenses. inspections are to be regularly continued in towns of eastern Windham their cars equipned with These Tegal county. as a determined effort fs be made to apprehend all drivers who illegally operating cars. Joseph Lawrence, a resident in White Row, was haled before Judge Fenner Woodward in the town court .{ Tuesday ‘morning. to answer for the sponsibility of not keéping his 13-year- The was made hy.an agent of the state board of educa. old daughter regularly in school. complaint against Lawrence tion. The case was continued until end of the school year, and Prosecuting Attorney A. G. Bill is to have a report as, to whether the little girl each week attending school. The driver and occupants of .a ’'has and the occupants of a touring car that Mrs. Elizabeth Chase, who died at the Backus hospital, Nor- wich, was breught to the undertaking doing. the funds beirg used for the purchase of the factory, which it is said, is about to bo taken A steady increase is z made in production ani on Tues- Some of these His condition it is likely to prove altogether too expensive to take the chance of run- was ‘nearby ~were 'witnesses Tuesday morning of the act of a man who was in another car passing in the vicinity and who stopped his machine anc. picked up a wolf robe Which had.just fallen off the dash of a buggy in which Edward Me- Bride of Academy street was riding. The robe had barely fallen. to ‘the ground when it was gobbled up and sped away with it. B The incident happened near the:Rawson place on the Elmville road. Mr. Me: Bride was driving a spirited horse which sihed at a passing motor 'truck. Three pleasure cars were also in the immediate vicinity at the time, as well ag a 'bus. Mr. McBrdie saw the robe, valued at $75, slide oft the dash of his vehicle, but be- fore he could control the horse and turn the animal back the robe had been pick- ed up, and Mr., McBride bad not driven 100 yards, Passengers on the bus identified the car into which the robe was taken and the police here have. been asked to get it back, or to make the necessary arrest. On Friday and Saturday of- this week a $2.50 gold piece will be placed in a loa? of bread—one gold piece each day— at the Star bakery. Try one of our loaves of “Quality” bread 13 cents on these days and see if you can get a gold piece.—adv. Mrs. Nellie Brown of Furnace street is visiting with her aunt, Hannah E. Smith of West Gloucester, R. 1. Chief Engineer A. P. Woodward of the fire department has taken up with bor- ough officialy the proposal of installing an auxiliary fire alarm system, to be op- erated by compressed air. At present ‘he borough is dependent upon a single siren for fire alarms and the possible failure of this sirent to operate at time of fire would disable the effectiveness of the entire fire alarm telegraph system. Amos Morin, Jr., a ‘dentistry studemt who recently completdd his studies at the University of Montreal. Is visitig here with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Amos Morin of Morin avenue. Mr. Morn i3 to_remain in Danielson or the summer. Excavatory began work' Tuesday tear- ing out a bank wall on Raif-oad square, between the Burrows and Dagenias prop- erty. F. A. Davis, who recently pur- chased the property, extending through to Water street, said Tuesdev.morning that he is not ready as yet to give unt details as to the construetion plans he has in mind. Mr. and Mrs. George Crocker of Prov: idence visited ffiends hers Tnesday. Mr. Crocker recently sufferel a fracture of bones in his right wrist while attempt- ing to crank an automobils, About half a hundred Horoklyn chil- dren came by motor truck from Broakivn to Danielson to witness the showing of Black Beauty, a feature film, a: the Or- pheum thea ase Tet. iel- of an of manufacturing * company. has but the the are at eon. ical, - SOUTH KILLINGLY Pupils receiving high honors in the local school for the week ending April 22 are Francis Coffey 100 per cent, Lucius ‘Whitaker 98 per c@nt., Alice Spink 97 pet cent, Antoinette Mazarella 95 per cent. Honbrs: Emma Terwilliger 94 per cent., Albert Whitaker, Gladys Welman 92 per. cent. : Lester Slater of Eimville was a visitor at The Oaks Wednesday. Mrs. William Slater recently entertain- ed-her brother-in-law; Adelbert Davis, of Scituate. Mr. and Mre. Henry Spaulding enter- tained Frances Upham of East Killingly over Sunday. Charles Edgerly spent Friday in Put- nam. Rev. W. B. Williams of Danielson gave an illustrated talk on Happy and Healthy Children Sunday evening. A pleasing feature of the service was a duet by Ruth Spaulding and® Frimes Upham. / Mr. and Mre. Raymond Gates have been entertaining Mr. Gates' sister Lillian of Danielsor. Mrs. Fred Shippee recently spent a day with her sister. Mrs. John Potter, of Danielson. of ade 14 for Ti- for ions. to are the w. on re- Cromwell—The woods In the Neeks near the home of Charles Bowers, took fire the other-morning and later spread to & barn, the property of A. N. Pierson, on the place recently vacated by Herbert Wyer, and before the. flames could be ex- tinguished, the' structure was . nearly consumed with several tons of h§y that were stored in It. the comfortable. Learn how easily you can drain radiator and crank-case and reach the batteries. Greater roominess and beautiful new lines will appeal to your comfort and pride. Buick utility ts made constant by Author- SK us for a ride in the new Buick. Let us demonstrate its power; how simple it is to handle; how handy and ized Buick Service. Since January I, regutar equipment o i all models includes Gord Tires 319 MAIN STREET l‘3fuick‘ Co. _NORWICH BULLETIN, State Policeman Howard E. Bl way in Putnam Tuesday, - investigating a break made within the past few days at the Hardy place at Pomfret, which has been closed. The caretaker, making cre of his periodical visits of inspeccion dis-| covered the break. Con‘ents of bureaus were strewn about the place and cigarstte stubs were found about tha floors. Just what had been taken has not been de- termined and the police here say. that some member of the honsehold will prob- aboly have to make an inapection before it is definitely known what is gone. Fancy Work society of Norwicih were vis- itors were visitors here. Tu3sday with Mrs. Otto E. Wulf: Mrs. Chaucey A. Sherman, Mrs. Calvin L. Swen, Mrs. Frederick K. Sudlow, Mrs. Georz: A. Stanton,’Mrs, A. F. Howard, Mrs. C. A. Gager, Mrs. J. H. Barnes, Mrs. A. Larue Bliven, Mrs. Frederick S. Youns, Mrs. H. M. Lerou, Mrs. Henry Lanz, Mrs. Edgar H. Allen. Mrs. Wiliam B. Ellist: of Norwich, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Wulf, also was a visitor here Tuesday. W. J. Sherman of Wilkinson street re- ceived & cut on the left eyeball Tuesd afternoon from a flying piece of metal while he was at work. Mr. Sherman visited the office of a local physician and afterwards visited an oculist at Dariel- son. The injury was regarded as a seri- ous one. The automobile owned by Dr. P. J. Me- Kenna, of Providence, which was badly damaged when in collision with another car owned by J. Wi Whipple of this city | a few weeks ago, was released from at- tachmént Tuesday, Dr. McKenna posting a bond of $600. Following Dr. McKen- na's filing a sult for damage against Mr. ‘Whipple and two other local men, Mr. Whipple filed counter-suit for damages to his car. and placed an attachment on the McKenna car, which was in a local garage for repairs. Ovid Boulay has been sent to the county jail to serve a sentence of 30 days for having been intoxicated. - Boulay was accosted by officers at might on Providence street, while he was carrying a suspicious looking bag upon his shou!- ders. The bag was found to holl a demijohn containing about three gallons of cider that had semething resemblinz lizards in i¢, thought it is supposed t> have been made only a day, ard a quart of what the oficers described as hootch. Union hall held & large an appreciative audience Tuesday evening at the concart given under the auspices of the Men's club of Putnam, by the Brown university musical clubs. The program was varied and each and every number was well received. Partic- ularly appreciated was the number The Speaker of the House, by Miles Standish, '21, a direct descendant of the famous Pilgrim, and an Act of Up-to-date Grand Opera, a travesty on the precding num- bers of the list. Following was the program: Prayer of Thanksgiving Kremser Old Netherland Folk Song sisters of the Rebekah desree Sunday Serenade L Haydn greming, May Ist, at 7.5 oclock, day- ight saving time. On the Sl!‘:el;’l Ofd?flr&l 5 Hulten Rev. J. B. Aldrich has so far recovered andolin Ciui as to be able to Varsity Quartet Setectea] e Ty e H. L. Tinker, '21, M. Standish, '21; P. M} Chalmers, '22; H. D. Lamson, '24. Banjo Solo Selected I M. Young, 23 Summer Lullaby Gibson Route Marchin' Stock Gle: Cluz Violin Solo—Bolero Bohm E. W. McCormick, '22 Vocal Solo Selectsd H. L. Tinker '21; or E. W. Woodruft 'z1 or W. L. Dewart, '21 Spanish Dance Moskowslki La Sevillana Lopez Mandolin Club The Speaker of the Houss Stolen . Myles Standish '21 ° Musical Trust Hadley A Little Close Harmony O'Hara Glee Club March of Bersaglieri Eilenberg Mandolin Club An Act of Up-to-date Grand Opera Medley of Brow; Songs Combined Clubs Almz Mater J. A. DeWolt '61 The police here are on the lookent for a partner in a small business enterprise of the city who has disappearsd almost simultaneously with the filing of a com- plaint by a woman that he assaulted her while threatening her with a revolver. According to the story of the com- plainant she went to visit at the house where the missing man was staying and while there the other persons were call- ed away. She charges that:the assault was committed when she was alone witn The following members of the Ladies'to be the machine stolen from this city WEDNESDAY, APRIL 27, 1921 r,mmuin is missing. This week offers the last epportmmity for .dog -owners of Putnam to register their dogs with Town Clerk David Flagg. Many already have dome o, but {many others have not. If dogs are not regis- tered by Saturday night of this week their owners will be subject to an & sessiment of an extra dollar, as Sun- day brings the first of May. Several hundred dogs are owned in the town of Putnam. Up to Tuesdsy afternoen, nothing mere had “been heard from Virginia relative to the Hudson touring car that has been located at Roanoke and which is believed last June, and the property of Dr. H. ‘W. Thompeon. In & decision filed Tuesday at the office of the clerk of the muperior court here, in the case of Jacon Alpert vs Nazaire Peloquin, relative to the lease of the Victory theatre, the demurrer of the de- fendant is - sustained. Moter Vehicle Inspector A, W. Willianis made a trip of inspection over the state highway to the Rhode' Island line eact of here on the Chepatchet road Tuesday afternoon. Close watch is being kept by men of the department for overioaded motor trucks. A large delegation of members of Put- nam grange will be at Thompson Satur- day to attend the meeting of Quinebaug grange. Frederick Bruce and Andrew Frost Tere In ‘Boston Tuesdsy on & business trip. JEWETT CITY Constable John Dolan arrested Joseph Loiselle in Voluntown Tuesday on com- plamt of his wife in New Bedford for non-support. An inspector came from New Bedford. The man has several Yimes offered his wife a home in Voluntown and is willing to support her there, but she refuses to leave her grown-up children in New Bedford. According to the husband's story, he has been obliged to help the families many times. His wife wrot him to go to New Bedford, as there work waiting for him. He went, tramped all over the place, and could not find work ; 50 he returned to Voluntown, where he is with the Briggs Mfg. Co. He of- fered his wife a home there again. but she still refused to leave New Bedford, and now has had him arrested for non- support. The woman was formerly a Pot- vin, and was the widow of Louis Rivers Allen W. Manchester, farm manage- ment demonstrator from the extension service at Storrs, is to be at the com- munity meeting Thursday morning. Mr. Manchester is remembered by manv as one of the instructors at the extension school last winter, while a year ago he and Mrs. Manchester were here at the opening meeting of the Community club. Altred Rene of Bridgeport was a week end guest at H. N. Wheelock’s. At a regular session of Reliance lodge, No. 29, 1. 0. O. F., Monday evening Rev. C. H. Andrews reported that he would have the service for Odd Fellows and the f labor at Norwich Town. About 30 niembers of Reliance lodge visited Protection lodge, No. 19, to see the first degree worked on a class of 21 candidates, and witnessed some of the finest work that ever was put on in Plainfield. Noblé Grand of Israel Putnam lodge, No. 33, invited all present to visit Putnam next Saturday night to see the second degree worked by Fairview lodge of Groton on a large class of candidates. It is expected a large delegation will re resent this lodge. it [ T A, Daniel Connell and his champion bowl- ing team, the Figh Rollers, occupied the places of honor at the banquet and social. Eiven by the bowling teams of both the women's and ~ men’s = winter bowling leagues Monday evening. The members of both leagues and their friends met at the Community house at 6.30 and after a short get-together session went to the Lawton inn, where Manager Edward King of the inn had everything arranged finely. The tables were decorated with apple blossoms and the dining room was adorn- ed with apple biossoms and carnations. The regular dining room force served a supper of grapefruit, maraschino, chicken salad, French fried potatoes, rolls and coffe, ice cream and cake and chocolates. At the center of the head table was S..T. Butterworth, agent of the Lawton mills, and Mrs. Bufterworth. On his right sat the girle’ champion bowling team; on his left were the High Rollers, champions in the second series of the winter bowling Corset»onstration A Notable Success ELL repaid were those who visited our Corset Department either yesterda; or Monday. . Miss MacKinny, expert corsetiere, direct from the “Salon du BON TON,” New York, has solved many perplexing problems in ¢ 3 ry for our patrons and wil glad to give her attention to Light boning, low bust with rubber g}s SPECIALTY SHOP . 140 MAIN STREET N __ new BON TON Corsets. top are features of the THE AREDUETOACIDITY Tells Safs, Certain, Speedy Relisf For : "Acid_Indigestion So-called stomach troubles, such as indigestion, ‘gas, sourness, sto ache and {nability to retain food, are in-probably nine cases -out ot ten sim- ply evidence that excessive secretion of acid is taking place in the stomach, causing the formation of gas and dcid indigestion. Gas distends the stomach and causes that. full. opptessive, burning feeling sometimes known a& heartburn, while the acid irritates and’inflames the de icate lining of the stomach. The trou. ble lies entirely in the éxcess develop- ment or secretion of acid. To stop or prevent this ‘seuring of the food contents of the stomach and o neutralize the acld' and make it bland and harmiess, a teaspoonful of bisurated magnesia. & good -and ef- fective corrector of acid _stomach, should be taken in a quarter of a glass of hot or cold water after eating or whenever gas, sourness or acldity ix felt. This sweetens the stomach and neutralizes the acidity in a few mo- mehts and is & perfectly harmiess and inexpensive remedy to use. An antiacid such as bisurated mag- nesia_which can he obtained from any druggist. in either powder er tablet form. enables the stomach to do its worlé properly without the ald of ficial digestents. Magnesia comes in several forms. 5o be certain to ask for and take only Bisurated Magnesia, which is ‘especially prepared for the above purpose. ey league. The rest of the bowlers and their friends sat at will around the room. During the meal several songs were given. James Royle, acting informally as toast- master, thanked the committee for the good work done. Danlel Connell, captain and coach of the champion High Rollers, told the gathering how to win'the pennant and how it felt after winning. - Jack Leahy, also of the High Rollers, spoke next, saying that as they were the cham. plons they intended to defend their title and would meet all comers. The first cha)- lenge was from the Mule Room and will be bowled this week. . As Captain Moffitt of the Indians was too full for words Bussiere of his team explained why th Reds got only second place, even though they captured hizh three, high team single and high team three. ; About § the party went back to the Community house to dance and play whist ! until 11 o'clock. The party was so suc- cessful that it has been decided to . another at the close of the mext bowling league season. The committee in charge was Fdward F. King, chairman, Blanche Gobielle, Eva Lamothe, Lillian Crookes, Jack ~Leahy and Jesse Alexander. The Girls' Friendly society meeting in the Community ho evening. Mrs. Emile Lafreniere, her sister-in. law and her mother-in-law visited Nor- wich Tuesday. Pete Hanfield and som Albert were in Norwich Monday. F. Hartwell Greene and Mr. Kellaway of ‘Boston were visitors in town Tuesday. E. F. King and R. R West visited Boston Tuesday. North Grosvenordale The Junior prom of T. M. H. S. was held in Union hall Friday, April 22, Ant those present thoroughly enjoyed the de- lightful social. The hall was attfactive- ly decorated with festoons éf blue and i held a Monday gold extended from ceiling and balconies. From the center of the ceiling was sus- pended the class numerals in blus and gold illuminated by electric lights. In the receiving line were Mrs. Elwell F. Kim. ball, Mrs. Roy R. Allen, Mrs. Stephen Livingston, Mise Giadys Holmes. and Miss Florence Parmelee. After a short reception from 3 to 3.30 dancing began, to music by the Novelty Six orehestra. which played steadily until 12.15. Thi orchestra, many of whom have been stu- dents at T. M. H. S. gave cores and had short intermissions. Re. freshments were served during intermis sion. The class officers in charge of the BORNX. COLLINS—In Central Village, April 22, 1921, a son to Mr. and Mrs. Willard Colline. STRIBL—In Mystie. a daughter, Thelma Frances, to Mr. and Mrs. Charles Stribl. BREARLEY--In Pottéer Hill, R. 'L, April 24, 1921, a daughter to Mr. and Mrs. Heénry Brearley. ; HOUSER—In Hardy, Ark., April 19, 1821, a daughter, Frances Louise, to Mr. and Mre. Frank L. Houser (Harriet Frazier of Pawcatuck) ROGERS—In . Lyme, April 2 daughter, Jane Leslie, to Mr. Leslie Rogers. TILLINGRAST—In Danielsen, April 23, 1921, a daughter, Beatrice Alice T, M and ' Mrs. Everett T. Tillinghast . ef North Main street. MAREIED. RATTELLO — CAMELLO—In Williman- tic, April 23, 1921, 'by Rev. Charies J. Kelley, Samuel Rattello of Middletown and Josephine Camello of Willimantic. JOPECK - JAKIEL—In Rockville, April 25 , by Ter ncis Wiadass, Miss Mary Jai:—of Rockville and John Jopeck of Hartford. ¢ MUMFORP—SHEA—In this city, April 26, 1921, by Rev. William A. Keefe, Anna Teresa Shea of 472 Boswell ave- nue and Patrick Henry Mumford of 346 Prospect street. ALLAIN — LAFLEUR— In Willimantie, April-26, 1921, by Rey. J. J. Papilion, Luke P.' Allain and Mrs.' Orvilla La. Fleur. STOREY — WHITEHOUSE — At - Sprin Hill, April 25, 1931, by Rev. mfilr: Smith, George' B. Storey, Jr. and Miss Ryth L. Whitehouse, both of Mansfield. MACGREGOR—DOWD—In Westerly, R. L, April. 26, 1921, by. Rev. . Father Cassague. James = J. MacGregor of Watch Hill and Miss Ruh Anna Dowd of Westerly. DIED BEEBE—In Old Hamburg, April 23, 1 James E. Beebe, ll!d?’i years. e BRUMME—In Norwich, April 25, 1921, suddenly, Herman Brumme, aged 77 years. Services at- Gager's funeral parlers, 70 Franklin _street, Thursday aftermoon, April 28, at 2.30. ‘Burial in Maplewood cemetery. . CRUMLEY—In Danielson, April Andrew Miller Crumley, in year. SAUNDERS—In Pawtucket, R. L, April 25, 1921, Miss Alicé C. Saunders of Providence and Pleasant View, aged 17 years. Cherch & Alen 15 Main Street Fuaneral Directors Embalmers Lady Assistans HENRY E. CHURCH 1923, 73th WM. SMITH ALLEN foluphons 328-3 : Show at 2.15.7. WHERE JOY Matinee ZSc. REIGNS Evening 28e.- SUPREME TODAY The talk of the town—Musical comedy THE NEW MODELS . Brimful of con —song: Also Feature Picture ANITA STEWART in “THE MORE EXCELLENT WAY” NOTE—Waltzing contest tonight on the Strand stage— Open to the public—Cash' prizes awarded. THURSDAY—FIRDAY—SATURDAY Look who’s here—Big musical comedy COHEN IN SOCIETY BERNAD DURNING. and all star cast in “THE GIFT SUPREME” BRrReeD THEATRE Today and Thursday Double Feature Bill Gladys Walton —IN— “All Dolled Up” A PEPPERY STORY OF A CITY —TODAY— Mary Miles MINTER ALL SOUL'S EVE IN A MOST POIGNANT DRAMA OF LOVE, AMBITION, TREACH- ERY, TRAGEDY AND FINAL HAPPINESS. IT'S APARAMOUNT Hope Hampton |||50WeE BRS06HT"oven: Py P TURE. MAURICE TOURNIER'S . PRODUCTION Eileen Percy —IN— “The Husband Hunter” A SPARKLING COMEDY ADAPT- ED_FROM THE SATURDAY EVENING POST STORY “MYRA MEETS HIS FAMILY,” BY F. SCOTT FITZGERALD. “THE BAIT” A MELODRAMATIC BOMBSHELL WITH A GREAT SUPPORTING OF ROMANCE AND MYSTERY, ARTISTRY THAT STANDS FOR CAST_AND THE SUPERB SCENIC ALL THAT MAKES PARAMOUNT PARAMOUNT, NEWS WEEKLY " COMMUNITY HOUSE Church Si. Edith Wynne Matthison Dramatic Reader Wednesday Evening April 27 at 8 O’clock Tickets $1.00 at Cranstons aftair were Leon Baker, president fred Duquette, vice president; Sandetrom, (reasurer; son, secreiary. Tuesday, April 19, Mr. Ellis of Put- nam Trade School hvoke to the pupils of T. M. H. S. on the benefits of know- ing some trade, and the excellent op- y furnished at the Putnam Trade He told the boys that whatevtr line they chose to follow they would find it to their advantage to have some practical branch to fali back upon as a side line. He urzed the girls to attend the summer session of the Domestic Arts classes where in a six weeks' course of four hours & day an equivalent of a four year high schoo! course could be secur- ed. He told the giris that the home was the backbone of the American nation and that no one wanted to picture a nation where the housework was done by men. “Therefore it is up (o the American girl to learn home-maiing as it should be conducted.” . The girls of the Junion TI and Junior IM classes of T. M. H. S, are busy making wisteria_ blossome to be used as decorations in the opereita, “The Feast of the Little Lanterns.” to be given the last week in May at the high school Edward J. Perry of North Eastern col- lege, visited T. M. H. S. one afternoon the ; Wil Pauline and Bthel Joha. Dance Postponed Money will be refunded for tickets bought for dance scneduled for April 29%th, at Occum Hall. Colleet from whoever the ticket was bought. DANCE TONIGHT past week. He was zraduated from T. M. H. S. in 1914 and is now studying . engineering. 830P. M. Cleophatus Bonin, T. M. H. S, '11, In- structor in Harvard Dental college. vis- ited relatives in town this week. Miss Ruth W. Wood spent the week in Jewett City. A reception to Rev. Mr. Newton and family will he held in the pariors of the Methodist church Pridad evening. ODD FELLOWS HALL Jewelry resembling gold an® non-tan§ ishing domestic .utensils” are heing made in France of an alloy Invented by a chemist containing 90 per cent. of yp- per and 10 of aluminum. 00D The *“Thrift” Tire This is the year to save money on tires. Start on HOODS. Aay tire dealer can got them from & 2earby distributing point. See Tire TIRES| Tiood Rubber Products Co., Inc., Watertows, Mass. : REDUCTION IN GOAL PRIGES EGG - - - $12.75 STOVE - - $12.75 NUT - - - $12.75 PEA - .. $11.50 50 cents per ton Extra if baskets are used All Filling In Orders, Benefit by This Reductiori. THE EDWARD CHAPPELL CO. COAL LUMBER Tel. 24—CENTRAL WHARF