Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, April 29, 1921, Page 6

& t 2, < e », 26-inch LEADER VOILE ............... YARD 25c 40-inch BELMAR VOILE 40-inch ZEPHYR VOILE., 40-inch PLAIN COLORED VOILE (Special) YARD 42c: 36-inch CLEOPATRA SILK CREPE. 40-inch PRINTSWISS (Guaranteed Colors) YARD 50c | ' Friday and Saturday Special | Saturday Special Muslin Underwear Dep't One Lot Envelope Chemises— T5¢c Each WESTMINSTER At morning worship Sunday last the dastor read the enistle of St. James from “The Shooter Bible” an edition in the language as used today. At the close of the service several expressed pleasure and benefit from the reading. The prayer topic for the homes for Wednesday, May 4th, is Organizing Our Church for Work. Text, Acts 6: 1-15. Six from Westminster were present the 75th anniversary of the Central V lage church, which was also the regular May meeting of the six church fellowship »f this region—Deacon and Mrs. Charles Barstow, Deacon and Mrs. Edwin Ed- mond, Mrs. William Rollinson and Mrs. T. Edward Davies. The platform of the church was beautifully decorated with nothouse” flowers and potfed plants, the sxercises of all day impressive, a number »f former pastors epeaking messages of sncouragement, one, Rev. Mr. Lord, pas- t ‘or 25 years ago, giving the sermon in|!S @ basket linch affair. There is no fee ‘he morming, with the thought that the|fOT the institute. It Kills Poultry Lice An _easily-applied powder that's sure death to nearlyall kinds of lice— Pratts Powdered : Lice Killer An occasional application keeps poulery practically free from lice. *Your Money Back if YOU Are Not Satisfied"® Central Village, Conn. AUTOMOBILE EQUIPMENT Courtesy, Efficiency, Satisfaction Telephons Connection. Meosup Div, DANTELSON CASINO, STAREWEATHER BLDG. POWLING AND POCKET BILLIARDS FOUR ALLEYS THREE TABLES WEDNESDAYS LADIES' DAY. Bowling s given away every Saturda: Dry Goods £ e g/ ek . Mttt oot bt RTMERMT - OUR LINE OF VOILES o o b e et | | i the sport for all. Prizes| Don't think because a- man has one G. O. THOMAS - The Store of Values New Arrival—French Voiles Latest Designs and Colorings. S 1 LK S—Just in from New York—Fancy and plain — Basket 'Weave Satins, Charmeuse, | bors and friends gathered in the home of STORE ... YARD 59¢ . YARD 69c’ YARD 75¢ Friday and . Domestic Department One Lot Fancy Cretonnes es and Coverings value of a harvest depends on the seed sown. Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Jones, who were guests at their parents’ home a few days, have retutned to New London. Mrs. Byron Bingham, who has been visiting relatives and friends in New York since Laster, has returned with her little daughter and son. Mr. and Mrs. Sheuk of New York are spending a part of their honeymoon at tne Koch house. ‘Mrs. Sheuk as Miss Hias was here on her vacation last year. Health day in the town of Canterbury will be observed by an all-day health in- stitute under the auspices of the United States department of agriculture, the Con- necticut “Agricultural ‘college and - the Windham County Farmers' ' assciation, Thursday, May 5th, in the Westminster v “helpful ‘program is be- repared with addresses by three specialists from outside. - Like the extem. sion. schools, under the same auspices, it Mrs. E. W.. Coulter is having a short visit from her niece, Mrs. Pheips, of Ks- sex. Conn. Mrs. George Schroeder of Jersey City is visitinz her parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. R A, Jones, Tuesday afternoon a number of neigh- Mrs. E. W. Coulter and sons for the. fu- neral' services of Mrs. Rechelsea Tomlin- con, Mfs. Coulter's aunt, whose home has been with her niece for many years. Rev. Mr. Davies, pastor of Westminster, con- ducted. the sepvice," Mrs. Emily Bushnell rendering After as.a solo. . Burial was in the cémetery by the charch. Charles Barstow, ‘A, T: MacLeod, Albert Pellet d Elwood Hubbard were bearers. Mrs. Tomlinson was little knewn to the.com- munity! as the family had been here less than six vears, and she has been far from | well, though confined to her bed but nine | days preceding her death.. Those privi- leged to know her realized her rare strength &nd sweetnees of character, kind- 1y deeds and Christian experience, and she will be greatly missed by them as well as by lier own family. Thé "shingles for Westminster church roof have begun to arrive. Allen: MacConnell of New York was a recent. Viitor in Westminster. 2 Mrs. ‘A T. MacLeod has gone to her mother's Home' at Mt. Kiseo,.N. Y., taking her yotingest son, Victor, with her. 3 “PRESTON CITY, ‘Wherr: the Ladies’ Aid socety of the Baptist church met: with - Mrs. Henry Bjates there was a large attendance. Sand- Wiches, ‘cake ‘and ice cream were served, concluding a most enjoyable meeting. There is to be a farewell reception in the Baptist vestry for' Rev. and Mrs. F. W. Tholen and family, who leave this place for Stafford May 4th. Jesse Crary is to leave for Shelton Monday. next to assist Rev. Luther M. Keneston, a former pastor of the Congre- gational chirch; to move to his new pas- torate. A variety supper is planned, with a rose garden, May baskets and entertain- ment. The Up and Doing class are planning for a hike Sunday morning next. One woman in the village has a nice bed of onions and lettucs. Charles Geisthardt i having his heuse renovated and painted. Mrs. Frank A. Krug has been visiting her sister, Mvs. Shanks, of Mystic. foot in the grave has isn't able to kick. QOOD8 EXCHANGED ‘tice new. MONEY REFUNDED kins,. whe_apparently was_ in.good health; had ‘been out -walking. about the, grounds of her home. A telephone' message rél- ative fo her {tiness brought her son, John and’ his wife out. from Providence before Mrs. Hopkins passed away. ~She.was born’ at-Hopkins Mills ‘and had been a resident there all’ her life. ? || Fusoral - services for Mrs. Marfa S. ‘Pontola. * who . died in- Foster, were - con- ducted at. the undertaking rooms of A..F. Wood in Mechanic, street DY. Rey. Mar- vin S :.Slocking, pastor- of -the Methodist church. - Burial was'in Westfield -ceme- tery. Relatives .acted- as. bearers. . What's the matter with the dog own- efs bt Killingly? Up to late Thursday aftérnoon _only, 175 dogs had been reg- ered with Town Clerk F. T. Preston, Who" estimates that 350 dogs are owned within the. town." Tt seems that approxi- mately 50 per cent. of the owners ‘are going to' take the limit of time this year ‘before paying the arinual fee on the ani- mats - Deputy - Sheriff Chacles E. Aver sald Thursday morning that there are more bound-over prisoners at Brooklyn jail or out under-bond awaiting trial at the May term of the Windham county super- ior court for the consideratioh of cases on the criminal list than at any other one time in years. There are nearly 40 cases on the criminal list for the May term, and those who are accused have provided a varled list of business for the court. to _consider. Remember! ‘Today and Saturday the Star BaKery ix putting out Quality bread at 13 cents and that on each day ome leat will contain a $2.50 gold piece. You may be lucky and get a gold-pece loaf. —adv. Members of the Danlelson Supply company of the mobile artillery regiment are going into camp: this summer ab Camp Devens. . The exact date has not been announced and may be - elther in June or August. Some of the companies of the regiment are to make the trip overland; while others will go hy train. Billets already have been picked out at Devens for use of the commande. Only a tew of the big guns assignsd to the reg- ment will ‘be taken to Camp Devens, for the long range section of the can- tonment ig not available for target prac- It is .believed that the hiz guns will be taken to some coast point for firing later. As yet the local company has nmot been equipped with uniforms or rifles. nor is Captain ¥} O.. Armington informed as to when this equipment Is to be expected. Vine R: Franklin. of McGregor Tost, G.. A. R., has announced a meeting for Saturday at which representatives of pa- triotic organizations are expected to come together and.make plans for the Attine_observance. of, Memorial day. Mr. Franklin is-very anxious ‘that all -pa- triotic. orzanizations be represented at this_meeting, which is to be held at G. A, R. hall. 3 Thursday eveming, as & feature of Children’s week, churches of the borough had parents’ meetings at. which work done in the church schools was exhibit- ed and ‘instructive talks given. Satur- day afternoon = will ' bring’ community parties for the children and Sunday par- ents will attend sessions of Sunday achools whére their children are receiv- ing their" religlous " edneation. Mrs. C. T. Thayer. Miss Katherine T. Thayer and Aviward Thayer of Putnam visited with relatives in Danielson on Thursday. 3 A number of brush fires, none of which attaiined dangerous ~ proportlons, *_were reported in ' territory hereabouts Thurs- day. . The police are warmiiz motorists that they must not' drive their cars rapidly through #streexs in- the business section. L. C. Hatton of Pawtucket was a visi- tor - Thursday with friends in Daniel- som. The “wolf rebe that was lost by Ed- ward- MecBride was not stolen when it fell off the dash of the carriage in which he-was riding,” at Elmville, Y g nesday, but was picked un ‘by:a repui.ble citi- zen of the West Side who .happened to be passing In his car and saw no, ohe to whom the' robe might belons. The robe will be returned to Mr. McBride, who was quickly notified, as soon as the ownefship was discovered. Apple trees are beginning to bloom all_through this territory, the flowermg period being two weeks earlier than ueual, 2 There are 136- names of service’ men: on the bronze tablet affixed to the shaft erected to them' by the members of ‘All Hallows’ parish at’ Moosup: Many Danfelson taxpavers ara calling on Colfector George A. Williams ‘at his office in the town- hall building to pav the amounts they owe the town -of Killing- Iy, The Palisade kehnels, with locations at East -Killingly 2nd at Rosedale, L. L. are said to be the largest hreeders of police dogs in.the United States and each year handle hundreds of these ani- mals, Petty thieving continues to- lrritate people’ In various: sections of the town, and anything of value that happens to be left where it.can be. taken is apt to be miseing. On. the West Side, where scores of family gardens are planted, each year, gardeners are making ready to plant. Last year many families met their vege- table requirements for the year from their gardens. the majority of which were on_land the use.of which was given free by the uineQbaug company. Many local husiness houses -are tak- Ing no chances on being hit by a coal shortage next fall and winter or wait- ing for lower prices, but are having thejr bing filled now. Hundreds of tons bt coal have been put out here during the month. Adelaide Rainville has leased the ber- ough farm on Jower Dyer street-for a pe- riod of five years and is to eccupy the place and conduct farming eperatiens. Thursday afternosn at 2 e'clock, the funeral service for Elizabeth Chase, whe YOUR FAMILY PHYSICIAN will tell you that the genuine, pure, olive oil Castileis™ -~ LACO CASTILE S0AP MADE "IN SPAIN for the skin that the new-bern baby can be safely bathed with it. | Every cake carefully wrapped in Foil. TRY A 3-CAKE BOX -Members of Fairview lodge of 0dd Fel- lows, of Groton, ‘Wil come here ‘Saturday évening as guests ofIsrael Putnam lodge. The i visitors: wiil. inchide 'the Fairview lodge degrée’ teamof 35 members and the ‘second degree will'be ‘conferfed on a clas. sof candidates ' of‘the -local lodge. This’ team ‘is considered one *of the best in ‘the state and’ specializes on ‘second- de- gree work. - Proteetion’ lodge, of - Central degree is to be conferred in Union hall and lunch 18 fo ibe ‘served~in' Red Men's hall. ' : ‘Announcement has heen made that Miss Louise Kendall of Amesbury, Mass., and Dr. ‘Karl. Phillips- of this city are to be married tdmorrow Saturday) after- noon at Amesbury. Miss Kendall is. the daughter . af Milton .J. Kendall, one of the leading business men. of '‘Amesbury. After a wedding trip Dr. and Mrs. Kne- dall ‘will make their home in Putnam. Jacob -Alport, manager. of the Victory theatre, said Thursday that there’ will be an appeal to the sapreme court in the case of Alpert vs Peloquin.. This action pertains to the iinterpretation of 'terms of a lease of the Victory theatre of which Nazaire Peloquin of this city is the own- er.. Mr. Peloquin has been seeking, through legal action, for months past to Zain possessivh of the theatre, and_ his of- forts were advanced towards success by a decision handed down this week. Mr. Alpert, however, will diréct, his counsel to appeal to the supreme. court’ for a final decision in the matter. Meribers of the Women’s ' Christian Temperance Union from a ‘number of fowns will be in ‘this city Wednesday of next -week to- attend’ the annual conven- tion of the Windham “county ' branch of the organization. There are to' be - ses- sions afternoen ‘and' evening and the pro- gram is of such & nature as to be very interesting. - There are ,to be a ‘number of addresses and 3 ‘speclal musical pro- gram. ¥ v The Forty H evetion will begin Sunday at St. Mary's- church, following the high mass, During the period of the devotion many visiting priests wil be in this city to hear confessions and arge numbers of members of the congrega- tion will attend Holy Communion. The Forty Hours', will close Tuesday morning. The following are newly elected officers of the Drop-In cldss- of ‘the Congrega- tional church: - President Miss Anng M. Sampson ; vice president, Mrs. Floremus #. Clark;- secretary, Mrs. Alice Carpen- ser; treasurer, Mrs. George Harrington- chairman of finance committee, Mrs. Pr- nest C. Morse; social committee, Mrs. Jesse Rich. After ten years of very successful ser- vice Mrs. F.+J. Daniels has resigned as teacher, but retains her membership in the class. Trade School ‘Netes:. The students of the electrical department . visited the North ‘Grosvenordale mills Monday aft- ernoon. - Mf. Reardon, manager of ‘the mill, kindly oftered the students the op- portunity to'inspect the new powerplant vecently ‘installed; ‘and ‘the trade school was glad to avail itself of this opportun- itx. 7 The students were 'required -to take notes ‘cn the varfous kinds of installation and points of interest, the main source of power Ja the plant being three hydro- vlectric alternators, 2308-volfs; one steam turbine, 2300 volts These notes which the hoys tdke from the basis of problems in Installation and are the subject talks by the instructor, Also, ‘a plan of a-similar installation is drawn up, with'the various details fig- ured out bythe students. ° The class came back to the school very thuch inspired By ‘what'they had ~ seen. The outstanding feature of. their remalks seemed- to be, the: exceptional cleanliness and reatness in_conneétion . with the en- tir eplant. THe ‘fextile department fust’completed an‘ order for 300 Ibs. 12-s.varn. AJL the depariments are active and the students making good progress. . A complete ' set of harmonic ‘motion harness_cams have.been designed by the textile students _in the - drafting room, bluepririts made and’ at the present: time DAtterns ‘are Being' made from:the draw- ings. ~These .cams are for somc special work being -dcne i one of the milli In Putnam. ; This.has proved a very Interestinz joh and of consierable value to- the. textfle students in carrying into actual:practice the theory in connection with this part of the work, also, for the pattern-mak- ing students. Russell D. Thompson, & master at Pomfrat ‘school ;and -a griduate of Ohio Wesleyan college, is t6 give a_series of feading and "dialogués” at- the Methodist shurch next week. Miss Katherine T. Thayer ‘has recov- ered from an attack of tonsolitis. 3 ‘There is more or less indicution that Jampica' ginger continues to .be sold il legally in this eity. & - -, The' Shepherd - Psalin, ' tha first in a series 'of ‘devotional ssrmons’ was given (A;m\n:’ev:n‘l‘ rsday evening service at the gregational chureh by Rev. - Merrill. i i v Putnam is on the rewts that has. been mapped out for some of the batteries of the new regiment of mobile artillery formed in Connecticut ‘when the organiza- don is on its way te' Camp Devems for summer manoeuvers, - In the semate at Hariford, Semater Archibald Macdonald,” of this eity, chair- man of the committee' on roads, rivers and bridges, made a_strong plea for the Dassage of a measure providing an ap- propriation og. 32,000 to place markers. in memory of. Connecticut's’ veterans of the World war, alomg the state high- ways, which are now. poorly marked. The markers are to.cost $5 each and the ones at intersecting highways about $15 each. The bill was adepted. Mr. and Mrs.'D. ¥. X. McAvoy enlebrat. ed the golden anmiversary of their wed- ding Monday.. They were married: here and have ‘been resident of this city for more than half 3 century. The senate at Hartford adopted a /bil appropriating .§90,000 for the construc- tion of the. new line of -state highway from Grosvemerdale to Mechaniesville. This is the route that will eliminate two Aangerous grade. crossings. The tellewing is of “special ~Windham died at the By hospital in‘Nerwich, was conducted by Rev. Walter B. Wil- Hams at the undertaking rooms of L. B. Kennedy.. Friends were bearers. Burial Wag in the.Burgess cemetery, in the Ma- shentuck district. $ Manufacturing * cencerns aléng Quinebaug .ars deriving muck power from the waters of the Quinebaug river, ‘which has been running high all through the spring period. ¢ P A ‘number of the members of Quine- baug . lodge -of Odd Fellows will ge to Putnam Saturday ‘evening to witness the conferring, of the sacond degres by the team of Fairview lodge of Groten on a class of candidates of Israel Putnam lodge of Putnam. g The entertainment, Next Door. pre- sented “at the Orphewm theater by the Camp' Fire Girly proved. very pleasing. Folk dsnces were a.featurs of the eve- ning’s pregram. ‘Several “unidred K. of O, members from -various parts of eastern’ Conneeti- cut. wiil-gather at Plainfir'd Sunday af- ternoon, to: witness..the ir # itution of 'St. John's' council, * the “seventh couneil in the SHANNON BUILDING . WOODSTOCK BUTTER,Ib. ... 50c T PURE LEAF LARD, Ib. ... 15¢ BACON Strip, Ib 35c—Sliced, Ib 40c FRANKFURTERS, lb. 29¢ BOILED HAM, b. ... 60c AN OPPORTUNITY The Woodstock Dairy Specials For Friday and Saturday Smoked Boneless Shoulders, Ib. . . .. 39¢c All Bone and Surplus Fat Removed. Smoked Boneless Butts, Ib. ........ 48c SATURDAY. SPECIALS FRAMED PICTURES | - REGULAR PRICE $1.00 L SATURDAY PRICE 97c THE CRANSTON CO. “The Coffee of . Good Taste® '42 cents a pound , NORWICH, CONN. WILLOWDALE BUTTER,Ib. .. 4c DRIED BEEF, bb. .... 68c LIVERWURST, bb. .. . 29¢ COOKED CORNED B NOT TO EE LOST. county_interest, since General Nathaniel Lyon, from whom the post herein men- tioned is named, is buried at Phoenix- ville, a few miles west of this city. Nathaniel Lyon Post, Presented tne State library, there Wednesday, on the fifty-fourth an- nlversary of tne founding of the post. a historic wooden gavel from a tree under which General Nathaniel Lyon died at the battle of Wilson Creek Mo., on August 10, 1861, The meeting was held by Invitation of George S. Godard, stafe librarian, who talked on the history of th estate. He showed a hook containing flowers gather- ed on the field of Kettysburg by the wife of a Confederate colonel, whos command shot to pieces the Fourteenth Connecti- cut regiment. The book was sent to Charles Lyman, president of the Fourl teenth Connecticut Regimental Assocta- tlon. The book is bound in blue and gray and fastened with pea \ The gavel was placed on exhibition in a case in Memorial hall A feature of the .meeting was the re- cording of the names of post members in a record book of. the library and the re- cording of the ages of the veterans. The average age of post members was 79 years. The post is the.second state, No. 1 G. A. R. post Post, of Norwich. PLAINFIELD The Norwich Dramatie elub presented Soggarth Aroon, bétter known as The Parish Priest, under the auspices of the Holy Name society' of St. John's church in the Community house Wednesday evening before an audience of nearly 400. Fort; five members of the club arrived in Plai feld at 6 o'clock. Supper was served them at the Lawton inn under the direc- tion of Manager Edward King. The cur- tain rose at 5.15 and the large audience was kept interested through "four acts of the play. FEdward T. Connelly as, the absent minded Dr. Nolan excited the au- dience to continuous laughter with his witty remarks. - James E. Murphy as Fa- ther Duffy, the parish priest, showed the ability of a professional actor. The large audience declared that the performance ‘was very well ;presented. The cast: Father Duffy, the parish priest, James E. Murphy Father O'Brien, his assistant, James P. Walsh oldest in the is Sedgwick Nellie Duffy, his niece, Annie M. Foley Dr. Nolan, his lifelong friend, 2 Edward T. Connelly Mrs. Daley, his housekeeper, Mrs. James E. Murphy Mrs. Patrie, his cousin, Amelia M. Young Mike Patric, his cousin-in-law, ‘Willlam H. Bowen John Nolan, a young lawyer, Henry J. LaFontaine Anna Ryan, in love with Tom, Retta Sheehy Tom Blake, in love with Anna, Frank Leonard May Dempsey, a false friend, Clare L. Coughlin Harrison Woodworth, a soldier of for- tune, Horace F. Corning Louis Schmidt, the butcher, Romeo J. Kane Aunt Susan, Nellie's nurse, Margaret C. Counihan The Patric children, Mary Fahey, Lucille Bowen, Teresa Connelly, John Barry, Margaret Delaney, Mary 1. Roberts. Time, the present: locality, a small village on the Hudson, sometimes called The Irish Eden. Act 1, exterior of Fa- ther Duffy’s home ; act 2, same, two years later, evening: act 3. same. one month later, morning ; act 4. the wedding festivi- ties. same day as act 3. Between acts 1 and 2, solo, The Star, Miss Sadie A. Driscoll; clog dance, Ed- ward A. Maleolm ; between acts 2 and 3. fairy dance, Celene Bowen; batween acts 3 and 4, sole, The King of the Wind, Frank Murdy: during act 4, Irish break- down, Mr. and Mrs. Schmidt: solo, The Valley of Laughter, Elmor D. Donovan : Irish stories, Dr. Nolan: Virginia reel, wedding guests ; song. selected, Henry J. LaFontaine and guests. After the play, the audience daneed un- H1 midnight. Nick Spellman's angmented Tell Your Friends who may be Pile sufferers that quick, safe and lasting relief can be had only by removing, the cause—cutting and Windham county and ‘the fNird in the salves. won't do. . Hem-Roid, a harm- | less tablet, is guaranteed by Lee & Ogoad Ce. | Plainfield. orchestra, ‘furnished music for the show and dance. A number of Norwich people atwnded the presentation. The champion High = Roller bowling téam met and downed the first challengers in the race for the bowling sunremacy of The Mule Room team took the first string by 27 pins, but the High Rollers recovered and took the pext two. Raney of the High Rollers took high sin- gle of 131, while his teammate, Ballard, captured high three with 357. The High Rollers took high team sinzle of 548 and high team three of 1,599. The summary: High Rollers. Raney 107 100 Willard . 87 Dawley . .9 Ballard . 109 Bailey . 115 510 545 1599 Mule Room. Eastham . 129 © 99 94— 38% Marcaurelle 100 112 106— 318 V. Rovle . 102 - 101 - 83— 291 Alexander 96 99 .109= 304 J. Royle . 110 __ 103 105—,318 537 514 502 1553 The High Roflers will bowl and the Card Room mext week. The Sunset Baseball league starts Mon- day. whe nthe Spinning Room meets Card Rom No. 1. The schedule as arranged calls for three games a week for 15 the Indians — e | BORN. REINHARD—In Englewood, N. J., April 25, 1921, a daushter, Jean Arlette, to Mr. and Mrs, L. (Ruth Rush). SULLIVAN—In Woonsocket, R. I, April 28,1921, a daughter to Mr. and: Mrs. | James L. Sullivan of West Pearl street, this ci FERGUSON—In New London. April 26, 1921, a son. Scot Hardie, to William D. and Edna Thompson Ferguson. HE) GWAY—In New Haven, April 2. 1921, a daughter, Elizabeth Ann, to and ‘Mrs. Donald Hart Heming (Elizabeth Chase of Norwich). Andrew Reinhard MARRIED. MALO—DUGAS—In Taftville, April 28, 1921, by Rev. U. O. Bellerose, Raoui Paul Malo and Miss Mary Ann Dugas, both of Taftville. ' SULLIVAN — GERARD —In _ Stafford Springs. April 26. 1921, by Rev. Felix J. O'Neill. Miss Maud M. Gerard and John R. Sullivan. DIED ROSS—In = Rochester, N. Y., emddenly, April 27, 1921, Charles H. Ross, for- merly of'this city. Notice of funeral hereafter. MUELLER—At Massapeag (Montville), April 27, 1 suddenly Charles H. Mueller of Norwich. Services at his late home, No. 36 Rey- noids stfeet, Saturday afternoon at 3 o'clock. Burial tery. LARRABEE—In Norwalk, April 26, 1921, Maryetta Willson. widow of Edward J. Larrabee, in her 92d year. —— ey in Maplewood ceme- Show at 2115, 7:00 MATINEE 25¢ EVENING 28¢-40¢ TODAY AND SA SNAPPY MUSICAL OMEDY COHEN in SOCIETY A LAUGH-A-MINUTE SHOW ALSO FEATURE PICTURE BERNARD DURNING AND ALL STAR CAST IN THE GIFT SUPREME Do You Know What Is the Surprise Gift 7—SEE ! —NOTICE — SATURDAY CANDY MATINEE FOR CHILDREN Each Child Purchasing a Ticket Will Receive a Bag of Good, Wholesome Candy Free — Admission 15 Cents. A Fashion Model's ““SOGGARTH AROON” FRIDAY EVENING, (DAVS —TODAY— ENID BENNETT “SILK HOSIERY” Eventful _Romance TOM MIX N “3 GOLD COINS” In which Tom Mix; who never fakes, outdoes his own record in daring. LARRY SEMON in “THE SUITOR” FOR'THE BENEFIT OF A. AR LR IN OLYMPIC HALL 8 0'CLOCK DANCING FROM 10 TO 12 TICKETS 50c. AND 75¢.— WAR TAX TICKETS FOR SALE BY MEMBERS RING & 8ISK'S DRUG AND INCLUDED AT STORE DANCE Union Hall, Greeneviile TONIGHT OLD AND NEW DANCES ROWLAND'S ORCHESTRA APRIL 29, AT weeks. Lily games Shed, poses Henry Fontaine, manager of the theatre, will umpire are expected. and Friday Card Room Ne. 2 the Service Dept practice games during the week. Miss Ruby Thornton, Mrs. N. J. Bab- Mrs. Ida Ben jamin, Mrs. Solomon Pacquette and Miss i‘Agnes Franklin served at the meeting of the Baptist church in the vestry Thursday afternoon. |® The Ladies’ Aid society of the Meta- odist church held a business meeting om Thursday afternoon in the vestry. cock, the L. D. nating R. W. The Ladies' society of the Congrega- tional church met in the vestry Thursday During the business meeting it was voted to present the Y. M. C. A. made at the recent Fa- The beys paid for afternoon. boys t ther and Son banquet the supper, and the members desired to make them a gift of the $35, 5o have re- it to them. Refreshments were served by Mrs. F. L. Kanahan, Mrs. Carl Frank turned Munn, Ladies’ JEWETT CITY Mrs. E. M. Swift, Aid society in Howe, the president committee was Robertson. he money Mrs. E. A. Faust, Mrs Goring and Mrs. William McNicel. Mr. and Mrs. F. E. Robinson are Philad, attending the national conferenec of mu- elphia this week. Mr. Robinson tual savings banks. The Y. M. C. A. group holds an initia- ston this (Friday) evening and properly Padded paddies and other implements of warfare will have & part in the exercises There is lively interest ‘1 the minstrel This man fence. The musical director, Prof. Daniel Cran- is a noted musician and thouch blind since he was a small boy his ability a musical director i8 of the highest and show show is directed by Simon Kii with dall, booked to appear herc =oom. ex; 13 years of theatrical and many. het Next week Wednes. day. the Mule Rooms will meet the Weave op- A team of un- employed- under Manager Bill Bailey in- tends to challenge the various' teams for Mrs. presided. Among other matters of business, a nomi- appointed—Mrs. Annie Soule, Mrs. E. B. Cheney and Mrs. his plano and vocal selections are a reve- lation. BRrReeD THEATRE Today and Saturday THIS IS NOT A SERIAL. It Is a Big' 8 Reel Sy TATEM SHOW GROUNDS GROVE STREET, PUTNAM, CONN, 6 DAYS AND NIGHTS Starting Monday, May 2nd ‘ Shows and Rides Galore ' Big Society Circus, and Circus Side Show, with ATHLETIC STADIUM with Wrestlers who will meet all comers. Tabloid Show WITH PRETTY GIALS AND FUNNY COMEDIANS PLANTATION SHOW WITH SINGING AND DANCING DARKIES FROM DIXIELAND | MECHANICAL FUN SHOW OH, MY! WHAT FUN GIANT FERRIS WHEEL 12 LARGE CARS $10,000 Merry-Go-Round WITH IEAU‘TIFUL ORGAN Admission to Grounds, Free ROAD SOCIETY Mre. 8. N. Williame and Mizs Wheel- er attended the meetihg held in West. erly of Anna Warner Balley chapter D. AR Mre. George Middleton daughter have been spending a few days at their sammer home on Quaguataug HUL Mr. and Mrs. Heary -Sinciair of New York spemt the week emd with A G~ Hewitt. John Kane of New London Horace Frink's Sunday. A Farm Bureau meeting was held in the church pariors Wednesday evening. Charles S. Noyes, Jr., who has been with pneumeoni; convalescing. Mr. and Mrs. S. N. Williames motored te Potter Hill Sunday afternoon to ses friends recently iocated there. was At 1 Wethersfield.—There will be a meeting of the women of Wethaeafield on Monday evening in the high sehool hall at 7 o'clock for the purpose of perfecting we- ganization, CARD OF THANKS. We wish to thank our néighbors and friends for their many acts of kindnes and sympathy during the sickness an death of our beloved baby: also to these who sent the beautiful flowers. Such acts of kindness will ever be remembered. MR. AND MRS. WILLIAM J 'HOLS, Hampton, Conn., April 25, 1921, Church & Aken 15 Main Street Faneral Directors ~AND-— Embalmers Lady Assistams |REDUGTION IN COAL PRIGES HENRY E. CHURCH WM. SMITH ALLEN Telephone 328-3 EGG - STOVE NUT - PEA 50 cents per ton Extra if baskets arefused All Filling In Orders, Benefit by This Reduction. THE EDWARD CHAPPELL CO. COAL Tel. 24—CENTRAL WHARF - $12.75 $12.75 - $12.75 - $11.50 LUMBER