Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, May 7, 1921, Page 2

NORWICH BULLETIN WILLIMANTIC OFFICE Telephene 185 23 Church St. What Is Geing On Tomight. Franels 8. Long Post, No. 30, G. A. R, meets In G. A. R hall, comer of Main and High streets. A shert calendar session of the Wind- ham eounty superior court was held here Priday, Judge L. P. Waldo Marvin oc- cupying the bench. It was announcel that paturalization would take place here Toesday next and in Putnam on the following day. Thegjury will be sum- moned for Thursday, When crimival bus- iness will be resumed. On the short calendar list there was a hearing on the demurrer and motion @ expunge In the cass of Thomag C. Bradford ve. the Putnam Cemetary As- sociation, Attorney Qharles L. Searls arguing for the plaintif and Attorney John F. Carpenter for the plaintiff. The cemetery is located near the residence of Mr. Bradford and it !s oroposed to prepare additional land near the home of Mr. Bradford for burial purposes. Mr. Bradford s seeking an injunction to provent the use of the land near his home. The main question ‘nvolved was what constituted an established cemetery and whether the land in uestion, own- od by the cemetery, Which has been cleared of underbrush, can be considered & part of the cemetery proper. In the case of Stalla Deviin vs. Felix Deviin for an annulment of marriage, Attorney Arthur C. Bill of Danielson represented the plaintiff, who testified to her marriage with defendant and that with flm in Goodyear and Moosup for mearly two vears befors siic Jearned that he had a wife liviag In Bpringfield. Heo wag arrested and ‘ikea to that city and placed on “iobation. Since then she has been living with her parents. The annulment was stlowed and the plaintiff was given the custody of the child born to them. A hearing was held in the ecase of | Bwiny Textile Company vs. the Fern- lea Worsted Mills, Inc, on an applica- tlon for order allow!ng Alfred Pate, re- selver, to continue business for four months from May 3, 1921. A number of sraditors of the Fern milly were pres. et and discussed various phases con nectsd with the proposed sale of the mills for $230,000. The offer given ex- SUFFERED ALL A WOMAN COULD Mrs. Meyer Finally Found Relief and Health in Lydi E. Pinkham’s Vegetable Compound Cal.—“T always feel very to you, assome twenty years m ago three doctors said I had to have a serious opera- ftion. Ihad a tu- mor, and_ ulcers 'which would gath- er and break. I fihad displacement g0 badly that I could hardly sit down at times, and it seemed asif | I suffered every- i thing that a wo- man could suffer. Then some one fl:"vu mbukeou Lydia !é}‘ P'mki ’s Vegetable Compound, and took it until I was cured and saved from the operation. I have told wo- | men of sour wonderful medicine times without number, and I am will- | ing that you should use these facts and my name if you like. I also used your Compound during the Change and 1 can do all my own work but the heavy part, and can walk miles every day as | help my husband in the office.”’—Mrs. J. H. MEYER, 412 South Orange St., Orange, California. A t many women who suffered Tike this have heen restored to health g‘Lydh E. Pinkham’s Vegetable pound. : Dr.F ‘(AZ Ja;:k;on - DENTIST 715 Main Street, Willimantic Mours—9 a. m. 0 8 p. m. Phono 44| JAY M. SHEPARD Bucceeding Fitmore & Shepard Fameral Director & Embalmer $0-62 NORTH ST. WILLIMANTIC Lady Assiztant, Tel. Connection Killourey Bros. FUNERAL DIRECTORS AND | EMBALMERS 36 Union St wi antie, Conn. Phene 290 (Lady Assistant) WILLIMANTIC i'ng Company, beginning next week, | Hills {Church street iby MURRAY’S BOSTON STORE Willimantic, Conn. A Charming School Girl Costume A Middy Dress A Middy Dress for the active young school girl is just about the most sensible and attractive costume she should select. These are designed for the girl from 8 to 14 years of age. With hér ever changing waist- line, this garment is always becoming — we have them in several styles, trimmed in red and biue — Priced from $3.98 up to $4.98, pired Monday but it s understood the party will hold to the offer. A repre- sentative of the Beimont Woolen Yarn Mills, of Woonsocket, R. 1, was pres- ent in regard to the return of certain tubes, spools and cases, property of his company, now held by the Fernlea Mills. It was stated that they had not been inciuded in the inyentory. The inventory included the mill, machinery and supplies shows a total of $60,000. The creditory were of the opinfon that the property should be sold. An order will be presented by the court at the short calendar session next: week. Edward B. Ames of Plainfleld, through his attorney, Bradtord W. Danielson of Moosup applied for a reward for bring- ing to justics Charles Dansereau of that place, charged with stealing a calf from him on October 15, 1920. Danse- reau wag convioted on evidence furnished by Mr. Ames. Deputy Sheriff Frank C. Tillinghast testified in behalf of Mr. Ames Judge Marvin allowed Ames a reward of fifty doliars. The uncontested diverce easo of An. nle Clarke of Willlmantic vs. Harry M. Clarke was heard. The plaintift testified to her martlage with Clarke, Jan. 7, 1815. Her malden name was Annie L. Stanton. She clatmed Willimantic as her residence of thirty-five years, When she married Clarke she sald he was em- ployed as boss spinner by the Quidnick- Windham Manufacturing Company. About a month after their marriage he e up his place and sald he would work no more, She Was then keeping a rooming house. Later they moved to Hartford and after a short time ho loft hes, Sept. 15, 1917, and she has not seen him since, although she understood he wag now in Wiilimantie. She stated that he gave her $18 all the time they were married. The plaintif fs now working at the Quidnick-Windham plant. Josephine Shea and FElla Guilferd, two |friends of plaintifr, testified to the truth {of the statement of the plaintiff. Judze Marvin granted a decree on grounds of desertion. _ Attorney P. J. Danahey rep- resented Mrs. Clarke. The divorco cases of Clifford Baee vs, QGertrude Marr; Carrie Bressette vs. Georga Bressette ,and Antoine Wagher {vs. Marle . Wagner were continued on| {the list. The caces of Jennie E. Humes s. the Town of*Hamnton and Mary N. Francis vs. Fred Wilcox et al, wero taken fyem the list. Court adjourned at 1 until Tuesday morning of next {vs, | weelc at 10 o'clock. At_the bacau of Rt. Helena Branch ‘atholtc Benevolent So- held Thursday nisht in commemo- ration of the twentieth anniversary of of the local organization, the followiug offieers were Installed b P’ast President Miss Bridgot Moriarty P iss Mary Le: a Mary Meehan, 704, Ladies' d Mrs. Tiva ] ; recorder, Mrs. Margaret Shee- han; finaneial secretary, Mrs. Agnes Sullivan; treasurer, Miss Anna Hoey; marshal, Miss Neille Donahue: guard, Mrs, Mary Murphy; trustees, Mrs. Alice Hickey, Mrs. Alice Smith and Mre. Mary Ottenhelmer. Mrs. Eleanor Reilly, coun- t chairman of the Catholie omen's Weltare Council, attended. It wag Stated that the local branch during its twenty! years' existence had iost twenty-nine members by th, and that Ineurance id to beneficiaries amounted to $25.- 060. The branch had also taken active art in the social work of the commu- y and was active in war work. The Quidnick-Windham Manufactar- operate on a four-lay schedile Instead of the tirge day sohedule. Notices post- 4 at the plant read, tarting next| woek these mills will operate Tuesday, Wednesday, T! ay and Friday, or| four days Instead of three, Mr. and Mrs. Albert Breault have re- t ed to their home in Hurtford after: ing Mrs, Breault's mother, Mrs.| Duchesneau of No. 784 Mai street. wmeral services for Mrs, z were held Frida; Kate L. afternoon at 2 o'clock from her home at Pe Cor- ners, Rev. . G. Pavy of Ma Cen- | ting: o hearers X5 T . witt, and ! w the now iilimantic_cemetery, in charge of The C. Lincoin Company. Funeral services for Mra. Mary L. nker wero held Friday af 3 'k from her ho: Serviees wer® conduct: nastor of the The bear- 7. at in the family plot in 1 o of Jay M. The foueral of Misy Mary MeN was held Fr trect. In | solemn requiem high mass at St " Gream ; vice presi- |}, ;| hall ) | erate difficulty and theose who have good |with a_large membership. !few anys. Mrs. Bristow has been suffer- Josepl's churcH{ at 10 o'clock. The cele- brant_was Rev. Charles J. Kelly; dea- oon, Rev. J. J. Tyler and_sub-deacon, Rev. Otto S. Baumeister. There was a large attendance at the service, includ- ing & delegation from the Ladies' Cath- olio Benevolent Assoclation of which | Miss MoNamara was a member. As the {body was borne into the church Mrs. A. W. Tumer played Chopin's Funeral MarcH. At the offertory Mrs. Henry Mathien fang O Sslutaris, and for a waiting hymn she sang Beautiful Isle of Somewhere, The bearers were Joseph | Cotter, John Moriarty, Daniel J. Kil: {lourey, John F. Regan, John O'Neill and John 3. Bullivan. = At the grave in St Josepl's comotery Rev. Charles Kelly read a committal service Killourey Brothers were in charge. William Guilferd, 77, died late Thurs- day night at his home after a long iliness. He was born In Baltio, England, but mueh of his life was spent in Willimantic. He leaves his wife, Alice Guilford, five daughters, Mrs. James Heaton, Mrs. T. P. Brown and Mrs, Frederick Hill, all of Worcester. Mass., Mrs. J. A. Marden of Everett, Mass., and Mrs. Samuel Verga- son of this city; three sons, Willlam W. of Warehouse Point, Joseph E. and Sam- uel A. Guilford of this city. There are 20 grandchildren and ome great-grand- child, At thy First Congregational chureh Sunday morning, servive is held at 10.45 o'clock. Sermon by Rev. Harry 8. Me- Cready, pastor. Children's sermon, The Sacred Flame; morning sermon, Making the World Christian. Church school meets at 9.45 & m. Cradle roll class meets at 10.45. Evening social hour at 7 o'clock. Second picture-sermon on The Revelation of God. Subject, The Starry Seroll. Friday night was All Nations’ night &t the town hall, and an evening of pleas- uso was spent by those who remained thréugh the program presented by citi- zens of Willimantic of foreisn birth. The entertainment was given under the super- vision of .G. B, Gilman, Americanization director for the town of Windham, and under the auspices of the department of Americanization. The numbers were va- ried, the singing being in native tongues, the instrumental numbers native musie, and other numbers illustrating dances or customs of the foreign country. The play was given In connection with'the All Na- tions' exhibition being held at the town hall under the auspices of the Willimantio Woman's club. The thousand or more who have inspected the many articles on di play during the past two days ha agreed that the exhibition was one of the greatest this city has ever seen and that it should become a yearly event. It was stated that if an exhibition were to be held rext year more peopls Would con: tribute heirlooms and articles picked up In foreign countries. One display, per- hape the most valuabla of any, was fur- nished by & family of direct descent from Oliver Goldsmith. In this exhibit was a Masonic charm, a scarfpin, snuffbox, a picture of one of the Goldsmiths, cuft &rips, @ pair of gold trouser buckles and a pair of garter pins, the last two ramed having been worn by Goldsmith. is collection has not been allowed to ve the family even for placement un- der glass at a museum, and Willimantic people are fortunate in being able to look upon these treasures. The exhibition is to continue through today (Saturday), in the afternoon from 2 until 6, and in the evening from 7 until 7 o'clock. The program rendered Friday night at the bition follows: Selections, Natehaug kehool orehestra; Honor to the atchaug girle' chorus; Amer- ey, America the Beautiful, Bamuel A. Ward, C. H. Caswall, director; address of welcome; Honor to Syrians, Syrian music. Namio Willinms ; Hohor to Beotch, solo, A Wee Deoch an’ Dorls, Tge Paton; dance, Highland Fling, Mildred Kramer; Honor te Irish, Irish Jig, Miss Celin Cassidy and Mathieu Twins; Honor to Inglish, The Lonely Boad, Miss Ruth Her- danee, Saflors’ Hornpipe, Misses abeth Melntosh, Regina Racicot; Honor to Ukrainians, baritone 8lo (a) O Ne Zabud (Don't Forget I Pleased You), (b) A dez taj colt (O, Where is That Blossom?), (¢) Pomarnila nagha dola (Misfortune), Rev. M. Marush- chals, Holy Trinity church; Honor tof folk dance, Peter Jedziniak, | violiniet, Michel Kogut; Honor to French golo, Think of Me, Miss Fiorence Couty Honor to Italians, banjo-mandolin solo, Selina Cohen, Anno di Figlie d'Ttalia, Alfred Leis mandolin and guitar duet, (a) A Maria, | ), valse. La Migiore, (c) march,| venth Persaglieris, Ralph Verry and | p Teetagros; The Star Spangied Dan- T, Jehn 8. Smith, by all; planists, Mrs. | Charles H. Boebe, Mrs. J. H. Hurloy, Mi delen Martin. slerat COLCHESTER A choral club is to be organized in the village under the leadersnip of Hev, D. Martin of Hebron, who has haa experience in forming and| choral ciubs. The meeting will be held in the Academy, Monday evening All who ean read music of mod- at at .50, volces belng invited to the meet ing. The age limit s 16 years and over, girls and women Singers, and for the es, 18 years and over. Mrs. Arthur is to be accompanist. It is the on that the ciub will start out The honors for the class of 1821 of | Bacon Academy have been announced. | Miss Helen Kenyon will be valedictorian | Miss Sarah Cutler will be salutator| fan. Mr. Hubard of Wesleyan unive will eonduct the services in the Baptist chureh Sunday. i John Willig of Mfllington wag in town: Thursday. Leonard Sfebert of East Hampton was here Friday. Wooster Lodge, No. 10, F. & A. M. held a regular communication in Ma. sonic hall Friday evening. Rev. T. D. Martin of calling in_town Thussday. James Johnson was the riends i1 Willimantie Friday. WEST KINGSTON Luclan Beloft was brought home trom the Rhode Isiand -hospital Wednesday aftgrnoon. He is In & very serious con- Qit®h with no hopes of his recovery. Elisha Taylor accompanied by his step- gon, went with an automoblle and rought him home. : The talking machine for the school is to be exchanged for a Victrola. Mrs. I M. Kenyon and Master Ever- ott spent Saturday in Providence. Mrs. Agnes Bates returned to her home at Arcadia Sunday afternoon, af- ter caring for Mrs. R. H. Bristow, for a Hebron was guest of ng from the prevailing malady, & se- vere cold attended by- chills and fever. She has recovered. Mr. and Mrs. Allen Money of Kixeter visited relatives here ‘Sunday. Henry Green Northrop has returned trom Virginia, Where he went on hear ing of the sudden death of his father. It was his father's wish to be buried Assenbly | there, where he had lived Miss Belle Wilbour en ed Sunday school class Tuesday - evening. Games were played and a general good time enjoyed. Refreshments were serve ed. J. C. Cahoome spent Sunday at Us- juepaugh. 3 Andrew -Peck of Seekonk was a visi- tor_in_this locality recently. ©. D. Kenyon of Usquepaugh was a caller here Tuesday. Iiggs are 33 cents per dozen in this village. Sterry Cahoone of Blooum was a call- er here Monday. Frank Woodmansee is having a cellar dug where he expedts to builld a bunga- low. Nathanicl Wilcox is doing the masonry. JEWETT CITY The 10 puplls having the highest aver- ages in the graduating class at Riverside grammar school are, in order of ramk: Doris Burr, Doris Johnson, Wilfred Park, Morton Brown, Ethelle Parkhurst, John Sawicki, Kathleen Dearnley, Sidney Git- tleman, Annfe Hopkins and Alvin Elchel- berg. Doris Burr i6 the valedictorian, The eveming schools -for non-speaking English_people ciosed April 27th at the compietion of 76 sessions. The schools were taught in the fall by Miss Sybil Browning and Miss Sara Burrall. Later in the year Miss Alice Barnett and Miss Marguérite Bliss took their places. On the evening of April 27th a party was given the puplls, The groas registration was 34, the aggregate attendance 1,424, and the average attendance 18.8. Two of the puplls, Albert Pajak and James Lease, have perfect attendance for the 76 even- ings. The puplls represented the follow- ing nationalities: Polish 14, French 8, Syrian 4, Italian 6, Russian 1, anian 1. They were instruct ing, writing and speaking English, United States history. hygiene and civies. The schools were divided into three classes, beginners', intermediate and advanced. A& s00n a8 ihe rogisters are approved at Hartford and certificates for attendance arrive, a reception will be given to the enterprising people at the Riverside gram- mar school hall. Rev. J. A. Wood will have & sermon Sunday motning at the Methodist church especially for the mothers, who will oc- cupy the center seats in the auditorium. There will be special music. During the Sunday school hour the men’s class have for their discussion The Use and Buper- viglon of -Recreation. Mrs. Annie Soule leads the Epworth league. The evening service will include a praise service and & sermon by the pastor. ‘Rev. M. D. Fuiler will speak at the Baptist church Sunday morning, his sub- ject being Silence of God. meeting at 6.15. The topic of the even- ing service is Burdens Lightened. Mother's day will be observed at the Congregational church Sunday morning. In the evening The Life of Christ, the frst in a series of illustrated lectures, will be given at 7.45. The junior cholr will sing. Miss Anga Littlefield leads the C. . meeting. Dr. and, Mrs. Dudley Carleton and daughter of Springfleld-are guests at Dr. G. H. Jennings'. David Clarke is in a Hartford hospi- tal recovering from a throat operation. Fred S. Campbeil returned Friday from Bayonne, N. Y. Constable John Dolan was in New Lon- don Thursday as witness in several cases of arrest which he had made. Bohara had his case put over a day and then skipped to parts unknown. His bond of 31,700 was called. His assistant, Lenny Auclaire, was given 30 days in jail. James Daley was sentenced to one year in jail Miss Eunice Katherine Palmer, datgh- ter of Mr. and Mirs. Charles Paimer, and who is two months old. had her first May basket Tuesday night. Miss Susan M. Terry was also remembered with a May basket this week by several Jewett City friends. PLAINFIELD On the loal grounds Sunday the married men will face the single men for the local soccer championship. The married men have announced that they will whitewash the singic men. The unmarried men ad- mit that the game will be a batile, but as for winning, all thut they will say is atch us.” The lineup: Married. QA S A . Buse MeCluggage ... .seseess Polliser J. Walker .... ©oe... Marcuelle A. Walker . . Provost H. Johnaton .. +- Ainsworth 5. Walker . H. Beckett, Jr. H. Becket .... +-+ Gosseleii Royle . Pritchard . Martiott J. Greenhaigh . + Pechle 1L W Waiton ... . Alexander 0. L. W. Referee, W. Pritchard, Sr.; linesmen, ‘W. Coiling and T. Jay The Plainfleld Women's club held a meeting in the Community house Thurs- Qay afternoon. The hostesses were Mrs. 5. T., Butterworth and Mrs. Albert Leathers. Dan Connell, manager of the High Rol\- ers bowiing team, was given a pleasant surprise party Wednesday evening in his hqmt in the New Village, when he and his wife were presenited a large traveling bag as a token of appreciation from a few of their friends about town. Mr. Connell expects to move to Moosup within a short time to start in business. SALEM No church services were held Sunday morning. The eévening service was in charge of Mrs. Charles Malona. Woodbridge Bingham and Prof. Erneat grn‘m of New Haven spent the week end ere. Miss Harrist Lane returned to New London Sunday. having epent a week at her home here. Representative and Mrs. W. B. Kings- ley are spending & few days in Hartford. A teachers' meeting was held at the Center school Wednesday afternoon. Charles § Ray and son Clyde of Mill- dale spent the week end with Mr. and Mrs. E. J. Standish. Mr. and Mrs. Edward Mitchell were chlind Coluhal;r Tuesday, rs. Bunice ford 18 confined hflge by iliness. - e r. ler J. Manwaring of Norw a caller here Tuesday. kidy Beveral: from this place attended the play in Colchester -Wednesday evening given by the Westchester Dramatic club. PRESTON CITY Mother's day will be observed at tha Congregational church tomotrow (Sun. day) at 11 a. m. standard time. The pas- ton will preach on the subject, \"A wo- man's’ devotion and loyaity to her Sa- viour.” Those attending have been zsk- ed to bring flowers. Last Wednesday thirty people attendea the conference of Bix Churches at Han- over, All reported a fine conference and an_enjoyable day. When the New London Association of Congregational Ministers micets in the Greeneville Congregational church, Tues. day, May 10th, the following local per- sons have been chosen delegates: Dea- gon H. H. Palmer, Mrs. T. J. Lewls, Ciiffton Dawley and Sterry Plerce, The letter “ is never used by the war department in lis¥ing companies and other military units, due to the fact that the lotter cap be so easily com- fused wii! Young Peopie’s | New Life for Sick Man “T bave only two boxes of Eatonic and like ‘u;wmmu. It has done me more any- ,"” writes C. O, Frappir. Eatonic is the modern remedy for acid stomach, bloating, food repeat- ing and indigestion. 1t quickly takes up and carries out the acidity and gas and enables the stomach to digest the food natarally. That means not only relief from pain and discomfort bus you get the full strength from the food you eat. Big box only costs & trifle with vonndrugzist’s ruarantee. Lee & Osgoed. 131 Main St DANCING Saturday, May 7, 1521 at Plainfield Community House Music by the Fidelity Orchestra * Worcester, Mass Time FITCHVILLE Monday, Rev. W. D. Hetherington at- tended the New London Baptist Minis- ters’ dhurch, New London. Rev. Mr. Coe of Bristo] and Rev. J. B. Osborne of Mystic eloquently brought us the mes- sages of the day. The Fitehvilie C. E. Society met at the parsonage Thursday evening. Rev. Mr. Hethington wag the leader, and the subject was Thy Kingdom Come—In My Country. At 11 o'clock, standard time, Sunday, the pastor's theme wili be Mothers; 21.15 noon, the church school. At 7.30 p. m,, a song service with a ser- mon by the pastor. Mr. Hetherington is making prepara- tlons to attend the Newton school, June 13-24, 1921, at Newton Cen. tre, Mass. Uncas and Shetucket lodge sof Odd Feliows, and the Sisters' Lodge, Hope Rebekah, are to hold their mext memor- ial service with the Fitchville Baptist church, when Rev. W. D, Hetherifigton is to give the address. SPRING HILL At the town h sketches, mostly by local entertainers, followed by a social hour with ice eream and cake. The net proceeds, $25, were chureh building. gles on the east side of the roof. Mrs. Nelton Whits of Winsted spent iast Friday night with her pareats, Mr. and Mrs. D. C. Flaherty. five months' absence fllling musical en- gagements. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Smith and daugh- ter Constance of New London were re- cent visitors at the Davis home. Pauline and Joyce Thompson of South- bridge. Mass., recently visited their aunt, Mrs. J. H. Nichols, HAMPTON se Ladies' Band gave thelr piay at Nerth Windham Saturday nizht. Miss Lillian Loydon, of H. a week end guest of her cousin, Mrs. Al- bert Hoffman. on for ear trouble at St. Joseph's hospi< Hunday. William Jewett, who has been in Hartford, Springfield and Amherst, hag returned. Mr. and Mre. William Nichols has gone to_the Stone place. The Ladies' Ald Soclety met fn the el Wednesday for an all day ses- . also had the roll call. ork is progressing on the roads. WAUREGAN ‘Wauregan Congregational ¢hurch, Rev. Willizm Fryling, pastor, “What Kind of a Preacher Was Jesus Christ?" will be, the The evening sermon. will be on “Human Cave Dwellers.” The chureh schos! will meet at twelve o'clock. Younz People's meeting Thursday evening at 7.80. ARIFF STATE NEWS Ridgefield —Weyland Noyes, U. 8. N., assigned to U. 8. destroyer Herbert, is in town on 20 days' leave. Sounthington.—Several departments of the Southington Hardware company, which has been operating on a four-day schedule, worked on a five-day schedule this week. South Manchester.~—Advances of 5 to 30 cents & yard over prices recently cur- rent are being asked for the sllks that gs to make up the fall lines of Cheney Bros., whose salesmen have started out on their “fepeat” trips for the new season. Btratford.—Serious as the unemploy. ment situation is in manufacturing eities and towns in every part of the state, Stratford, a_suburb of Bridgeport. ap- pears to be hit more severely than most other places, especially in Fairfield coun- 7 Neorth, Geshell.—Some person or persens broke into & gate chamber at North Goshen pond, the largest reservoir of the Torrington Water company, and opened the gates, allowing the water to fun down the stream, a total loss. About 115,000,600 gallons of water were lost. Waterbury—Reéport on Waterbury's leprosy case was made to the board of public health at its meeting Tuesday night. A communication received from ! mer, the federal government conveyed infor- mation that there was a place vaeant in the leprosarium at Carville, La., and It is likely that the patient will be sent thers for treatment. CAVE MANS FAMILY At last we can hear something about! the cave man that is interesting. His record as a two legged animal who clothed him self from breast to knces and went barefooted winter and mum- Dancing 8-12 bnylight Saving| meeting at the Huntington Street summer | last Friday evening there were musie, readines snd character donated to the fund for repairs on the ‘Wednesday morning eicht men came to the church and commenced laving shine| iam Bischoft is at his home after tford, was Miss Elsie Hoffman, who was operated tal, Willimantie, was able to return homa visiting | subject of the Sunday morning sermon. | MAKING THE FARM MORE PRODUCTIVE The Kohler Automatic pro- i flow, up to 1500 watts, of standard 110-volt electric current, which settles for all time the problem of satis- factorily lighting the farm home, and operating house- hold and farm power de- FIVE BIG KOHLER FEATURES NO STORAGE BATTERIES MEANS Constant and uniform delivery of electric current direct from generator, and without any waste. Personal at- tention reduced to minimum. The only battery is a small automobile-type for starting the engine. AUTOMATIC START AND STOP MEANS The turn of any Switch or button, anywhere on the circuit, starts or stops the engine and the generation of current instantly. 110 VOLTS MEANS * All standard appliances (110 Volt) may be used. These appliances are available everywhere, and cost less than those of lower voltage. Greater penetration makes it possible to carry the current farther and lowers wir- ing costs. 1500 WATTS MEANS Ample current for lights and numerous power appli- ances in use at the same time. If the plant chances to be overloaded, no damage will result. AUTOMATIC ENGINE GOVERNOR MEANS Consumption of fuel is automatically tapered to cur- rent being used. i SOLD BY Automatic Power, Light & Water Co. 12 to 20 Erin Sirest Phone 13 Norwich, Conn. | | USE WILLIAMS & CLARK FERTILIZERS FOR BIG CROF» RIZE QUALITY VEGETABLES ORDER NOW TO AVOID DISAPPOINTMENT J. FOX, Local Agent OAKDALE, CONN. ! | I HARD WEAR TIRES AND TUBES As ths name implies, made for Hard Wear. Ford Sizes Extra Ply—Larger Sizes Cords. Quality High—Prices Low. Come and see the quality. Let us quote you prices. THREE-PIECE SAUCEPAN SETS ............ $1.25 COFFEE PERCOLATORS ...vv00v0ecevesns $180 COMBINATION COOKERS ........... $2.25 ‘THE HOUSEHOLD BULLETIN BUILDING 74 FRANKLIN STREET Telephone 5314 with & club and went out to kill what he could find and Wwhen night came he would curl up in his cave and sleep until the sun shone again. His lan< guage was grunts and his writing was like the cubist art, stone ecratches up- on the rocks. When he left in the morning on his regular hunting exped- ition he would make a scratch upon the rock making signs to his wife that when the sun reached the mark she was to have his dinner ready with- out fail. Most of us have been eorry for the woman who had to live with such an animal. We have thought of her as a oor. weak creature, trembling in the resence of her lord and master, doing her utmost In her tender way to pleass him and never suceeding. But it was not o, according to the socologist ef today For every cave man there was a cave woman and she Was ever more terible than .he, thus vindicating the Kipli theory that the “female was more deadly htan the mal She al- 80 had a club and eat at the cave en« tracne with might in the arm and men- ace in her look. When there was any clubbing to be done she could do her ANNOUNCEMENTS day day. which is unescelled. “A Message From Mars" was by Arthur Zellner and Arthur ard Ganthoney. It Is & Maxweil production made for Metro. The utnndnce Plrkef,‘;‘ wealthy 7:'-3 lishman, threugh agency - from Mars, condemned to shads Rim until his moral cure is sifested. series of thrilling episodes brings on desired consummation. Thé supporting cast Dean, Maud Milton, Alphons it seems that in those days. there was a very definite equality of clubs and clothes and conduct, and there has been no occasion at all for the sympathy that has been express- ed for the cave woman. It is entirely probable that when the cave man left in the morning it was she who drew the mark on the wall as a sign for the time he must return or take the oonuq:::lzeu. In the intervening years there been times when the man was the barbarian and the woman a shrinking victim of his brutality. But those evil days have passed. The era of equality has come agin under a civ- iliation that may save from be- SR 5 l il il At the Breed Sunday, Mondsy and Tues- Local theatregoers will be deiginted to learr that Bert Lytell, star of the sereen, will be seen hete in his latest pleture, A Message from Mars, which comes to Breed theatre Sunday, Monday and Tues- Bert Lytell has made soreen history; he is a fascinating figure of the silver siiee who once secn s never forgotten. Brilliant—thet goes without gaying—but he niso has the unique @ift of putting different sides of himself inte his picture. Ot course his long training in stock com- panies has given him & versatility which feveals itself in every movement on the scrcen and gives g shading t6 his asting adapted from the successful stage play by Rich. o . ey tells ot the regeneration from mm: mes. !i; H s H i “: i i iTH 3 c. Tobert R. Agmew, associate surgeons, Edward J. w, M.D., James J. Denobwe, M.D., W. Callahan, M.D., D.; associate physician, Lounis T Pratte, M.D.: obstetrician in chief, Harry E Higgine, M. D.; sssociate obstetrician Louis T. Cassidy, 3. D.; eye, ear, nost and throat. L. . LaPlerre, 3. D, A J. LaPlerre, M.D.; laboratory &ireetor, Bd- ward P. Brewer, M. D.; anaesthetist John 8. Biackmar, M.D., dentist, Albert 3. Sinay. DD.8.: X-ray technician, Don Houghton : house physiclan and resident | pathologist. Tarrison Gray, M.D.; con- | sultants, Surgery, Patrick Cassidy, M. iD.; rhtnolaryngology. Charles Osgood, .D.; mental and nervous diseases. Franitin 8. Wilox, M.D.: diseases of the chest, Hugh B. Campbell. M.D. Touse officers, P. L. Hutchina, super- intendent; Kathleen A. Dowd, R X. matron_and _superintendent of murses Irens E Wilde, R. N. day supervisor of nurses: Florence E. Wakefield, R N surgical supervisor: Sarah E. Coigan, R. N. night supervisor; Orace M. Covey. Instructor in dictetics And dietitian. Interesting Metion Pictures st T. M. €. A. Runday At 415 p. m. standard time. acconding to city hall clock, tomorrow, at the Joeal Y. M. C. A hall, moving pictares entitied “Amid Archange! Snows” will be shown. This pleture, taken at the top of the world will show frosen waiers of the doe und harbors of the White sea, fur elad natives, scenes of domestic life ete. The elear light of the Far Fast. Intensi- fied by the dassling show and ice fields, eontributes much 1o the exo |‘n1'|‘\‘m:1:- raphy. and the whole scene Ilivstrates beantitully God's handiwork In nature In addition to the pleture a brief an¢ timely address will be given hy Shepard B. Palmer, the topic being “Mother” s Kkeeping with the annuzl Mother's Day All men and boys are cordially invited. William Fodgs In “Beware of Dogs™ Every dog has his day, socording to an old saying, but George Oliver found they had thelr nights, t00. It was becaust of what mischief they got into afier sur down that involved him In all kinds of diffieulties with his neighbors, and others. These latter included folks who boarded their pets with him in the country, ‘whith- er he had gone from the city for rest and relaxation, but where woe wandered wan- nly for a while. O he extricated himself from Ms troubles and incidentaily wooed and won a charming girl 6 told most entertainine- iy in William Hodge's new comedy, “Be- ware of Dogs!” which' Lee Shubert winl present at the Davis theaire Wednesday evening. May 11th. Mr. Hodge will play George Oftver, a character, but the way, entirely different from anything he has done, and in his support will be found a spiendid com- { pany including ann Davis, Marion Van- tine, Lucille La Verne, Mary Lawton Helen Salinger, George W. Barbier, Louis Darclay, Harold Heaton, Leighton Stark, Phillp Dunning, ete. i l Breed Theatre For its feature attraction today he Breed will present Milton Sills, Ora Ca- fewe and Nigel Barrie in the ali-star production ‘The Littie Fool” “The Little Fool” is a screen adapta- tion from Jack London’s “The Little Lady of the Big House.” It is the fourth Metre release of Jack London pictures the oth- ers being “Burning Daylight” “The Mut- iny of the Elsinore,” and “The Star Rov- er.” The story deals with Paula, a fas- cinating eresture who attracts all the men invited to the palatial home of her husband “Dick” Forrest. The husband knows of her weakness for moonshine so- elety but pays little attention to it Then enters the third part. Bvan Graham, an old chum. falls desperately In love and i% loved in return. Dick gives his wife the choice of leaving him. A limeusine | speeds down the driveway, and the hus- i band surrenders himself to despalr. The working out of the situation is masterly. Johnny Hines wiil also be seen in “Tor. chy's Millions” The Ford Educational and the Pathe news make p the re- of the biIl. e shows today at 130 3, & 1§ &ag 8.15 standard time. Strand Sanday Dorothy Dalton on The Dark at the Strand tomorrow: As the ern siren Who belleves herself 2 nation of Cleopatra, Miss Dakon tributes a vivid delineation to the screen. Magnificent gowns, indicating the tem! ament of Cieon Murlson. are ut the prodnetion. “"'m"".‘. of ideals and all sense of homer, when her husband gocs to France to take his part in the great war. she maeks indolent love to his younger brother, Cedric. Later on the Iad, 100, responds to his country's need, so she turne to a man, who in the guise of Bpanish art oolleator, is acting as & spy for Germasny. Cleon s infatuated with him, and his wife's duplicity and returns to obhel .mnn-n-mndmumn Also epieode No. 3 of Fate on the same program is & thriller. Other ry comedy and news. Al 8 four<ornered love aftatr. i whict 1o two of the persons invoived are in fove with each other, provides the material for “The Vice of Fools” by Francls Jlm-.mfiwnllhud‘b‘ Vlnnnm.‘.- % with Aliee in the steilar will be shown at the Strand theatre on Monddy, Tuesday and Wednesday. At every change in the su affalrs of the tour, disaster uo;-;nlow ten. Only Marion Rogers re agree of judgment and unselfish considerntion of others. The remaining three seek only the fulfifiment of thelr own desired with f £ Fiiise