Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, May 10, 1921, Page 6

P R R Lester B, son of Attormey Arthur G. BBl of Maple street. has just been ap- Dointed 10 the important post as manager of the Twin Stats Gas and Electric com- pany, with headmuarters'at St. Johnsbury, v The comcern has five separate plants | serving 75 square miles of territory and | the piants dewelop 3,000 horse-power. | Quantities of power produced by the com- pany are used by the Fairbanks company Mr. BN is a graduate of Killingly High schos! and during the war was an ensign in the engineering department on one of the big German liners that had been seiz- «d and was being used to carry United itates troops overseas. He has an unus- ual mechanical abllity which he has cul- tivated in such degree as to win him the mmportant place to which he has just been appointed. “Buddy” & therenghbred German police dog that was with Hemry A. Myers for six months along the Rhine when the American army of occupation went into that territery is dead The splendid ani- mal was killed Sunday eveming when he was struck by an autemobile near Mr. Buddy . was a great dog. When he was only a puppy he wgs given to Mr. Myers, who was 3 member of 2 supply train at- tached to the FMh division by a resident of & little tewn mear Coblenz. Even that sarly he dmew—what it was to experi- enee air raids and heavy bombardments from the long range guns and had been under fire as much as any ex-service man in Danielson. So sensitive had Buddy's nerves become from enduring air raids in which British alrmen played hawoc wth German towns along the Rhne that never fully re- coversd from the effecis of the explosions and shocks of having buildings tumble down abeui him, and even after he was breught to Danisison and dynamite was being used in blasting about the Con- necticut mills he would cower and look up at the sky evidently believing that he was again in a fighting zone. Buddy was a great pal of Mr. and all of the other members of the sup- ply train while they staved in the area scenpied by American and British sroops. He knew every man in the supply train ' h he was attached and any man Myers could leave his Iuggage with Buddy on guard and be certain of finding it when be returned At Hoboken, upon the arrival of Mr. Myers detachment, Buddy guarded Fi packs for tem hours, never leaving his ob for an imstant. Mr. Myers keenly feels the loss of the dog, for which he bad been offered 3300 Warden Horfbert C. Kesch and mem- bers of the court of burgesses are to meet this evening at which time it was expected that reports will be recetved from the rewer committee, relative'to the comstiuc- tion of two lines of sqwer authorized by the annual borough mieeting last month, and from the police committee on the matter of installing a . police signal sys- tem. The new administration has arranged to follow up the repairing.of the band stand at Davis park by painting the structure and also will have the buildings at the borough farm painted. The Pastimers’ club, an organization of vouths recently banded together for their general good and social welfaré are- de- veloping some temnis courts on land near the Old People’s home. It was stated on Monday by Irving W. Davis that: these courts will be open fer public use. To encourage the members of the Pastimers and aid them in establishing themselves on a firm basis subscriptions were heing offered for their benefit on Monday and the responses were numerous and quit liberal. It is thought that ar- rangements may be made under which the Pastimers will have theiuse of the American legion rooms for their meetings until they can arrange quarters of their own, Special feature film, made here, A Ro- mance of Danielson, two matinees today and this evening and matinee and evening. Wednesday at Orpheum theatre, All local people and local scenes.—ady. A pitifal case came te the lon of the police Monday, also has béen re- portgd to the selectmen—a mather and child about four months old living under squalid conditions right in the midst of the general prosperity and cheerfulness of the borough. The father has been out of work and lack of funds has left the family in Such a state of destitution as to arounse the pity of those who have come to know it. Supt. Raymond Allen of the Baptist Sunday school said Monday that 35 moth- ers, 19 fathers, 14 grandmothers; 9 :grand- fathers and_one great grandmother, Mrs. Josephine Burton, w({'e present Sunday at the Mothers' day service at the church. seph Davis of New York, a student at Killingly High school about twenty- five vears ago, was a visitor in Danielson Monday Mrs. Laura, al F. A. Jacobs and danghter, Mi Mr. and Mrs. W. Irving Bullare d their daughter are to sall June 1 for rope. During their say abroad they w n England. France, Holland, Switzerland, Norway and Sweden The recently filmed local motion ple- ture feature, A Romance of Danielson, h Miss Marjorie Gaffney and George Lariviere in the leading roles was shown the Orpheum theatre at Monday's shows and was splendidly recefved. Num- bers of Daniclson people appear in- the The Pimnacie of “Tea-goodness’; | day’s wholesale cost And please remember—every YThen make it a point to take 58¢ SILKS, AT 44c Yard-wide Lingerie Crepe, in white and pink—Yard wide Seco Silk for \ lining, in black white and pink— at value 58c. 75¢ SILKS, AT 49c ard-wide Economy Silks, in a full range of light and dark shades for ,"n‘n-—-. Lining, etc—at 458¢, value $1.00 SILKS, AT 98¢ % Yard-wide Silk Poplin, for Dresses, in black, white and cokre—Yard- wide Wash Taffeta, for Slips—at 79¢, value $1.00. $2.00 SILKS, AT 98¢ 334moh Al Silk Natural Pongee— Yard-wide Crystal Silk Voiles — Yard-wide Fancy Stripe Silks, for Coat Linings—at 98¢, value $135 to $1.50 SILKS, AT $1.15 White Satin Jap, wash- for Waists, Dresses and Lin- $1.15, value $1.50. $2.00 SILKS, AT $1.49 CONTINUED TODAY AND ALL THIS WEEK THE EXTRAORDINARY SALE OF SILKS An event which includes thousands of yards of the newest weaves and most desirable colors in Silks, at less than to- There are Silks for every purpose—White Silks for gradu- ation, evening shades for receptions, Pongee Silks for Waists and Dresses, Navy and Black Silks for street year, and smart Tricolettes for Scarfs, Blouses and Dresses. an actual mark-down from our regular low selling prices. | the assortments are complete—Come Today | reduction quoted is genuine, advantage of this sale while $2.25 SILKS, AT $1.79 Yard-wide Tricotlette, for Scarfs, Blous and Dresses — Yard-wide Messaline, in evening and street shades—at $1.79, value $2.25. $2.50 SILKS, AT $1.98 Yard-wide Chiffon Taffeta — Yard- wide Satin-de-Chine — Yard-wide Surah Silk—at $1.98, value $2.50. $2.50 SILKS, AT $2.19 Yard-wide Black Washable Siik, for Dresses—40-inch Pussy Willow, for Waist or Dress—at $2.19, value $2.50. $3.00 SILKS, AT $2.49 40 ch Satin Charmeuse—40-inch Crepe Meteor — Yard-wide Silk Moire—40-inch Silk and Wool Pop- lin, in black—at $249, value $3.00. $3.50 SILKS, AT $2.79 Yard-wide Chiffon Taffeta, in navy and black—Skinner's Dress Satin, vfi::’llek and colors—at $2.79, value $4.00 SILKS, AT $2.98 40-inch Canton Crepe, in black and cblors—40-inch Baronette Satin, for Skirts, in black and colors—at $2.u5, value $4.00. Legislators’ will £o back to Hartford| A.. Brief history of architscture from this section 'of . ‘the county this 1. Types. Iliustrations morning with the prospect of so far ad- 2. Modern’ types ‘of homes studied vancing the work of the general assem-| B.' Selection ‘of type “of ‘home for bly by adjournment on Thursday. that it needs of family: may_be possible to.recess during the 1. "Locality coming week. 2. Size of. family The. work of the present zeneral as- 3. Income of family 2 sembly is no nearly. accomplished that| C. Plapning of grounds only a few more session days will be re- 1. Consider, size and pesition of quired to clear the calendars and make grounds ready for final adjournment. 2. Arrangement of trees and shrubs 3. Color scheme in relation to house Peter Sauey of Attawaugan wen i i) 6 Pt TS ottt o i wu"'{y”;’n 4 Selection and, planfing of annual at Brooklyn Monday morning to remain s e for 30 days. Saucy became intoxicated |1, Studg of Homeormn Li Saturday night. In court he was unable| A Buyine sragy o inens Begun 10 tell Judge Geissler from whom he pur.| " Ty nf—study materials in local chased the liquor that caused his trouble, Ve i 1 but said that fe ot it from a man whom| L LLinnE qualities he frequently sees on_the street. Saucy| - CArh trade names ‘of standard had mo money With Which to pay a fine,| 3 ‘Remaoras 3 50/ taken to JhL. . Relation between price and quality 4. Tests for adulterations. Members of the town school committee 5. Widths of cotfons for various uses. were in sessioaMonday evening and gave| B. Applied Design consideration chiefly to the matter of| 1. Study principles of design clecting teachers for the ensuing year. 2. Rythm | While no definite - announcements have b. Balance been made, it is likely that some of the c. Subordination present force of teachers will not return d. Proportion _ in September. Miss Marietta De Robbio e Unity : of the high sehool faculty is to sail for| 2. Types -of hand work used on France during the coming month to take household materials : a special course of study at Grenoble, and a Crocheted insertions and edges as she will be-unable to return here un- b. Scalloped edges ™ b til "October it is possible that another ¢ Simple embroidery designs and teacher of French will succeed her, titches Tt is hoped by the town school com- 4. Hemstitching mittee to retain the majority of the pres: e. Monograms - ent staff of teachers, but each vear al- t._Applique work ways ‘brings some. chaniges, and it is not| 3. Problems: amigned. to different yu- plls. a. Shesty b. Pillew cases . Towels, ete. HAIR CAME OUT . Care. of household linens 1L Decoration of -the Home—Interior et 5 25 Telephone - employes and their from the divisions in the eastern district 2 sees hat the réle will vary this year. AR ! A e probable that , No publication will made “of the - slacker Jist. for, this district until it can of the state have been invited to attend |be definitely. determined just what the a dance fo be given here by telephione | status during the war was of every man workers. - | whose name appears upon it. Members of Earl Pilling of Dedham, Mass., has Vis- | the board .do not relish theexperience of ited at his home in Danielson. The advance hosts of flies and bugs that have arrived this early in the sea- son promise work for those who would control these pests during the summer period. Hundredf ‘of apple trees are inj full bioom now in this section of the county and make an attractive sight for motor- ists, George P. Stack of Worcester was a vis- itor with friends in Danielson on Monday. On the Rhode sland end of the Little Rest route a new bridge has .been com- oleted at North ,Scituate and progress ls being made on other parts of the road building, work. s Pout fishermen are beginning to try their lick in the reservoirs about Bast Killingly:— Henry P. Dubuc¢ ‘and Daniel O'Connell are -in_ Meriden today. Delegates from' all parts of the county will be here today (Tuesday) for the an- nual meeting of the Windham associa- tion of Congregational Churches and Min- isters. Few of Killingly's teachers have as yet signed the contracts to teach during the school year that will open nexi Septem- ber. June 25 Misses Dorothy and Helen At- wood -ars to sall on 5 Furopean tour, .go- ing_over, the North Cape route. Tra ‘A. McDaniel has returned from Akron, Q. where he has been spending several weeks, to resume his duties with the Goodyear Cotton Mills, Inc, PUTNAM Putnam carpenters who are members of the local union are in disagreement with the builders over the wage scale, and many repair and other jobs in the city and vicinity were held up Monday because the ‘carpenters have not accepted the 75 cenfs 2n hour that the builders are will- ing’ t6 pay them. Carpenters here have been receiving as a standard wage 37 1-2 cents an hour, though some of the more skilled and productive workmen have been receiving 90 cents an hour. The top fig- ure for Putnam carpenters was touched during the war, when, in some cases, §1 was paid. b A contractor who discussed the wage situation as applied to carpenters on Mon- day said’ that the contzactors were firm n their stand that the new scale shall be 75 cents an hour. The carpenters are insisting that nothing less than the pres- ent rate will satisfy them, and there the matter gtands for thé present. It was estimate& Monday that approxi- mately 50 men aré affected by the plan to cut wages. A considerable number of men. were not working Monday, while others had taken jobs on their cwn ac- count, repairing and remodeling, and were not worrying for the time being about the rate per hour. The contractor who discussed the situa- tion said that his idea of fixing the wage scale for the present was to m the minimum 75 cents an hour and with an agreement to' pay especially skilled and able workmen a higher rate. As the contractors are firm in thelr pesition, there was little indication Mon- day of what the outcome of tHe difference over wages will be. Today (Tuesday) at Willimantie the superior court will be in session for nat- uralization purposes, While Wednesday the court will .come her to admit others to_citizenship. In connection with naturalization ses- sions it was pointed out on Monday that alien women who are qualified to pass the tests are now elizible for citizenship on the same basis as are the men. and it was predicted that numbers of foreizn -born women will in'the near future file.papers preparatory to becoming naturalized. _ Thursday trial of cases on the criminal list will be resumed at Willimantic; where the court will sit during the present term. publishing the name of some. registrant Who served and yet whose name might appear in the list. An effort will be made to.check up each and every one of the 22 men listed from this district, ‘which included the towns of Putnam, Killingly, ‘Woodstock, Thempson, Eastford antl Ash- ford, and the list will remain seéret until this ie done. b E Atterney Irving H. Miren, whose home is.in this city and who is an assistant to the clerk: of the United States senate, is,| now, in addition to his senate duties, lec- turing at the Georgetown university law school. . Atforney "Miron is one ‘of the} young members of the bar 6f Connecticut and before: going. to. Washington was a partner in the law firm of , Torrey & Geissler of this city. He is a ason of Charles Miron of Putnam. Putnam lodge of Flks has its arrange. ments_completed for the annual ladies’ night _entertainment, which is scheduled for Thursday -evenine. Nelson Bernier_of Boston, formerly of Putnam, was a visitor here Monday: Mr. and Mrs. Hyde Smith. who have been visiting relatives in: Springfield, are expected heer tomorrow (Wednesday). Tt was stated here Mondsy that it i probable an automobile finaneing company will be formed in Putnam. Such ventures have.been proving immensely profitable to conerns _that have entered the field dur- ing the past three years. . “A regular meeting of the members of FElizabeth Porter Pyutnam chapter. D. A. R, was held at their rooms Monday af- ternoon. ' i Malcolm M.. Willey, who is to receive a degree from Columbia university this vear, is expected to. be at his home here about June 1. Judre L. P. Walde Marvin, just ap- pointed to thé superior court bench, will preside for the first time'in this city at Wednesday's session of court. - - The usual special ‘city mesting to' see what action the -voters will take relative to making an anpropriation for'sprinkling the city. strets: is: scheduled for next Monday. 3 ® st The Bed Sox team of Whitinsville will be here May 22°to play the, opening. game of the season against the Nightingale- Morse team on the new playing field. An increase is noted in the number of motor trucks now . running, through., this city on long distance hauls, and. this is taken as a sign of livelier business.. Mark Gallant, who is at,his heme here after undergoing an operation at.a Wor- cester hospital, is making ateady progress toward recovery, , . Arthur Cooper. :Who.was_ injured when struck by an automobile in his bome town of Brooklyn, remains at the Day Kimball hospital. 1In- the health ‘campaign ‘for Windham county- meetings: are scheduled - for this week as follows: May 10, Chaplin; May 11, Putnam; May 12, Plainfield ; ‘May 13, Woodstock. - Monday's meeting was at Hampton. v i Two meetings- are to be held here on Wednesday, the %fternoon one at the 1s- rael: Putnam echool, the evening one at St. John’s hall;-Providence street” All women' and ‘children interested in the prevention of ‘disease are urged by kl:|= Wln‘flham County Farmers' associa- tion to Attend these meetings. Warren W. Averill ‘has expressed his appreciation :of‘the able manner in which the Putnam fire Separtment subdued the fire at the Averill property, lastweek. Oscar Swanson post of the American Legion hl{ mz_nned o0 conduct Memorial fay -exercises. in- all ‘the: districts of the town of Thompson; in. which-it is. located. Following is an outline of the ‘second of the two coursés offered this summer In home-making by ‘the - state trade school in. Putnam. - This'school . to hoid sessions .in, the ‘marning Guring the sum- mer three days a week, for six weeks: Outline for Summer Course in Home Decoration . Textiles and Applied Design L The House and Its Surroundings as a whole A Plan of house stndied a. Arrangement and size of rooms b. Position -and number of windews e. Height of reoms ‘Wood finishes ‘stndfed a. Suitability for type of resm Study of color £ WITH RINGWORM Itched and Burned. Could NotSleep. CuticuraHealed c 1. ‘Color harmenies. values, efc. In Two Weeks. 2. Color_scheme suitable for interior 3. Relation- of celor. In-adjoining s rooms lh::.-.:-:_“ :;:nd”flns':m" 4 Relation between color and -type There my hea of room E ~ that itched and burned so 5. Relation betweem color and own- =¥} I could not sleep nights. ar's personality My hair came out by D. Floor coverings handfuls and I had to L ;xcmfle-m:e ke achine-made My iothes e for a s faaee o b. Types. smited -to"various ‘roo: 4 tcra . Color and designs . Sospand Ointment and it 4. Qualities and prices helped me 8o I bought more, and in e._Artistic arrangement two weerl I was en::lfle{ly healed, 2. Hand-madée ruge after using two cakes of Cuticora . . Kinds Sosp and one box of Cuticura Oint- b. Study hand made rugs found at ment.” (Signed) Miss Dorothy Cu- hrgoe rier, R. F. D. 1, Bryant Pond, Maine. e ey °f"""' ruge Use Caticura Soap, Ointment and b5 bt it o Talcum for all toilet purposes. e._Appropriate placing Matt. “CxtienraLlad. E. Textiles -é"l.}m—% ey 1. Weaving e d Sets b e a: Brief histery of weaving ey Sosp! Sithont e, b. Learn to operate hand -leom — c. Visit® textile room at = trade scheol = 8. Dyeing of Fabries DANIELSON CASINO, a. Study-dyes on market - STARKWEATHER BLDG. b.. Tests for fastness of. color ' BOWLING AND POCKEET BILLIARDS FOUR ALLEYS THREE TABLES ‘WEDNESDAYS LADIES' DAY. c. Practical work using ‘diffarent tabrics 3. Making of rig cause they are so constituted that they unable to create vital energy and nerve day by day, their vital energy without adequately replenishing the supply un- Bowling is the sport for all. Prizes a® Work_ out; destEm iven “away every -Saturday. w Cut, sew and- dye rags for weav- ’ ing e Work on. other types of made rugs - ‘Wzl Coverings Purpose « Einishes .. Paper—use . of ured, : 3 hand LOUIS £. KENNEDY F, 1 2 plain, striped, fig COME WEAK, ANAEMIC, NERVOUS AND RUN-DOWN Former Member of Philadelphia Health Department Discusses This Important Subject i “The feason why persons who are weak, anaemic, nervous and run-down have gotten into that condition is be- always recommend Wincarnis for weak, anaemic, nervous and run-down pati- ents. For Wincarnis contains all of these vitally necessary elements in a| form that enables the system to readily assimilate them’ and which i$ accept- able to the most delicate stomach.” | Dr. Lipinski is only one of the more than 10,000 physicians who have found ‘Wincarnis invaluable in such cases and use up their vital energy and nerve force quicker than their bodies can replace it.” So spoke Dr. Georg Lipineki, formerly on the Philadelphia, Pa., Department of Health and for many years a practising physician in that city, when interviewed recently.|have spoken and written in the great- “Their systems fail to' extract from |est praise of the preparation. And the food they eat and retain in suffi-|many, many thousands of persons, cient -quantity those- mineral elements without which- the: body is absolutely grateful for the health and strength Wincarnis gave them when they were weak and wornout have yvouched for its remarkable virtues as a tonic, re- constructive ‘and bloodmaker.. The statements of some of these persons will be published from time to time in the columns of this newspaper. ‘Wincarnis is put up in two sizes — $1.10 and $1.95. It is sold in Norwich oy ttional Drug Stores, Main znd| Shetucket Streets, and all other first- class drug stores. Write for.free in- structive booklet “Hundred per-cent| Health, How to Obtain it,” Edward! Lassers, Inc., 400 West 23d Street, New York, force. And so they go on expending, til their systems become completely run-down, their blood gets impoverish- ed and their nerves are unstrung. The mineral elements which are essential in the creation of vital power are par- ticularly calcium, potassium, sodium, phosphorus and iren.. And these ele- ments must be administered” to those patients whose systems do not extract them in sufficient quantity in the natu- ral way from their food. That is why I S. Agents for Wincarnis. H {] her so much evil; the other had taught her so much good. {] she owe her loyaity? ONE NIGHT MAIL ORDERS WESNERDAY #’f%“":“ MAY 11th TAX EXTRA 4 WILLIAM HODGE BEWARE--DOGS! e A COMEDY TALE IN 3 PIECES WEDNESDAY fi )1/9! S and THURSDAY 5 and 6:45 Standard Time BEBE DANIELS in “SHE COULDNT HELP IT” The soul struggle of a girl who felt bound to tws men—one had tasght To which did D DANCING | Yantic Fire Engine House — Tonight — 8:30 to 11:30 Daylight Time Herb ‘Smith’s Celebrated ! Orchestra i RREeD| THEATRE —TODAY— 'BERT LYTELL In a Screen Adaptation From the Successful Stage Play by Richard Ganthony. “A MESSAGE FROM MARS” A Throbbing Love Story, Mixed With Thrills, and Carries a Message That Is Bound to Appeal. b. Paint—Oil and water colors Color study applied to wall cover- ings a. Samples of wall paper discussed b.._Points influencing choice C. Window and Draperies v 1. Purpose of curtain and draperies 2. Points to consider in’choice a Position, size and lines of win- dow b. Exposure of room c._Type of room 3. 3. Hanging of curtains and draperies T of plain and figured draper-| PATHE NEWS es . Use * B Color scheme of - room CENTURY COMEDY || c. - Good gesigns 6. Suitable Materials Mat. 2:30—Eve. 6:45-8:30 (Standard Time) _ & Laundering qualities—test ples . Test for fastness of color ‘Test for shrinkage sam- | c. 6. Practical Application . Measure windows b. Make. curiains and draperies for for use in class. selected _type of .toom T Accessories c.. Make cushions for window seat| 1. Basket Making—problems selected F. Heating -and Lighting Fixtures Principles of design applied Considered Arrangement of articles on man- 1. Pesition in reom tle, ete. 2. Types in relation to room IV. Detailed Study of Individual Rooms 3. lilustrations of fire places A Kinds and materials 1. Applieation of points already com- G. Futnitire sidered 1. Study of general tynes 2. Use of house made by pupils 2. Good and poor designs 3. Cardboard for wall 3. Utility and ecosts 4. Samples chosen for 4. Types suitable for different homes draperies, etc. 5. Tyles suitable for different rooms| 5. Pictures from magazines 6. Color scheme of room considered| 6. Furniture—illustrations of choice 7.. Arrangement of furnfture B. 1..Model rooms fitted up with ar- s Principle of design reviewed ticles made in class ». Study illustrations in magazines Added problems worked out for e. Arrange_on plan of rooms purpose 3. Care of Furniture a. Spread in applique design H. Pictures b, Patchwork quilt 1. Stndy of good and poor pictares . Covers for dressing table, etc 2.. Study, of good and poor framing 4. Furnishings for closet in a girl's 3. Sultability to type and size of room room e. Table runner for living room 4. Subject considered in relation to f. Dining room linens room £. Serving travs 5. Harmony of color 3 Different articles assigned to va- 6. Arrangement in relation to wall rious members of class mace 4. Special study made of bed room of 1. Coilect good copies from magazines high school girl. —_—_— BORN. WILBAR—In East Braintree, Mass., May §,1821, a son, Theodore Calvin, to Mr. and Mrs. Donald G. Wilbar. THORNTON—In Providence. R. I, May §, 1321, a son to Mr. and Mrs. James D. Thornton of Taunton, Mass. EIGH—In Westerly, L, May 4, 1921, a son. Wayne Francis, Jr., to Mr. and Mrs. Wayne F. McVeigh JEWETT CITY A very enjoyable party was sivem by Mr. and Mrs. Edgar Knox at the home of Mrs. Adelard Dufresne Saturday after- noon fo rtheir little daughter Beatrice on her first birthday The party was af tended by Ellen Wlesh, Helen Dawley. Rita Welsh, Alice Sullivan, Ellen Du- fresne, Rita and Dorothy Exley, Josephine Hourigan, Mary Blake, Yvonne Carrolll, Margaret Sullivan, Master James Weish, Arthur Dawley, “Sonny” Morey. Napoleon Carroll and Andrew Milady. Ice cream cake and fruit were served to the chil MAREIED BLISS — BUTTENDORF — In New York city, Leroy Brewster Bliss of Mt Ver- non and Miss Edna Buttendorf of New |dren. Many beautiful and usefui gift Fork. ; s | T FeCeived: WHITPHOUSE — LEE —In _ Mansfie 5t Moy e L Sy Ry RS I e ey e, at e Bagti ?‘::Zu Eaniee e 158 | church Monday afternoon, after a prayer at the house. Rev. M. D. Fuller, pastor . of the Baptist church, conducted the ’.’mn service, speaking of M Hiscox's seven- MOUSH—In Norwich, May, 3, 191, Peter | ty_fve years of membership with this Moush, aged $2 years. Funeral services at his late home. church, of which she was the oldest mem- 185 “edar street, Wednesday, May 11. at | ber. . tandard time. Buriai m| Mrs. George H. Prior sang Mrs His- Yantic cemetery. cox's favorite hymn. Home of the Soul TYLER—In Lyme Mav 8, 1321, Mabel, [She was accompanied by Miss Alice Gil- wife of Wallace Tyler. bert. Burial was in the family lot in HISLOP—In New London, May 3, 1321, | the Baptist cemetery. The beautiful Miss Margaret E. Hislop. Mowers, -and the thoughtfulness of so QUIMBY—-Sephie Wilson, widow of Har. ris E. Quimby, died May §, 1921, aged 72 ‘years. Funeral serviees at Church & Allen's, 1§ Main street, Wednesday. May 11, at 2 P. m., standard time. Burial in Ever- green cemetery, Central Village. BLANCHETTE—In_Goodyear, May 3. 1921, Sigefrold Blanchette, aged 64 years. Funeral services Tuesday at his home at 2 o'clock, standard time. LEACH—Entered intg rest, in this eity. May 7, 1921, Laura 5. Kinney, widow of Jamee J. Leach, in her 30th year. Funeral services at the home of her-son, James C. E. Leach. 62 Summit street, Tuesday afternoon, May 10, at 3 o'clock, standard time. NILES—In Wyoming, R. I, May 7, 1921, Albert L. Niles, in his 83d year. SQUIER—In Willimantic, May 3, 1321, Miss Eatella A, Squier. HNSON—In Hartfrd, May 6, 1921, ‘Annie Hickey, widow of Wifliam John- son, . formerly’ of Middletown, aged 57 years. GILLIVER—In Norwich Town, May 3, 1921, Sarah_ A. Johnson. widow of Randall C. Gilliver, aged §1 years and 2. months. Prayer at her late home on'the Canter- bury turnpike = Thursday, May 12, at 12.30, standard time. Funeral at Pres- ton Cily Baptist church at 2 o'clock. Burlai in Presten City etmetery. Brooklyn, N. Y., pavers and South Brook- Iyn Item Diease copy. many friends and neighbors was greatest comfort to the family. Church & Akien 15 Main Stree Funeral Directors _ —AND— Embalmers Lady Assistany HENRY E. CHURCH WM. SMITH ALLEN the The | BILLY BURKE i “THE FRISKY MRS. JOHNSON” She always played a winning game with men, but one night she made a missque and—the gosips ran up a score. INTERNATIONAL NEWS Matinee— 15¢c and 20c—Evenings— Reserved 30c, Bal- New Prices cony 20c Gallery 15c. TCDAY ONLY George Arliss in “The Devil"—“Love, Honor and Behave”, Comedy—Paramount Magazine—Go to the Devil. STRAND Matinee 2:15 TODAY AND WEDNESDAY Night 7:00 BIG GIRL MUSICAL COMEDY THE ISLE OF YAP | Merry as the Sparkling Waves Also Vitagraph Super-Production With ALICE JOYCE in THE VICE OF FOOLS COUNTRY STORE TOMORROW NIGHT 35 Valuable Presents Given Away Free LOOK IN WINDOW OF EAGLE CLOTHING CO. TWO AND A HALF HOURS OF JOY Feature picture in conjunction with a vaudeville company with 16-People-16—Two shows for the small price of one. R e —_—— | bearers were A. M. Clarke. G. H. Prior. [ Mrs. Eliza Saunders, of Nerwieh, F. C. Whiting and B. R. Gardner. Mrs.|died at Backus hospital Sunday after a E. C. Willcox and Sheriff and Mrs. Sid- | week's iliness. ers was bora ney A. Brown of New London and Mrs. |in Jewett City. her lifs Mary Swift of Norwich were among those | untii a few vears agn when she moved te who attended the service. Norwich. She was the daughter of 0. M. Harvey of Kenduskeag, Me., i | Richmond and John Gardner. visiting his daughter, Mrs. F. E. Robinson ‘m"mr of Jewett City ) The Woman's Missionary sociely of the | She is survived by an only child. Eraest Congregationad church liolds its meeting | Saunders, a clerk in the’ Central Vermont in the vestry Thursday afternoon at 2.30 | station in Norw Her brothers, Chas standard time. The subject is The Phil-|F. and Benjamin R. Gardner of Ippines. and is to be illustrated by stere- | City are now the last memher of their | opticon slides. Tea will be served at the | generation of the Gardner family wh close of the mesting. Members have the | has been closely identified with Jewett privilege of inviting non-members. City Corns Will Go while you sieep—if you do this PPLY Blue-jay t~2 corn tonight—the liquid or the plaster. It is done in 2 momeat, for years. The corn ache will end; the removal of the corn will begin. Hour by hour Blueé- jay will gently under- mine that corn. In a little while the corn will loosen and come out. f ©B&B1 Cease your wrong meth- ods. Try this modern, this efficient way. There is no need for }‘nrsh treatment, no need or soreness. And paring is futile and dangerous. All about you are ple delighted withm Blue-jay method. Find out what they know about it. Try it tonight, The way is easy, gentle, sure and scientific. A fa- mous chemist it. A laboratory of world- wide repute prepares it. Millions of corns every yearareremovedbyit. Countless people, by its use, keep free from corn pains always, Plaster or Liquid Blue-jay The Scientific Corn Ender BAUER & BLACK Chicage New York Toronts Makers of B & B Sterile Surgical Dressings and Allied Products