Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, May 16, 1921, Page 6

DANIELSON AND PUTNAM NEWS DANIELSON Care owned by Richard Tobin, of Nor- wich, and a Putnam resident crashed Sand orencon at French’s crossing, in Lb:wa'u of Plainfield. The accident was reportsd to Inspector A. W. Wil- liame of the state motor vehicle depart- ment. No one was injured in the affai Scores of children of St. James' parish | will receive their first communion mnext | Sunday. During the present week the | children will be given special prepara- tory insrmction at 4 o'clock afternoons at the church. During the coming morth Rt. Rev, John J. Nilan, bishop of Hartford will come to Danieleon to admiinster the macrament of confirmation to a large class Saturday, the last day to compete for the prizes, Herman Lathrop of Brooklyn brought in a trout that weighed one pounds six and a half ounces and was given the fishing rod, reel and lines of- fersd by a local firm for the lafgest trout displayed here prior to May 15. Mr. PUTNAM The second annual &peaking contest was held at n High school auditorium Friday evening. After eight fine declamations, the judges gave On the honorable mention award the judges struck a snag, and two! were given this honor—Miss Junice Harri- First |and second places were awarded, respec- v, to Miss Helen Thompson, who gave a fine narrative of a backwoodsman's ex- perience with the army in France, and to Miss Clara Keller, who told of an incident The prizes consisted of a gold and a silver medal for the two Misses Thompson and Keller also took first and second honors in the contest A feature of the contest: was that all of the speakers were girls. Plans for the contest next vear will be radically different, and it will be arranged so that four of the eight speakers will be A first place will be given next season to a girl and a boy. retired, and in about 15 their decision. son and Miss Christina of colonial days. places held last year. Dboys. interclass prize Putnam minutes Murray. range and possibilities’ of the business. The electrical department has just | completed several &mall wiring jobs in land about the town and is engaged at | present rewinding small motors installing | service for flatirons and taking care of i battery work. < A very interesting game of baseball was played on the home grounds Wednes- day afternoon with Woodstock academy. ‘Captain Bulger was busy Sunday after- noon at.a post in front of Keith’s, stop- ping motorists who disregarded the siient cop at the intersection as they came down from Front and School streets to South Main street. The captain com- mented on the number of those who ap- parently don't see the, policeman with the turn to the right sign. All who were stopped were asked to show their driver's license to turn back and go around the silent guardian of traffic and advised to give him a little more respect in the future Up to three o'clock -Sunday aft- ernoon atl drivers had heen able to show licenses and no arrests had been made, but the captain expected to find a few without license or registration :before the day was over. When train No. 55 rolled into Putmam from the direction’ f Boston. Saturday afternoon, about seventeen minutes late, the front of its engine looked as though the cow catcher had had a chance to catch a cow and had failed. The expla- I o ague of t The evening’s program: The King of |nation was that up by Thompson the '\il.‘:-m.:m:Da\;»mn”»'mj:::vnml daJ:rmnr ‘:; -m:, \\m%-,_ Rhoda Gilpatric, 24; A|train came into collision with a cow weeks agh that weighed just an ounce less | Christmas Present for & Lady, Kelley, | which was standing on the track. The than the one showed by Mr. Lathrop. Eunice Harrison, '22; piano solo, Licber-cow didn’t pay much attention to the e < straum, Litz, Wilhelmina Frost, '21; The|train consequently the train had to stop At Goedyear Saturday afternoon the | ;o amor's Last Levee, Kenned a [ for nearly twenty minutes to try to clear funeral of John Mitzan, Jr., Lwe months Keller, 23 ; Claudius and AR et front of (hESenwine. | Thou = »id son of Mr. and Mrs. John Mitzan was Thompson, Rita Kelley, '24; v | zaged in thia occupation made a-fair job held. Burial was in St. Joseph's ceme- | {:pou icoher Tanz, Bohm- Tonskizzen, Es-|of it but the engine did look rather tery at Dayville. Louis E. Kennedy Was | .. Rouse, '22; Lasca, Deprez, Christina | “cowish.” I charge of the funeral arrangements. Murray, 23; Rhyme of the Three Seal- = 197 . » Putnam High's baseball team is going Davville, Sunday morning, Rev. lsnatus |ng Alone 17 (he 00 G 0T (000 atiernoon when 1t will do fts best to Kost. the pastor, warned }”*(W" Snend | Catherine Thaver, "22; The Wildcat, Ter- | 0Wn the lads from Bartlett High of Web-~ eguinst purchasing books of an allesed |/ %% 18 0oy ompon, ‘21 ster on the home field. Both tae local reiigious nat unless the ca who offer them have written authority from the pastor of the parish in which the books are offered for sale or from the bishop of the diocese. Father Koets warning was Inspi he has ¢>me into pos n, offered for Joseph's parish, whi anda inst though the fact publication, b each in St regarded as proy e Roman Catholic chure R e Minctratiome ¢ eub. |Sure to take into consideration the fact publication contalns st N8 O ooy | thit though ‘they. have ‘the high school jects that weuld lead the average DETSon |, ." secure, the grammar school trophy lieve that it was a Roman Catholle | (%, " ore " and if they want it they will have to come and get it. Their opinion Pather Kost said Sunday may be, though, that as they have the objection w the not have heen offered rong hac | spelling match At the request of the authorities there will be during minor matters to attend time, they cannot possibly find time for Killingly in calling oft ithe match for this vear should have been high school cup they had better wait to get a good team hefore they try to take no to hefore th: lingly school intertown school spelling matches held this year as| the past two years. authorities in the neighboring town state . with graduation near, and so many The school high school team and Webster have play- ed with the team of the Pomfret Prep school, and have had rather hari luck over in Pomfret. Pomfret turned back Webster early in the season to the tune of a ten to three victory and a few weeks ago they performed the same feat on Putnam but they didn’t get but eight runs and Putnam put four men around. Friday another job is cut cut but that will surely be a much harder one to put on ice. Plainfield, when the plavers cama up_here. walked away with the game, four to ‘one, and it would be going some to take it away from them down there. Nelson or Durand will probably be in the box for Putnam in these games, with Chase behind the bat. at A es for sale to his par-|ihe grammar school cup, having in mind #hioners, in quesiion iS|the pad trimming they had last year regarded k on the ehurch | when they made this attempt and last | JEWETT CITY of which he is and the WAMMINg |season’s crack grammar school team is| £ he has issuad for his own territory and | practically all in the high school. _Forty-four members of Faith chapter, parishioners will also do for surround- | No 52, O. E. S, motored to Moosup, e A Rosario Lacroix was before Judge| Friday evening where they were guests . Geissler in the city court Saturday morn-| of Rebekah chapter, No. 27 orne Eiwyn and his big stock compa: o - 2 e ing class at the Riverside Grammar o oy matincs ana evoning. &t the |InE on two charges. He was picked Up|included’ Mrs. Katherine B. Phillips, Mr.|school and all the class members were oot g Aoty bt e his | €27y Saturday by Police Sergeant Laird}and Mrs. James Blair, Mr. and Mrs.|invited, as well as a number of other | Orphenm theatre and e n.mu;fi o) ;fl‘and at the time was ‘raising the roof”|F. C. Whiting, Mr. and Mrs. A. D.| children. The grand march was led | engagemen ugh Tuesday .an S0~ |and other things u» in Rhodesville. When | Tripp, Mr. and Mrs. F..L. Kanahan, Mr.| py the hostess and Sidnes i Gittleran A nesday ndard dramas, popular |y, neared in court the judge found him|and Mrs. Frank Durfee., Mr. and Mrs. MayboleE R dhE Dilrpleland. Fui e eas ces.—adv. guilty on both counts and the fines and | R. F. Cheney, Mr. and Mrs, Charles E.|ers the class colors—was wound with Trpical of his community activities in | costs totalled $55.14, $20 of which was| Maynard, Mr. and Mrs. N. B. .Park-|\ics Ruth Goldberg of Moosup, chosen Sood Agent Robere W. Boys, now |for being intoxicated, and after subtract-| hurst, Mr. and Mrs, W. T. Crumb, Mr.|as the May Queen. A balloon game ot Manutactaring com- | ing $10.14 costs, the remaining $25 was|and Mrs. H. E. Paul, Mr. and Mrs. | was great fun, and the Virginia reel pany of Putnam, has arra n impres- | for breach of the peace. , Robert vaerls:fl. ){'rr and Mrs, E. M.| caused ne ‘end of merriment. In the | vive patriotic demonstraticn for Memorial | 4.1 Mayotte post, American Legion, (;v{ru. l;r.“and e . J‘.( ‘Rlob.r!fox;,‘_:)‘ln rug zame, Doris Burr and Joseph Git| day. Sho after ¢ o clock, Memor- |51 2 meeting this (Monday) evening in, AT e T e il-| won the prize. C games and dane jal day morning a brand new United |{he Arcanum club rooms. This is the last | 12M L fn Ll E“"‘:, 2irs. | es occupied the time. Kach girl brought States flag, 12 by 18 feet. will be thrown | peating hefore Memorial day, and plans| Frank “"'-"if i r:”“’"‘v Mrs.|a May basker containing a lunch for| to the breeze atop a 60-foot flaz pole of | for the observance will be fully talked|J: P P!Qé Mrs. william Johnstone, Mrs. | two, and these were arranged on_the | metal resting in a o ¢ base. The lover and decided upon. Dahcock Miss - ey v iss ha- | platform with flowers and ferns. Then site is at the junction of Middle and Arch M{cBroome. Miss “Helen Gray. Miss|each girl selected her partner for the straets The list of students having averages of | Annie Robertson, Miss Isabel Robertson,| jynch. Punch was served by Mrs. Park-| Dhil xbetss 6F 1 flag has | 80 or over at the high school for April and | I R. Robertson, Miss Ethel Thomp- | purst. By general acclamation. Alice been met from 5 fund March is as follows: son, Miss Sadie Thompson, Miss Margery | Gagnon's May basket was voted the o P g pro- | First honor list (100-30 per cent): | Brewster. prettiest and Elizabeth McLaughlin's the i . |Seniors—Olive Baker. Juniors—Sybella t Bot 1 : lo_ participate | BoOTs O e, N Nrore: ony| Friends of David Hale Fanmning in|Second in merit. Both girls received L office at 8 a. m., | (A A, omorca - Saran | tOWn hava received invitations to be |Prizes. The baskets were all exceed- asder band will | AZArias St Onge =~ Sophomores—Sarahl| iresent at the ceiehration of the sixtieth [ ingly attractive and dainty as to appear- proceed to the site where the flag is to | Darber, Bertha Chi o D O anniversary of the founding of this bus-| ance and contents. The orchestra com- dler Morse, Florence Danforth, Rhea De- | s | raised. The flag will be carried by |ier Morse, I beth Rafferty. Fresh.| 7SS at the Worcester headquarters onPrised Royal Kennedy and Charles| en of the Mant village girls and | ~1oU "H" S F‘Mh:m iy Bove. Irvins|Fanning Day, Wednesday. May 18, at| Parknurst violi Estelle Jodoin piano, e company service flag will be borne in [Ten—Helen B tin Fdward Keefe | 10 o'clock to four o'clock, at the plant of | and Albert Brewster, trap drumme . Emiott, Mildred Hattin, Edward Keefe, £ I e littl hestra for such ® procession by Putnam By Scouts. | % Al G BT es MeBrierty and | the Royal Woreester Corset Co., Wor-|tainly a snappy little orchestra for such Boy outs and girls of Manhasset vil- ‘A I;m“‘ Mann. 7 v SE cester, Mass, voung performers. o oo '““ kg the ceremony of rais-1™"second homor list (39-85 per cent):| yilliam 3. Brickley, with John Wyatt e _,""";;. aLvTen J"’;‘l‘ = Tlml\“v" -nx“ B “«1 '\1‘“::' ie d’?fir\"";' ¥~ |Seniors—Robert Arnojd, Alfred Barber|as a passenger, was driving up from | MaSt: Who died in ent r iy L | 'u Vit Jendt the ehomut that v 15 sing. " |Unice Boisoneau, Waldo Chase, Olive| Norwich Saturday afternoon. Part way | DFOUERt to Pachaug ChlpchaSmndaygels) "Mr. Bove will present Frank Sweet of |C12PP: Wilhelmina Frost, Jeanetie Gil-|down Tunnell hill, with considerable| Sro00n for a funeral service, and was . oo rimma, Tl e b |Dert. Dorothy Rouse and James Torrey.| traffic coming both wavs, Mr. Brickley's| {aken to Pachaug “‘“‘”"-‘n"‘f {“"‘"d, i1 Gelivet the addrees. Aticonsy Beic |Juniors—Jergme And Dorothy Bow-| car became unmanageable, it is believed | e WAS the son of Saran Dawley and, T A e i morney Bric |en, Martha Chilcott, Elnora Fisher, Kath- | on atcount of defective steering gear.| Re¥ T T iniae Toie e 0 e e ions it el 'he (CXET” |erine Farrows, Leosa Gilman, Henry Jed- | The "car. left the road, went through | 2m S Soein tees. The exercises will close with the |iniak, Ruth McCoy. Margaret O'Neill and | the fence and down the steep. incline in ; is_education o el Rl inking of the Star Spangled Banner. |picanor Spink. SophomoresBlanche | the twinkling of an eye. Save = cut R D L L Anthony Boeulais, long identified with Paker. Gladys Buell, Margaret Meehan,|on his head Mr. Brickley was uninjured.t i< Mre “ettie Tilling SO the painting trade in Danieison, died |Mildred Perry, Carl Peterson. Elizabeth | Mr. Wyatt received several. cuts and = e ) Saturday evening at the home of the Sis- |Rich and Myrtice Warren. Freshmen— | bruises which are not believed to be se- s ere of Ste Antoine, at Woonsocket. Mr.|Mae Botham. Francis Curran, Ruth|rious. Dr. and Mre. 7. H. Mlaughiin MGOSUP Boulais had been in poor health for some |Chase Susie Chilkott, Eleanor Holgerson,|and Mr. and Mrs. Walter Field were Sahe Sa tme Helen Mahoney, Gerald Marcy, Margaret | close by in their automobile, and helped | At the Girls’ club rooms last we I Mr. Boulais was cnzaged here for | Murphy, Franklin Perry Olivia Peterson | the men out of the wrecked machine and | there was a gathering of men and wo-| wmADY yeits as & pain d for years|and Allen Thayer. xht them to their homes in|men, meeting with the Thursday club for " el o e ovrient Third honor roll (84-80 per cent.): The machine, a big tour-|the purpose of organizing a district nurse was a master pain iving emplovment 3 T : c , a big | the D 13 A Aufabes of The greater part ;f"nmrs %.;u’-r{\ Farrows, Helen Geeson, r, was put out of business. association oF e 4 Nehb abent elson, | Katherine Jackson, Helen Phillips and s TH v, ehal S H -“ U ng Day i |Anna Rosoff, Junior: ]"orolh\p Bone, A man Nving In the tewn of Griswold, T T .Dhjv il Hlv\’m?'ll‘t otuthe e whs wety well Raewh ol B | o e Waltes | 200 . yet .some vears on the sunny side | cOmmittee, presided, and B. W. Daniel- bean o some time, put Dhis friends |\ ilcox and Esther Wilson. Soghomores|°f ©ighty, has found in and old ac- |son was called upon to serve as clerk. did not regard his condition as serio | Zina Aldrich, Herbert Clark Agmes|count book and diary a record of where,| A committee was appointed to nominate Jir. Boulais, who was & widow aea¥e® | Mathicu and Lillian Wineburg. Freshmen| ¥1en @ youns man, he worked twelve |the officers of the association, the com- Pritnam and Mrs. (harles Morin of School | —P0Tothy Ames, Edward Arnold, Charles | 13YS mending the eel weir in the Quin-| mittes comprising Mrs. C. D. Salisbury street, Danieleon, and two sons, Clarerice | CArbenter. Harry Davis. Virginia Elliott, | ¢02Us, near the farm where he wWas &|yre Henry Cray, Mrs. D. C. Parker and | b 4 |Rhoda Gilpatric, Rita Kelley Mary San-|fired man. Between the railroad bridge| .. o " gonderso While the commit- and Frederick llie Smith K S k in Jewett City and the tunned some six | G°0T8¢ Sanderson conam . E born, Mollie Smith Elsic Swanson and| D Jewe! Vo £ SRned, some & as in consultation, Mrs. Addie Wil The body of Mr. Boulais was brought ; 0 o, o 202 Pt miles below there are the remains of no|f®® Was in consuitation, Mrs. Addi e Sere early Sunday morning, in charge of . less than nine eel weirs, Lear, w'thouh |liams gave some interesting information L E. Kenned¥ At Putnam trade school enrollment | the one time regular sprinz rep: and | secured in Hartford pertaining to dis- for the summer course in home making is | the action of the ice ‘and hizh water of | trict nurses and their work, dohn Potvin, 61, for many yearse m res- | 07 11€ FUT el . g . e 553 3 - SASEE oF Moogop Uiea BAEIAST o '““\“h under way. It is felt that the course| many winters have left littic less than | home in that of Canada place. Jeaves his Mr. Potvin a native | ife and a number summer will be very successful. | feature of the high achool ¥ allowing ere: The party he | the long, harrow shaped Tows of falien stones. children including Antonio, who is |15 for this work for high school girls| rmyece iomg Itnes of stones were built “obiavad 5 Daitenbn taking the course forms a substantial al-| oy into the shallow bed of the stream A stebeopticon lecture on Luther, the | raction and it would see that the class| jik the letter V often extending down Monk, was given Sunday evening a: the | Wil S0OR be made up. 200 feet to the point vwhich was in e e n g RS |14 1a planned to kv i onnection Withi| S sty St e o ey crowd of enter. |the regular outlined home making course| wire twigs which would hold. several " S ikt wak Er G en hay | ¥O afternoons per week for short part-|jushels. Record shows that often after s i e e own Dl [timeunit courses: spring night as many as a Aorurday SueTang 10 eIy the features of | ‘The students of the drafting room and fuy of great eqly wuqid The steam shovel that is engaged on |l10%¢ taking drafting are engaged in va-| 1 ‘taken from two pots:in. the morning oA s LB i Tious jobs such as bevel gear desizning'(ne of the favorite ways of cooking THSETA B, fus rpdd, bulidere weal jand the designing’of woodruff key cutting | was to treat the fish, say, about a three - B desdshigis : N vomking Fo- oo tools plug gages, various kinds of cams, ! pounder,- with wood ashes, thus all trac- ha age. Oraders are working farth- |nouse plans electrical 'installation draw-| Dy st sime wore 1emaved from the ‘skin. »r west where much crushed stone al%o |ings, designs for motor windings etc. Henat . : has heen distributed and rolled down It stated that the road will be com- deted some time in September. N. Tucker of antes at the records shurch at that place date back to wmd persons interested in renealogical facte\frequently come te the rillage to examine the records. A. M. Paine, of East Kil sefvad 2000 peach and apple trees for the 3attey farm. recently purci®ised by him James that whe are In the mechanical department six spe. cial spur gears are being made for a new The same student who is | making the gears made all v in producing them. Three textile sewing machines are be- ing built on the basis of a new design. A number of students are working on the necessary changes in the drawings in the | e of loom. necessa drafting room. The jig for drilling out small hammers which the grade boys are making is also | the tools Then the eel was literally “strung” from end to end on a musket-ramrod and turned round and round before the fire. The narrator ‘“could seem\” he eaid, “even then to hear the Tich fat sizzling.” He added that “every swallow was & benediction.” There is a well founded tradition here that once a man who was said to be thres, er mavbe four, sheets in the wind, attempted one night to cross the Quinebaug just below the town. He missed hie footing on the slippery stones d was carried down by the Sunday the temperature in Danielson | being made by one of the students in the | e Todean in imbed up to 78 degrees. in direct eon- | machine department. y ihe pob.| The waier beingilow and warm Tast to the freezing temperature of 26| A full set of working plug gages are!n. gecided to take a little snooze. In feeress recorded carly last Thursday |being ground and lapped. This will make | the dim light of early . motniag the morning. it possible for the boys to maintain very| gwner came to investigate his night Tiekets sefling for teleohone dance, |close standards of accuracy in the Pro-| cateh. Seeting what appeared to bo & lawn hall. Wednesday evening. You are | duction of machine parts invited. —adv. Mrs. Roland H Gray will have mem- ders of the Portnightly club at her home | lor a mesting an Tussiay. ! Henry C. Wiams of Hartford epent Sunday with friends in Danieleon. Some ardemt workers were takinz time v the forelock by lahoring in their gar- fens in the smrrounding country Sunday Surweyors who are zoing nrer the route o the mate hizhway v Little Rest are re-setting mtakes and otherwise malk mady the way for the construction fy - Jetm C. Verald of Fall River was a vizitor with friends In town on Sundav. TWis i the week you pay vonr taxes, It vou havem't all ready pald the town »r the ooflector sses when he can do with Pom am a special caze for attention. Thomas B. Newing of Taftville was a | rawiter with friands here Sunday. New Havem—Saturday, May 28, win g The Yale men will march from the Yew Willard hetel to the receptien. A feature of the woodworking depart- I ment the last week has been a set of pat- terns for cams which have just been com- made from drafting pleted, these patterns drawings worked out in room by the textile students, be delivered to a local mill within a few out a epecial order | days for use in getting of cloth The carpentry department has also fin- preserve the ished 26 window screens closet 3x3x6, repaired and being _the These wi one rewired man, out/in the trap, he ran to the town a little ways above and shouted the alarm. Several drowsy villagers hurried to the river. They foumd the man up ana making a great struggle to wade ashore. A= was-the custom at that time his pan- taloons had been tucked into his great boot tops. Said pants were mmeh bag- zed out in parts and appeared exceed- ingly active. When he was finally got- ten ashore and emptied out, several who ‘were .there te see, aver il that this novel || baseball backstop and made three large table to;}s The textile department has kept busy through these dull times and now that the textile industry i$ looking up all expeet it will continue s ) Considerable cloth analysis and design. ing is being done in connection with the regular work on orders for yarm, cloth, ete. A number of the textile students avail- #d themselves of the opportunity offered « v - e yesight Dim? I your eyesight is dim, your vis- son blurred; e m‘;f:rjh from your druggist, t = gigs:}ve one in a feurth ef of water if your eyes ache, itch, dry, get a bottle of Bon- a glacs and use to bathe the eye: YES, GIRLS Everybody is using and talking about DERWILLO the liquid tint. It in- stantly beautifies the complexion, makes a soft, rosy-white skin every- one “Just loves to touch.” Over five hundred thousand girls and women are using it. It's a real beautifier, that's what it is. Try it today. At toilet counters everywhere. Your money back if you don’t like it. Connecticut College Girls “PIERROT, THE PIRATE” Under the auspices Norwich College Club Davis Theatre Friday Evening, May 20, at 8 O’clock Tickets, $2.00, $1.50, $1.00 50c. on Sale at Davis Thea- tre. Tickets Exchanged To- day | Battery B Dance ARMORY, NORWICH FRIDAY, MAY 20th, 1921 DANCING 8:30 TO 12 (STANDARD TIME) MUSIC BY Mark-DiVito Orchestra OF WATERBURY, CONN. Gentlemen 90c—Ladies 60c THIS INCLUDES WAR TAX Cars for Taftville After Dance human ell pot gave up a bushel of the finest fish. Mrs, Napolean Parkhurst gave s par- ey in Rioux hall Saturday afternoon for; her daughter, Estelle. The latter is onel| of the honor students of the graduat- The committhee on nominations gave their report and on motion D;'C. | Parker this report was accepted entire | as follows Presid 1 t, Luclus Cranska; first vice —— EORN. B CULIS—In Chester. Pa.. May 11. 1921, a daughter to Mr. and Mrs. William Cuiis (Ella Crockett of Westerly, R. L). MARRIED MITSON—ST. JOHN—In Stafford Springs, May 12, 1921, by Rev. Ernest A. Legz, Merrick Mitson and Alice St. John. DIED. FRECHETTE—In Taftville, May 15, 1921, Alexina Frechette, oldest daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Frechette, aged 36 years and 2 months. CHAPMAN—In Westerly, R. L, May 14, 1821, Lucy Palmer, widow of Asher M. Chapman, aged 91 years. CROSS—In Carolina, R. 1, May 13, 1821, Martha S. Croes, aged 78 vears. HOLLAND—In Ashaway, R. L, May 13, 1921, Sophia Holland, widow of Adam Holland, aged 90 years. i KENYON—In Bristol, R. I, May 11, 1821, Lucy Lee Kenyon in her §7th year. ANPHEAR- Stonington (Pawea- tuck), 1921, Bertha A. Lan- phear, widow of Everett W. Lanphear, aged 48 years. Chusch & Aken 15 Main Street Faneral Directors ~AND— Embalmers TOD, “Gl With PAPER “The Evening: bal. THE MOST ASTOUNDING NEWS+ SENSATIONAL, THRILLING FASCINATING, DRAMATIC A mile-a rst national attraction CHARLIE CONKLIN A comedy with thrills, suspense and PARAMOUNT MAGAZINE NEW PRICES—Matinee, AVIS HEATF AY AND TOMORROW PRESENTS O AND GET IT” Wesley (Freckles) Barry STORY EVER PRODUC- ED -minute melodrama—A —IN— Kick in High Life” laughter galore. 15¢—20c. s, reserved, 30c, circle, 25¢c. cony, 20¢, gallery, 15c. (ISN'T IT A GRAND OLD BreeD TODAY and TUESDAY MACK SENNETT His 7 “A SMALL A spectacular vision of as- tounding gorgeousness fea- CHARLIE MURRAY MARIE PREVOST PHYLLIS HAVER HOOT GIBSON “WHO WAS THE MAN” One of the famous Texas THEATRE TUESDAY, MAY 17th RETURN ENGAGEMENT BY UNPRECEDENTED DEMAND GEO. M. COHAN'S COMEDIANS In the Biggest Musical Hit on Earth' SAME EXCELLENT CAST PEPPY, GINGERY, BEWILDERING CHORUS MARVELOUS DANCERS AUGMENTED ORCHESTRA NAME?) Presents reel Comedy Drama TOWNIDOL” * turing BEN TURPIN —N— Remember ranger stories COMMUNITY CLUB of the town clerk disclose du; marriages, ng the month STRAND WHERE YOU SEE MOST FOR YOUR MONEY! Showing best pictures and vaudeville for the smallest prices. Matinee best seats 25c—Evening 28c 40c except Saturday and holidays—We pay the war tax. TODAY—TUESDAY—WEDNESDAY Elg Musical Comedy—Laugh and Grow Fat THE JOLLY JESTERS ALSO A MASTER PRODUCTION IN 7 REELS THE WOMAN ABOVE REPROACH She gambled in love—did she win or lose? MEN’S STRAW HAT NIGHT—TUESDAY Several latest styles—Best quality straw hats given away BIGGEST COUNTRY STORE YET—WED. NIGHT of the new the fact that past there were 20 34 births and 23 deaths. the Con- Craw- Three-fou of Canada at El’s Hall ree Acaaem : DRAMATIC CL! 5 president, William Bellavance; urn-,w d dD A th E O LR T tary, Mrs. Thomas D: treasurer, Mrs.| Wes sday ni May 1 GAGED BY WEDNESDAY = W. W. Adams; auditors, Archie Hutchins | nesony. e 5 y 18th and W. ¥. Sheldon; directors, Harold at Elk’s Hall —AT— Richardson, William Deacon, Jr., Rev. = , {Joseph E. McCarthy, E. F. Grenier, Jo-| DONCING 8:30 (Standard Tirme) SLATER HALL, seph Robitai Thomas Seaton, Mrs.| Admission: 68c—Tax 7e—Total 75¢ Addie Williams, Miss Florence Baker,| COMMUN TONIGHT AT 8 O'CLOCK Miss Celia Daley, Mrs. B. W. Daniel. | salel ORCHEBRAA : son and Miss Tvonne Lafreniere. DOORS OPEX AT 1.0. Lucius Cranska on taking the chair, spoke briefly regarding the work at AMPTGR ADMISSION 35€, hand. It was voted that the directors be | H TON a committee to draw up a constitution| The Hampton band gave & dance in| =———————m_—_—— and by laws, and that its next meeting|Grange hall Saturday night | 1 . y . ; ceting | ge hall S ht. | ford of Hartford. speak. be held at the call of the president. Tuesday afternoon a talk on food, etc.| Wednesday afternoon the Marmony e R T T s {club met at Mrs. Richard Burch Middlotown-—Vital statiatics - for “Aprn) | =% Siven by, Miss Miller, ‘Misg Mo- | SRR R0 R FEEH .“::rn:::l:: as taken from the records at the office | Donald n, of Storrs col- | g : W 2 gas lighting plant rths of the tanni industry s centersd in On 0. by the Putnam Woolen company of going be marked by a reception of the Yale! throngh the company’s mill and seeing the wen at the White House by the presi-| methods used in weolen manufacturing. dent, at which time the alumni will be|These trips from the school to the mills, photographed In company with Mr. Hard. | while they are not of: great value. in the £rom two to four times a day. Bon- Opto has given stron _eres, clearer, sharper vision zelief to thousands. HEN Lady Assistane RY E. CHURCH WM. SMITH ALLEN direction of getting practical knowledge, serve to emlightem the studemt as ts the : - Doctors say Bon-Opto strengthens ey2- u"fmh-w&ofi-eh‘wm Telephone 328-3 The Apparel of Youthk and Springtime LL well-dressed, happy-hearted young girls are beautiful. Are your Summer frills and fineries ready? Avaried warm-weather wardrobe is collected hereforyourinspection.We have avoided two objectionable extremes - - - in style and l:;nce. IeotviouaLTY hvn!