Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, May 25, 1921, Page 6

owner and eperater lines, said Tuesday will present petitions sign- o4 by upwards of 2,800 residents of com- accommodnted by his dusses, to e utilities commmissioners at the teday, asking that permits tv ep- competition with the Comneeticut company's loeal Mwes be gramted. The Pellett lines will be represented at the hearing by Attorney J. F. Carpenter of Putnam. The series of petitions to which signa- tures of residents of towns_and vitlages all_thremgh this. section have been ap- Dended contain the names of hundreds of persons whe are fearful that the Pellett secvice will be sospemtied by order of The comm imsion. Mr. Pellett sccupies a strong posttion with the public, mere so, perhaps, than almost any bus line operator in the state. When the trolley company suspended servics fellowing the strike of two years ago next July and the pwblic was left without transpertation in the local and mwb-local fleM. he established a regular and dependable service, runming busses seven days a week on fixed schedules providing frequent service and has since maintained ft—through all kinds of going, sownmmer and winter, whether business waa good or bad. The busses have never figured in a serious accident, have been caretully op- erated and have furnished the means of getting from whwos to place when all oth- er gublic tramspemtation, excopting by $itney drivers was suspended This accounts for the loyal support that Mr. Peliett is now getting from upwards € 2.000 of patrons who have signed pe- titions asking that he be not denied the right to continne a business that repre- wents an jmvestment of many thousands o dollars. Viee Prosident Nathan D. Prince of the Hartford-Connecticut Trust company and Mrs. Prince have resently been enjoying an euting at Pinehurst, where Mr. Prince ttended the spring meeting of the exec- weive council of the American Bankers' sesociation. Plans were considered at this meeting for holding the annwal con- vention of the assoclation In Los Ange- les during the latter part of October. Intitations have beom lssmed for the wedding of Miss Rachel Markbam Burns. #aughter of Mr. and Mrs. AMred Putnam Burnis of Hawkins street. and Harold Bradford Atwood of Broad street, Wed- hesday gvening, Jume 8. Mr. Atwood is the won of Mrs. H. C. Atwood and is the proprietor of snecessful businems enter- prisee here Follewing » meeting of the board of #irectors of the windham County Na- tonal bank it was announced that do- pesits in the maving deparfment of the ytitution. which department was estab- lhed only seven vears ago, have grown Jo practically one million dollars’ and Mvie is conmidersd phenomenal, everything | renmdered The bank has an increase In the divi- #end rate from { 1-4 to 4 1-2 per cent The institution has been in business 29 years. 3o next year will bring the centen- hial anntversary of its organization. | Plans are in 2 formative state for proper Fecognition of the 100th anniversary. Fenry Traban, 59, died suddenly Men- #ay svening at hls home on Sehool street. e had been am smplove of the Jacobs Manufactaring company, bot had been in puch poor health fer severa! weeks that he_had been mmable to follow his usual becupation. Mr. Trahan was a native of Cevada. He lmaves his wife and several ehildren See the farcs comedy, Patty Things Hun, fhis (Wedmesday) Drpheum theatre —adv. Belated taxpayers continme to =end [haiv remittances to Cofiector George A. Wintaes. Newt Bwndey there will be observed at James' chureh fhe feast of Corpus Makes evening, L Christi and all the societies of the parish will participate in the annual proeession of the Blessed Sacrament through the grounds about the church. The procession will aleo include St. James' band. The procession, an annual event in obsery- ance of the anniversary of the institution of the Holy Bucharist, will take place about noon, fellowing the high mass. Chief John McFarland came inte pos- session Tuesday of an automobile rei tration piate, lost from some Connecticut pleasure car ‘and is holding it for who- ever may own it. A number of Danielson people plan to be present this (Wednesday) after- noon in Putnam at the hearing before the publle utilities commission relative to granting permits to the ’bus lines to continue to operate in this section. { The season's opening at Wildwood park ie fixed for this week. A program aleo has heen planned for the holiday at the lake, where J. F. Sheridan is again to be in charge this season. The temperafure dropped so 16w during the early hours of Tuesday morning in Danielson as to threaten another frost, this In decided contrast to Sunday, when the mercury climbed to 93 degrees here. Henry A. Blakeman of New Haven was a visitor with friends in Danfelson Tuesday. Sidney P. Marland, who has heen seri- ously ill at hie home on Riverview, was resting more comfortably Tuesday and it was stated that in all probability he will be his normal self again within a few dave Much attention {s being given to graves and cemetery lots this week in prepara- tion for Memorial day. Monda: Mils here will close Saturday-noonun- til Tuesday morning, giving hundreds of employes 2 holiday period of two and a haif days. William H. Putnam of Hartford, form- erly of Danfelson, appeared before the finance committee of the legislature in apposition to a bill that would tax in- tangibles. The masure also was opposed by other representatives of brokerage and banking concerns of the capital city. Considerable progress has been made during the past two weeks on the state road contract between ' Hampton and Brooklyn. It is expected that the steam shovel work will be eompleted in about two weeks. Much ledge is being removed in operations that recently have been nnderway and the highway when finished will be one that will please the travel public May hasket parties will during the remaining evenings of this week, providing entertatnment for mum- bers of young people The Conneetiont bhe numerous Mills company Ix .in- creasing production and giving empley- ment to a.considerable number of op- eratives. CHESTNUT HILL During the past week Charles L. James has been visiting his brothers, Arthur James at Wallingford and Robert James at Meriden. He made the trip with his daughter, Mrs. Killourey, in her automo- bile, Mrs. Winthrop D. Davell thur returned and son Ar- home- Saturday afterneen after spending the week at Bayport, L. L Elisha F. Tucker walked from his home to Pine street in Columbia, a dictance of some four miles, last Wednesday, calling on friends and returning the same day. Mt Tucker will be §8 in Octob Miss Mildred Latham is visiting for a few dave with friends in Gilead Deacon R. L. Yerrington of North Franklin was among those who cailed on Gurdon Chapell the past week. Mr. Chap- pell’s condition is slichtly improved Mr. and Mrs. Milo Davoll Loomis and son Lester were visitors in Yantic Thursday. G. B. Dimon and Saturday in Bolton. Mr. and Mrs, Edmund J their son Roland of Wi the home of the former end. son Richard spent Peckham with antic were at parents for the A.F. WOOD The Local Undertaker DANTELSON, CONN, PARIORS ¢ MECHANIC STREET Greenwich—Mr. and Mre. Imre de J Herczeg of 2§ West Tenth street, will leave week to spend summer on their farm at Greenwich. N h * Everything you and furnishings to make your holi- * day a success is here. Blue Serge Suits, in a choice of sev-' eral models, $30.00 to $48.00. Palm Beach Suits, grays, tans, and . fancy colors, $20. - White Flannel Trousers, $8.50 and % $10.00. \ Straw Hats, Panamas, Bankok % and Sennitts, $3.00 to $7.50. . . Neéw Shirts, Madras, Cheviots, Silks, ', some collar attached, $1.65 to $6.50. " 'Silk Hosiery, plain colors and with silk or contrasting clocks, 75¢c — % s1.85. . Silki Caps, $1.50 — $2.50. CYR'SUILDING DANIELSON need in clothing 00, $22.00, $25.00. THE CHURCH COMPANY Mrs. Myra| This (Wednesday) afternoon brings the hearing in this city before the public utilities commission relative to granting permits to 'bus lines to operate in' com- petition with the local trolley lines of the Connecticut company. The hearing prom- ises to be a lively oné. Tuesday moming a meeting of the chamber of commerce of Putnam was called to meet in the organization’s headquarters here to consider the local transportation problem as it will be con- idered at the hearing. About 35 were in attendance. At the close of the meeting, at which there was a general discussion of - the situation in its varied aspects, it was an- nounced that a vote taken to determine (] whether the chamber should support trol- ley or bus transportation lines was unan- imously in favor of trolley service. It was made very clear, however, that this decision in favor of trolley service was based fundamentally on the -proposition that the trolley company will agree, be- fore the public utilities commissioners at this afternoon’s hearing, to furnish at least hourly. regular service between Put- nam and other points hereabouts reach- ed by the Commecticut company's. lines Business men whq attended the meeting made it very elear that their decision in favor of trolley service contemplates real service and not the utterly inadequate service that the Connecticut company is rendering to Putnam and surrounding | towna 21 the present time—a service that has been almost entirely abandoned dur- ing the greater part of the week by the traveling public because of ita fraquency during the greater part of the day and its total absence during evening hours. The city and town will be officially represented at this afternoon’s hearing, SIRLOIN, ROUND, PORTERHOUSE CHUCK STEAKS Ib. 29¢ emomm— — o — ROAST BEEF,Ib. ..... 20c LEAN BEEF FOR Pot Roast, Ib. . 18¢c FRESH GROUND HAMBURG, Ib 18¢ FRESH CUT Pork Chops, Ib. 26¢ LEAN Salt Pork, Ib. 121/c NICELY CURED CORNED BEEF Pound 7c. LEAN FRESH Shoulders, Ib. . 18c FRESH CAPE Mackerel, Ib. .. 18¢c i FRESH Porgies, Ib. ... 15¢ SUGAR CURED BONELESS SMOKED SHOULDERS Pound 18¢ MOHICAN BEST BREAD, Ib. .. .. 6c FRESH SHORE Haddock, Ib. ... 8¢c FRESH Steak Cod, Ib. . 20c EGGS, dozen. . 2Tc CHEESE, Ib. .. 23c Oranges, dozen 27c Macaroni, 2 Ibs. 22¢ COFFEE, Ib. .. 25c SUGAR, 2 Ibs. 2lc RICH, WHOLE MILK SWEET FLORIDA DINNER BLEND CONFECTIONERS and the chamber of commerce also will have representation there, The keynote of the whole situation, in- sofar as Putnam is concerned and as its interests will be represented by town and eity officials and by members of the chamber of commerce, will be service, In a word, Putnam is willing to give the trolley company ene last chance. It the trolley company, being freed of bus line competition in the territory, fa. make good in the fture in the way rendering adequate service, which means ley Putnam, who would not deeply regret to witness the passing of the city's electric road service. But Putnam expects some- thing more than promises of real service from the Connecticut company—it expects a demonstration of the corporation’s abil- ity to serve the public adequately—and this point very likely will be impreesed upon the public utilities commissioners this afternoon. As showing the support that the bus lines have gained In their competition with the Connecticut company in this im- mediate territory, it may be stated that r nam chamber of commerce, that the man- nain and Moosup and the French River Textile company at today’s hearing. Attorney - Archibald Macdnald, rep- state money between Grosvenordales and Webster, chamber of commerce meeting on Tues- lines were furnishing high grade transportation eervice; they had filled the breach when the troi- | company, lack of patronage and allowed the car ser- | vice to deteriorate, and that after losing for a considerable time and fin- ally reaching a point where the operating tha but neverthele: tions bearing of towne and v | from Moosup to > be presented and’ villages all along the Moosup to North Grosvenor- dale will be presented the public utilities commissioners permits to the busses to operate. signatures have been obtained within the | present week ‘and many of them are of ents of communities not served by the line from vices for George F. would cut hospital Putnam, t the bus lages orth ing reducing through at tod told t indifference venordale was quoted on Tuesday as say- ing that the loss of the trolley line would set the Grosvenordales back forty years, s hearing peti- 0 signatures of residents ine all along the 1 Grosvenorda them not Eagan, a member of proposed appropriation for the Day Kim- ball hospital of t program for expenses of appropriati to deny | Thes The governor's 1 ST resenting the Bayer bus line, operating |$177,000, and affect many such institu- Mechaniesville, the the tions in Connecticut. ~The governor's plan of pruning the general expenses of the state would cut off over $9,000,000 provided for in the general appropriation bill. There was a large gathering at the Baptist church Tuesday evening for the annual roll call and the reception to Rev. and Mrs. J. C. Stoddard, Rev. Mr. Stod- | dard having recently come here as pas- tor. hat or | of the busses had become profitable, it At h " I’ Jusfie " at least 4n hourly service from early | . ,ow 54" the Bus lines |, Mterja hearing®in: s “Justice's cou! morning until late at night, seven days .o 'n’n:m'::“;;:’t"u“: t"‘_’;‘l‘g; :D‘im"nv ‘X‘n:y in the town of Thompson, pmba\‘ge cause in’the week and throughout the year, then | 1 * an e v | mas found forwhv:l.dn:xg Charles Drew. of Putnam, in the interest of its business en feld. nald expiessed his | NEWPOTt and Edward Melvene, of Wor- Attorney: | Maodanal Py, 1% | cester, both colored, for trial at the su enterprises and manufacturing industries | ti 0TS TUG Dttt the outcome of ! and the need of the traveling I P = pe outcome o perior court on a charge of having en- | > eling” public, | o451’ hearing, the.: trolley line Will | tered the home of Genees Lus. vt b many of whom are commuters, Will be |, ontually cease rendering service and o0 S1a, oIy mps b O iy obliged, as 2 town and city, to turn to | (IR Y SELEL PERIE L S s Tine | 307 and robbing ln?( about §100 belong- other than trolley transportation to find | gervice. this in a special interview given 1;': t:“.r:“rtu; ’v(\mhpsen‘ \hhu:;h at means of meeting its transportation | fier his appearance before the chamber |gcon®s Slp IR sach chge bonds TWas needs through loeal territory. It would | Ar'et V= FFPTIIRITE xed a §500, and *in b:'l"pd this | be difficult, it is apparent from inter- e It of North: Gros. |2mount the ‘men were lodg at the views, to find a responsible person in | . Drominen 2 county fail in Brooklyn. It is possible that their cases may be considered at the session of the superior court not siting at Willimantic to consider cases on the criminal list, as it would be under the rules to bring them into court on bench warrants. If this is not done, remain at Brooklyn awaiting the October term cf court. No group of persens are followinz more closely the transportation issue as raised between the trolley company and the bus lines than the employes of the tr ley road, who went on strike two years ago this coming July. " until Attorney J. Fred Carpenter, representing | trolley line but furnished regular service | Next Monday—Memorial Day—uwill he the French River Textile company of Me- | by the busses observed in Putnam as a general holiday chaniesivile, told the business men gath- | - . A3 prabiioslyfsll bukiness will be sus; ered at Tuesdaye mesting of the Put.| At Woonsocket Tuesdas, funeral ser- | pended. Mr. and Mrs. E. C. Rogers are to ave ufacturing concern he represented favor | & family well known in this city, were |Sunday for Syracuse to attend the meet- bus line service in' preference to trolley | Neld and burial was in that city. - Mr.|ing of the National Holstein-Friesian as- service, - Attorney Carpenter fold_ (ne | E%an was a son of Mr. and Mrs. Joseph | sociation, meeting that the corporation he repre- |B¥an and was born in Mechanicsville | “Mrs. Jamds Munvan of Thompson sented considers bus.line service hetween | 2bout 4 dvears ago. He leaves hie wife | sently celebrated her $7th birthday Putnam and Mechanicsville as indispens- | 210 two'sons. two brothers. Willlam of | spectal effort will be made within the ible; that the availdbility of Mechanica- | WWaurezan and James of Dover, H.lnext fevy weeks fo interast county ville as a ‘place ‘of ‘residence for many |2nd Nellie M. Egan of this cit ouths .in the advantages offered by the reople. who seck, quick and convenient| Putnam citizens, with these of sur- |Stale trade scheol of this city. Tuition transportation service to surrounding | rounding towns, noted twith disappoint- | IS free and the cpportunity open to learn communities is cither enhanced or handi- | ment Tuesday that that Governor Lake's |any one f a number of valuable trades capped for workers by the transportation | tentative survey for reducinz state xpen- Dr. L. L. Gaucher of Birdgeport is to facilities. - Attorney Carpenter will rep- | ditures during the current year and next |iocate in Putnam resent the Pellett bus lines, furnishing |year contemplates slicing $3,000 oft the | A. A. Brodeur. former rapresentative. seryice all along the- line hetween ‘Put- was elected president Baptist society of this city. Members of orzanization of King's Daughters In this territory are to be at of the ohn the ons 2 Tread ic Casing——— 30x3% Heavy Tourist Tube in waterproof bag—— These Better Tires Are Now Lower Priced Two important factors underlie the remark- able values now offered in Goodyear Tires and Tubes. One is the many improvements made in them during the past few months; the other is the price reductions we have just put into. effect. A conspicuous example of the values now to be had in Goodyear Tires is our clincher type 30x3%:-inch Goodyear Cord Tire. first quality product—one of the most du- rable and efficient tires we ever built—can be bought today from Goodyear Service Station Dealers for only This $24.50 THE GOODYEAR TIRE & RUBBER COMPANY Offices Throughout the World All-Weathee $17% 3 30x3% Non-Skid Fabric 11 CEEd 7\ coonFyrar o S g St e The A. C. Swan Co. Norwich — New London the advertising | @m better than columns of The Bull WHEN YOU WANT to put your busi- ness befere the public, there is no medi- ihrough the advertisag WHEN TOD WANT o pnt your busi- asss before' the public. thers i no medi- um better lan tarough vertising coluras of The Bulletin ] | Harry Auwood and joined with the Bass-Clef Concert Slater Hall, Friday, May 27th Soloist—Idelle Patterson—Soprano TICKETS ON SALE AT CRANSTON'S Greeneville today (Wednesday) for a spring conference with the circle of the Congregational church of that place. The first social event of the season s planned to be held at Wildwood park this week. Officer Sponcey, recently appointed, is now on duty days in the business sec- tion of the cit Mayor A. W. Marey said that no action would be taken against baseball plaving on the Nightingale-Morse field, near ‘“Twenty-foot” so long ae the games caused no. disturbance to residents of the neighborhood. The new field is pro- nounced excellent for baseball games and the first contest there drew about 800 people. MONTVILLE Miss Mary Glasgow, who is the home of her nephew, Har in Oakdale, was pleasantly Thursday afternoon in honor of he birthday anniversary. Mrs. Anmic Au wood, Mrs. Walter Dolbeare of e Hill. Miss Carrie Parker and Miss stock responded to the invitat bers of the fami delightful afternoon was spent durin; which Mrs. Auwood eerved refreshmen At the home of Mr. and Mrs. Wallace Potter in Pequot Saturday afternoon ¥ playmates of their daughter, Alice. gat to celebrate nint birthday h occurred T 19th. Various games were played cluding pinning the tail on the donkey. The first prize, a doll, going to Dorothy Stamm, the seocnd prize of to Lillian Dixon and the third, a b loon, to Hazel Daniels. Mrs. P sisted by Mrs. John Botham, grandmo: er of the little girl, and Mrs. D. J. Rea- zan of New London, served sandwiches. fancy cookies, cake. There was a hand- some birthday cake, candy in May bas- ket. and lemonade. Many gifts were presented the little hostess. At the par- ty were Hazel Daniels. Dorothy, Irene and Marian Stamm, Ruth Quidgeon, Ruth Roseniund, Sarah Botham, 1da May Church, Lillian and Myrtle Dixon, Coman, Elizabeth Kellogg bit also Miss Farrell, this and fourth grades of the ['ncas- ville school. Mrs. John Botham and Mr and Mrs. David Reagan of New London Mrs. Frank Coman and Master Lewellyn Potter. Manager Peter Toolln and Captain Matthew Geary of the Robert Gair Corp- oration are In extremely buovant sp over the defeat their baseball nine hand- ed out to the nine of the New London A C. Saturday afterneon on the [Uncasville diamond. The New London lads threw up the sponge In the sixth inning, with the score of 12 to 1 in favor of the local team. Battery for the N. L. A. C. was Killeen and Haven. pitchers and O'Brien Eleanor Tib- teacher of the catcher: Havens going in for Killeen in the fourth inning. Battery for Gair was Maynard and Geary, pitchers and Hancock, eatcher: Mavnard gzoing in for Gearv in the sixth inning. Supt. Han- cock sure did show the crodd how to play zood hail. The scorer for the game was Jack Donovan. Mrs. Arthur J. LaFlamme entertained several children at her home In Palmer- town laet Friday on the sixth birthday of her daughter, Elizabeth. The chil- dren enjoved a pleasant afternoon with games. Ice cream, cake, candy and punch were served. Those present were Ruth and Rosamond Blaisdell, Eleanor Gough, James and Frank Flaherty, Ken- neth and Theodore LaFlamme and George Smith, Jr. Last Wednesday svening pupils of the higher s of the Palmer Memorial school umexpectedly called on their prin- cipal, Mise Kathryn Brvan, at her heme in Quaker HIill, hanging her a handsome May basket Friday afternoon the ball team of the P. M. 5. defeated the team of the Quaker Hill school, 10 to 3. Misses Anma and Alice Quinn of New London were vieittors with friends in town Sunday. \ Charles Russell, Jr. and Walter Allen have obtained employment in Versa Mrs. Beryl Haven and som Haven. of Jewett City visited Mrs. Fox last Wednesday. NIANTIC The Sunshine sale held recently in 0dd Fellows' hall was well attended. Mrs Inez Horton. Connors had charge of the decorations of the hall. The articles of a various nature were disposed of auickly and brought good prices from the many visitors. The sceiety netted $260. One-fourth of this sum will be turnad over to the town clock éommittee to be used towards the purchase of a town clock. The committee s planning to hold a rummage sale during the summer. The Black Point club met Tuesday with Mrs. Daniel Huntley. Miss Tnez Parker of -Patterson, N. I.. has arrived in the village for the sum- mer. The Harmony club met last week with Mrs. Albert Havens. Fhe Niantic Social clfa met Mon- day evening at the Social hall on Main street. Some new committees were ap- pointed., On Friday eveninz the cluh held a public whist which proved to he well jattended. _ Followed , the playing. dancing med ton Appert ents were en the Pear! | . th of Haven and Brown of New Haven spent the 1 te mith cottage in the Mis< Leslie Beckwith spent the week- i in Hartford as the guest of ‘Miss| " Northrop. Mr. and Mrs Edward Proctor spent the Hartford with friends. Mrs. Marion R. Davis tford Saturday to s * h Mr. and Mrs W Dewslf has returned after George Sheffield in Say- F. Trown of Whitinsville, a guest of Maurice Grove bungalo Major Ar yre has gome to western Pennsvivania on a business trip. George N. Beardow of Taftyille has < cottage at Pine Grove for the \ . on of Middietown spent | Seotland. May. i Mrs. Donald G. | r Quaker Hill In Norwich. May 24, 1921 o Mr. and Mrs. | daughter. 1 to Mr. and | Mrs. John J. 1 of 143 Rockwell street MARRIED LASNIER — THOMPSON — In Williman- tic, May 24, 192 Rev. John E. ark, Leodore Lasnier of Danielson Miss Elizabetn Thompson of Willi- STRONG suddenty, Max 23, 19 aged 69 'years. | Funeral me of Mrs. Wil- | liam rong Haywood avenue. | y at 2 p. m. Burial —At North Lyme. Max 22, 1921, Mrs. ude Stark Eiy, wife of Dr. J. G. Ely SHIELDS—In New London. May 34. 1921 Elizabeth Andress. o iaughter of Tames eids, aged § ears, § ) TOOREY—In New May 23.1921 Patrick, son o mes and Nora Toohey d 47 | MORAN—In New Lon May 23, 1921, ) Alice Quinn. widow of John iMoran. aged §5 vears. 3 months MORRISSEY—In Norwich. May 22, 1921, Margaret Morrisses 1 62 years HISCOX—In Weste R. L, May 33, 1, Celia Hiscox. in her 8fth year. F—In_Hbpk May 22, 1921, { Lew Nye 3 FANNING—In Providence May 22 1821, Charles H. Fanning, a . -tive of Bozrah, Conn.. aged 55 years CARTER—In ¢ May 21, 1721, Joseph W. Ca aged 90 vears. " Funeral services at sidence. 84 Laurel Hill avenue, Wednesday after- noon, May 2, at 3 o'clock. — ey GARD OF THANKS. We wish to thank the American Legion the Foresters of America and all friends | and” neighbors fo; many acts of d ing our recent | h of a son and also those who r kind acts wiil b Ernest r gave floral tributes ever be remembered MRS. MARY BURCH MRS. CHARLES MILLER, M, SIL VINCENT. Volu town, Conm. Church & Akien Fuaneral Directors ~AND | Come One TODAY AND THURSDAY DOUBLE FEATURE BILL 'HARRY CAREY THE REALEST WESTERN CHARACTER PLAYER ON THE SCREEN IN “The Freeze Out” A PICTURE THAT WILL GIVE YOU ONE BUSY HOUR OF LAUGHS AND THRILLS. "EILEEN PERCY IN THE SEASON'S MOST DELICI- OUS SCREEN FARCE “BEWARE OF THE BRIDE” ONE CONTINUOUS SHRIEK OF LAUGHTER. _ WATCH FOR THE ANNOUNCE. MENT OF THE OPENING OF THE MAJESTIC ROOF GARDEN Feature Photoplays Vocal Artists Today and Tomorrow MABEL SCOTT —N— “THE JUCKLINS” FROM THE FAMOUS NOVEL BY OPIE READ AND THE PLAY BY AUGUSTUS THOMAS KING VIDOR PRESENTS “THE JACK-KNIFE MAN” A HUMAN INTEREST STORY OF THE PICTURESQUE MISSISSIPPI RIVER SHANTY-BOAT PEOPLE. News Weekly Matinee 15¢ and 20c; Evening Res served 30c; Circle 25¢; Baloony 20c; Gallery 15c. Mat. 20c—Evening 20c-25¢c Tax Paid —TODAY— EARLE WILLIAMS —IN— “Romance Promotors” NICK CARTER’S “Among the Counterfeiters” JIMMY AUBREY IN “HE LAUGHS LAST" CHESTER OUTING Complete change of program fer Thursday, Friday and Saturday. DANCE At the Community Club Tonight Come Al Humphrie’s Orchestra Admission 50c. the week-and at his cottage in the Greve P. A. Danieis and so nhave completed the erection of two bungalows on th banks of Dedge pond for Rev. C. F. Kl dredge of Lake avenue. The places hawe been leased for the coming seasom o 7 New York family Several cottages have been buflt af Pine Grove during the early spring. Al present there are two in course of com struetion F. W. James has returned from a meter trip to Hartford. Silas Rogers has sold his farm in Wesw Main street Misses Dorie and Leslie Williams have retarned to their duties in New Haver after a visit to their father, Charles Wi llama. EAST WOODSTOCK There will be & wmion service at ty Congregational chureh next Sunday mors ing at 11 o'clock, the west parish jouning n the services. Mr. and Mrs. Willard Horton an¢ daughter Myrtis of South Manchester spent Sunday with Mr. and Mre. Everet! May. Eleanor Lindeman returned to Willi- mantic Sunday evening after a week's visit at her home here Ned Bosworth of Hartford has bess spending a few days here with relatives Sunday George. Ned, Burton and Mar- guerite Bosworth, Mr. and Mrs. Wendell Boswarth and daughter Irens spent the day with relatives in Eastford, all going in Burton's car. Ned Bosworth expects to leave this week Thuraday with twe young men friends for California. going by automobile. They will have a tent and camp by the way. Mrs. George Boswerth is spending & week in Shelton with her sister, Miss Bea~ trice Platt. While attending a dance at Fabyan Sat- urday_ evening Burton Bosworth came near losing his seven-passenger Buick. Three young men were seen making off with it, but were stopped before they wot up speed. Two of the men escaped but the one at the wheel was overpowered after a sharp struggle. An officer war called and the felow was taken to the lockup in Thompson. He was a stranges to all Embalmers Lady Assistan, HENRY E CHURCH WM. SMITH ALLEN Telephone 328-3 Bristol—Fifty years ago, May 23, 1871 Miss Mary A. Duffy and Thomas A Brown. both of Bristol, were marrie by Rev. Michael B. Roddan, pastor of St. Joweph's church and Monday Mr. ane Mrs. Brown ceiebrated the Hfiieth anni- versary of their marriage. A solemr hi 7 SR ek AN A A G