Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, May 30, 1921, Page 6

seremenies planned for Sunday, were postpomed en account of the stofm until 2 e'clock: this (Memorial day) afternodn. of | The Meesup monument as«unnl of The local theatres denated 18 per cent. their reeeipts’ Saturday in the” interests the Salvation Aymy, which is conduct- ling. a drive for funds in this section and when the big parade will be heid and endeavoring “to raise funds for work in will be followed by the dedication ef ti this city. The campaigh stifted Sunday, menument en the terrace of All Hallows' | the 228, nd eontmued through ‘the “week. paFi®, Where the speaking and other’ex- | Saturday was Tag ‘day and a good suin ereises are to be held. Awmewmeswaent was made of the mar- riage m New York Thursday of last wenk of Mrs lda Bailey Allen, formerly toward Putnam's $3/508 dquota was raised. Captain Carperiter brought in a good sum cunvassing the trains Saturday. Had Putnam High had a Nttle overcon- " | dence, Woodstock Academy, might actu- ool “gnn:;:?“:lr;n‘:? |2ty nave deteated the local -team Satur- York. Mrs. Chapman is noted dietician |93Y: ~As It:was, if the visitors had re- e acturer. on Mletetic subjects and re-|peated their work of the first two innings ey tvom “New" York, has) been con.|in the other innings they' would .have Aucting a correspondence schoel on. diets | EOn¢ home with 2 victory. Donlon was and dieting. .Mr..Chapman is an inven-|fent-in .in: the ‘third _imping “to. reliéve o S facturer of £as engines Mr.| Ames, ‘who had ‘alowed the visitors fi;‘e and Mrs, Chupman will make their horhe| "Un® in.the. two. innings in , which.he : Jitehed. - In the' sfxth - Putnam hit Me- b e Clelian’ for séven runs, Sumday the pelice hete were meked te | zame on ice, ‘and with ‘one run in the he on the loskout for a man who grev-|seventh and eighth frames winning the ouslty assaulted Railroad Officer John|game, 13 to 7. Pike was the heavy hitter Murra; formerly was captain of police at Put. in the railroad vards at Putnam|fer the visitors, knoekihg out three déu- Sunday merning. Officer Murray,|bles and a triple out of five times at bat. well knewn in Danieson and whe|The local team hit several twe-baggers. The three plays given by high scheel nam. was strmck on the head with a|players in the school auditorium were wit- hammer by his assailanf. whom he had | nessed by a good sized crowd. placed under arrest, and who, with a companion, eseaped. heavy in the opeming rame of the sempenm at Wildwood park teday, Memorial day McDermott's Braves of Putnam will b spposed by the Elm City Giants of New Haven. one of the fastest semi-profes- wonzl teams in the country. Charlie Sing, he only Chinese playing professional cif Travel through this city was very Saturday and Sunday because of the large numbers going away for Me- morial ‘day. “Frederick H. Sanborn, manager of .the Sanborn Chémical company, returned Sat- ur(flay from a business tfip to New York . In' spite of the heavy rain which had saceball in the sast, is a member of the|fallen about church time Sunday six o i g el veterans of the Civil war were present o 1 fteam and will be seen With|,( the Memorial day services held at ntardas night thers was a very large| (e Baptist church. A few veterans awd at the 1ake for the first damce of|from the Spanish American and worid war were present. The following Ry e from' the Grand army attended, A. A. An. electrioal storm accompanied DY | Buchanan, Joseph McKenzie, T. Chaun- heavy rain played havoc Sunday with|cey Moore, Charles S. Monroe, Richard arrangements for observances of Corpus|Gibbney and lLouis Lucia. Ahout wristi and Memorial Sunday. The storm|midway through the service the na- hrought trouble te the trefley line, theltional anthem was sung, accompanied service of which was interrupted. and . t6| by the heavy thunder and . the .fire e People’s Light and Power company.|aalrm. Putnam troops of boy scouts At Cennecticut Mills the transformer sta-{had a good representation. tioh started to blaze early in the storm brilliant displays of eleetricity were A firé alarm was rung in about nson, e e Mg temston line wan. | Sunday, when some wires' were struck ning out te Goodvear to- furnish power near. the Manhasset Manufacturing tor the mills at that place. Linemen were |COMPany. When the firemen arrived walled ot to zo on duty early In the|NO fire was discoverable. worm. The telenhone service in this ter- ~tory did net suffer sevczely. As the rain continued” intn the early ftarnoen announcements hegan to eom:. Putnam baseball team will play a Haven team at Wildwood park th: (Monday) aftérnoon. ’ This is the fir Provided the field is not too wet the e at o e o Cavomts | home game of ‘the season for the local hat had been planned for the day. Mrs. Octavia Buchmein, 74, died Sat-|cles Saturday night * and srdar avening at her home in Plainfield. | morning. About midnight Saturda Mrs. Ruchmein. who leaves relatives res-! Patrick Roach was picked up, charg- team. Considerable happened in police cir Sunday dent in Fast Brooklyn, formerly lived|ed ‘with intoxication. He will appear W Wauregan Tuesday morning in city court where A Inrge elass Is heing prepared to re-|he is a familiar figure. Sunday morn- 'he sacrament of confirmation.at|ing about four ' o'clock, . while John ehureh on Sunday, Tune 12.|Murray, formerly captain of the local 7. 7. Ntian, bishop of Harttord, | police force, now a railroad police of- eted to eome to Danielsen to con-|ficer, was ‘patrolling territory .along| e The class which will include a num.|the Norwich and Worcester railroad ser of adulte E Memerinl day sxercises are te he held 1t Breeklyn and East = Killingly this Menday) morning. Members of the G. A. R. and nther patriotic societies from Danieison will participate -in the -exer- ses at Prooklyn, as is the annual cus- om. Cancellation was necessary he Memorial exercises that we; tracks, he saw two men carrying a suspi- cious looking bag. He t them to find out what they on railroad property at that time of | night” when“cre-of the men -hit him on | the side of the head with a hammer. The cop put up a fight but the me got away. They left the bag. which was found to contain a number dead chickens. Capt. Murray is dis- poséd to'make light of his injuries, but | d to stop heen held at South Killingly and in|he was quite severely beaten up. which members of the G. A. R. of Dan- lelsom were tn have taken part. How-|roost of Attorney Chickens- had ‘been stolen from the Howard C. Brad- sver graves of the soldier dead in the|ford. Mr. Bradford on seeing the *emeteries at that place have been flag-|chickens from the bag at the police red and deesrated with flowers. station declared that they were not his Members of Lima ceunefl, K. of ‘C.,|but he has had a number- of ‘chickens had o forego Sundav their plans for-a|Stolen from him in the past week. srosession fo-St. James' cemetery, where fraves of deccaged members of the - or- were to have been decorated. A-large wumber of the council members reeeived “ommunion at an early mass at St James cemetery, where graves of de- seased members of the order ware ta been decorated. A large number of | at shurch Sunda Thorsas: Li Tayler, who . 8o far~as| known, is the only survivor . of the e e Putnam High school Friday afternoon. patriotic exercises. According to newspaper accounts two or three years ago, seven or eight of the Menitor's .crew hav council members received commun-|as knewn: Taylor is th on at an early mass at St James'|of that battle. -He still died. As far only survivor does a _day" work and is one of the six Civil war A final inspection has just beem made Veterans who last yvear marched the| 5y representatives of the state highway |full course of the Armistice day pa- desartment of the route of the Daniel-|rade. ittle Rest ruad, which is te be im- Mr Taylor spoke for about a half| ‘ed by the state Owners of property | hoUr. Ziving something of his life his- | through which the new highway will run|tOry as follows: He was born in a| according to the plans of ‘the survey|Small North: Carolina community in ¢ compensation that will be expected|& vave been interviewed as to the amount|1846. He was a slave and worked on plantation until the outbreak of the far iand taken. In a general way the Civil war, when with a number of other resent will follow the route of the|Slaves he escaped and joined the Union hway out of Revnolds street,; i He ‘was assigned to a shore unit ut there are places where curves will be | PUt had no actual Sghting until he was minated by taking a new route and|ASSifned to ‘the Monitor and was on ond Seuth Killingly there are consid.|DPO2rd the union eraft when the Merri- | crable changes from the present route. |MAC Was doing so much damage there. | Fondreds of Dantelsen meople who had | said the shot thrown against the| planned 1o be at Moowsp Sunday to wit.|Sides of the Monitor sounded li e hail | nese the caremenies incident to dedieat. | SONee, but the Northerners had the ad- ng the ce men and women narish were disapointed - because the | ong drawn out series of the thunder- |l storme entirely Mre. Mary Tavier of Academy strest i« =nending the holiday with relatives in| arceste Earl Pilling of Dedham, Mass. s nding Memorial day with his mother, Mre. George M. Pilling of Broad street. Mr. and Shepard Hi farm, near Wauregan, are| o =mend this week at Syracuse. Mr.| Rrown will attend the meeting of the | National Helstein-Freleisian association. not thought likely. it was said | nday. thai anv decision as. tol he matter of granting permits for "hus| nes tn sonttnue operation in th's terrl- ory in competition with the trollay line | may be expected hafors the end of rh'u! status srected in homer of ths| VANtaZe of the Aight on account of the| ¢ AN Hallows |TCVOIVINE turret. He has lived in reester. and Putnam ever since he been discharged from the service, but has been back once to.the pl upset the day's 125 be e planta- forced Ite postponement. = o7\ tien in North Carolina where he had| served as a slave. Amos A. Buchanan, ‘another survivor jof the Civil war, told something of the battles of Antietam and Winchester. Rev. John C. Stoddard, of the Bap-|! tist church will be th Memorial ric as! Mo, W B Browasof i the]| bas service at East Putnam, at speaker at the this (Monday) morning Rev. John' Romey of the Episcopal church Putnam will speak at Putnam Heights. These exercises George W. Chil Veterans, assi dren. will be in charge of post, of the Sone of ed by All Henors to Princeton Why scoff at fresh water colleges week at the earliest and possibly mot|When the Princeton crew, trained on or a considerably longer time, In observance of Memorial day banke Business henses reported very active| radinz Saturday and business through- | sut the town was probably the liveliest ot any wesk-and this season Mims NelMe Sullivan of Hartford ls! the guest of Mr. and Mrs. L. E. Ken-| nedy “for the hqliday Mre. Margaret Higgine of Pawtncket is cisiting with friends here for the heM- than | artificial lake, shows its rudder to the | salt water N anieison are closed today . L el vy eight, champions of | rovidence Journal Army of Women Golfers Women who play golf number more | 50,080 in England and Wales| | alone.—Chicago Tribune. Empty Coal Bin Friendless The coal bin is at last a has been. ey *-| —Washington Post. A number of Danielson parties are: at Wild animals take an annual human| e ———— | 0] Of 400 lives.in Assam. SPECIAL SALE Oakland beach for the heliday. W. 1. Bullard, whe is to sail for Bu- Hardwear Tires |wre mis week. wae 2 vistor i town FOR A WEEK ONLY Saturday. Mise Alice Morrissette of Thompson- ville was at. her home near ‘ Waaregan during ‘the holiday period. Ford si extra ply Fabric! Fenry McDermott of Woonsacket spent 36x3 $12.50—30x3!; $15.00 31x4 $20.00 CORDS 32x3Y/, $22.50—33x4 $30.00 The Household 74 PRANKLIN STREET Felephene 83%-4 BULLETIN BLDG. | Sunday. at his ‘home-in Danielson. Sessions of schoels in town will be re- sumed ° Tuesday morning following the ! heliday. recess: { At Wanregan Sunday, plans fer the observance.-of - Corpus Christi -were up: set’ by the electrical: storm: - thus putting the {ies of Nathan Halé and Roger W {1a -Rile: were doing | spoke of oconsolidating the schools of of the school chil- | Cleanest ‘and Cooledt'n!e:tre m'l'ovm. Chll&'en Both neeandEevmnngaM\dthtmeeMlSuhZOc. vening 20-25c. lncluing ‘War Tax. " - ODAY—TUESDAY—WEDNESDAY _ ~1.30—3.30—6.30—8.30 ‘ GORGIA HOPKINS 3 Funnie‘t Farce Comedy in Years. "HE SNAK AShrnn;DramoftheGthed brey Comedy . ‘Four Shows Today ER OUTING Cemetery Flowers Gardners Flower Shop , OPEN ALL DAY "MON~TUES.—WED. PRICES Matinees—17c-28<. Everings—17¢.33¢-55¢. —EVENING PRICES ON HOLIDAYS—— WORLD'S GREATEST REAL-LIFE ROMANCE OF LOVE BEHIND A DEPICTED IN THE PARAMOUNT PRODUCTION DECEPTION LOVE THAT SHOOK A MIGHTY KINKDOM AND GAVE TO HISTORY THE FLAMING CAREER OF BEAUTIFUL ANNE BOLEYN — A CAST OF SEVEN (7000) THOUSAND— DIRECTED BY ERNEST LUBITSCH, CREATOR OF “PASSION” Empire Theatre Orchestra of New London will Furnish Music All Shows Monday. OTHER PICTURES—BUSTER KEATON in “Hard Luck”—Topics of the Day Matinees 2. lS—-Evenlngs 6. 43-8 45 MON~TUES.WED PRICES Matimees—17c-28¢. Eveninge—17¢-33¢-55¢c. o e — GE THEATRE WILLIMANTIC THRONE Keneto Review POULTRY A. B. HALL'S R. L Red and White Leg- | horn chicks, 5,000 every week; free range | stock, state tested ;- bargain prices for | May and June; free circular. A. B. Hall | Wallingferd, Conn. Phone 64 Greene's PHONE. 506 FOR SALE—Greene's buttermilk baby | it will raise all you hatch; | Second Feed.” Greene's Gro- | tast.” James M. Young & Son. mar%d chick feed; . maylid GALES FERRY' At a Parent-Teacher meeting in- the Country club house Thursday . evening, lwith Supervisor W. S. Dakin of the lschools, of Ledyard, in charge, the fol- lowin, program was given by the pupils of the village school, under the direc- tion of their teacher, Miss Winifred Cre- pean ging, May 1s Here, school, Miss Edith Fabel at the piano; reading, Johu Burroughs, Gordon Maniere; History Facts, first and second grades; recita- tion, Barvara Frietchie, Doréthy Birch; arithmetic facts, third and fourth grades; Boat Song, schéol; History Stor- liams. third and fourtli’ grades;. reading, fesgional psosle found in pol Carter; recitation, Sheridax’s Ride. Vio- ! song, America. Mr. Dakin the town. stating there were 12 schools, six numbering only five pupils each; te- tal number of pupils 158, ith twelve eachers, $400 had been expended. by the town for text books.and something for libraries this school -yea The. su- pervisor suggested fewer buildings and bhetter equipment, a health instructor. and schoel nurse. The consolidation -of the Drawbridge and Long Cove schooly with the Gales Ferry school, had already been suggested, and Judge Samuel E Holdredge, secretary of the town school committes and Frederick W. Durton first selectman, of the town, with M: Alice Satterlee, of ithe village. form an investigating commitfee to locate a suit- able school sfte in this district at a rea- | sonable. price. ~ Mr. Dakin proposed with | Mi: Satterlee chaifman that two oth- ers. "he_named. to adf, with “her. in lo- cating, a site"for tie fiew school”build- ing of two. rooms, which ‘would be bulit within the district of Gales Ferry, if the nlans formulated, go inte effect. J. Ed- mund Norman, and Miks Adelina Povey | of the 3 | committee and were élected. M lawe were nominated as th Povey |is a teacher Nathan Hale grammar school, New London. Bwief remnrks by Rev. G. H. Wright follewed. The zraduation exercises of the schools of the town. are to be held at Ledyard Cen- ter. June 8, at 2 o'clock. A Memorial day program was given by the Sunday school of the M. E. church at jts session Sunday. at 12 m. The business mesting of the Village Tmprovement association was held at the Country club. house, Monday evening. The president, Rev. Allen S sided. R. B. Taft, secratary, read the minutes of the last meetinz.. Mrs. A. S. Bush, chairman of landscane zardenine. reported the plowmg and seeding of the memorial parkiet, and the nlanting of six maple trees. The secretary was instract- ed to write Latham E. Smith, a note jof thanks for h volunteer serviee with team. and alse to Carrell S. Hurlbutt for volunteer. service, which both gave zave on the parklet. . Walter M. Buck- ingham. treasurer, reperted all bills paid. and $124 in the treasury. The chairman, of the junlor branch of the spociation having resigned Miss Caro- ne B. Freeman. was elected chairman with Mrs. Lulu B. Hempstead, assistant | chairman. The Good Time Social gives in the vestry of the M. E. church, Tuesday eve- ngA under the ayspices of the Epworth |League, department of recreation and |eulture, Mrs. J. Edmund Norman, chair- man was well attended. The program opened with .a community sing, . with| Rufus W. Huributt, at the plano. | G. H. Wright presented Robert | Blackwell of the submarine base. who gave interesting exhibits, of s skill in chalk work. Among the eartoons drawn by Mr. Blackwell were scenes in Navy Life, and free hand pictures, made from lines drawn by members of the audience, An impromptu orchestra. un- der the leadership. of Mrs. R. Irving Hurlbutt played, Yankee Doodle and Marching Through Georgia The making of dolls from lollypons, was enjoved, Miss Gertrude Allen win- ning the prize for the hest doll. A song story was read by Mrs. Norman and il- iustrated by Mrs. Rufus W. Hurlbutt at the piano. Miss Ruth Fabel and D. C. Perking winning in this contest. Dainty Maybaskets were given all {present. and fudge. peamuts and popcorn were sold.. The proceeds of the affair are to be used for church Improvement J. W. Broome of Elmhurst. T, T. spemt the week-end recently with his cousine, Mr. and Mrs. Tred Fabel. hefore leaving for the Pacific coast, whare he is going soon, on his honeymoon trip: Mrs. Latham E. Smith and danghter. Miss Mabel Smith, were guests of Mr. and Mrs. Joseph DeRusha and family at the special mase Saturday morning,.the 21st, at Patrick's ‘church, Norwich. when their daughter, little Miss"Helen DeRusha. received her first communion n a class of 117 _children of the parish. Viola Riley, one of the children of the village school. sufféred a thrilling experi- ence while walking -over Fort Decatur Tuesday afternoon in the neigFborheod of her home. stonping te pat a horse as she passed. The animal, not anpreciating the attention. causht her near the shoulder, injuring her head and bruising her badly. Latham E. Smith and sen Tracy motor- ed recently to-Lord's Point to call on Mr. and Mrs. Rufus Comanm, fermer neigh- bors. “Mrs. Luey A EdPibett is spending seme time at the home of. her brother, Rowland s, in New London. Mrs. James Ma.tin and her zuest. Mrs. Chism, of Meriden, who have been spend- ing some days at Leisure Hour cottage. Martin and returned with him in his ear the first of last week. Nathan A. Gibbs, cashier of the Thames X, of Norwich, meeting of the nominating committee of the Connecticut Bankers' rtford Tuesday Tbert and Henry accompanied Mr. Gibbs in his c: An open meeting of the Ladies’ church was held in the were joined by Mr. clety of the M. v Thursday afternoon. Long Cove contingent of the Mrs. Florence L Hartford gave a talk on The League of Kitchett spoke on the short course in citizenship open to all women to be conducted the Connecticut League of Women Voters tion of "Yale university Along other Women Voters. vid | 2 8. D | Connecticut with the co-oper at New:Haven next Ociober. . Kitchett spoke on government, and on child wel- both home and state, Refreshments were served at conclusion and a silver offering was taken for the society. Marflower club at ' home of Mrs. Nelson D. Robinson at Nor- wich Town Thursday v PLAINFIELD The .Mule Room's battery. plus the eom- bination of errors made by Department in the third inning, gave Fri- Gay evening's game to the former team. Anderson’s one-hand ston in the first inning, was. thefeature. The summary the Service : Alexander. e. A.. Bibeau, ss. ol sasassnnn~y oy i JEFFERS—In P! Sush, pre- | W. Lamethe, cf.. Anderson. p. - Mule Room Service Dept. E. Lafreniere; passed balls, first on balls, off Vincent 2 off Anderson son 13; umpire, Scheduled for Wednesday is a bowling match between Bill Coutu of "Plainfield v and McKenzie of Moosup. The ! match will consist of 2 in Plainfield and { Total pinfall only to count. v have had a good record for the past winter and the pair are deter- mined to defeat any two bowlers from the same town or city in eastern Connecticut, have challenged. pair have also rolled well this winter, the coming match should furnish plenty of excitement s club had its May meeting in the Community house Friday evening. As of this week Both Coutu The Moosup were present, the business meeting of the evening was dispensed with and the mem- bers enjoyed a whist party. A wagon belonging to a well known Moosup- baker was struck by a the Worcester train hit the rear end and wagon over on its side against the stone wall on Raiiroad avenue. shaken up a bit. E. N. Morris of New York and F. Hart- well Greene of Boston were visitors town Thursday and Frida John Driscoll The driver was| son of Timothy Driscoll, manager of the Plainfield public market, is rapidly recovering following an opera- tion ‘for appendicitis which he underwent in Providence a few days ago. MYSTIC Saturday afternoon at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Walter T. F , their daughter, Miss was united in marriage with Winthrep H. , son of Mr. and Mrs. Patterson of Springfield, Mass. ding took place on pine trees.in a most attractive getting -and the ceremony was % Henry W. Maier of New Britain, Conn., uncle . of the bride. gown of white crepe de chine, wore veil and carried a bouquet of bride roses. Miss Margaret Pish, sister of the bride, the maid of honor, was attractively at- in vellow organdy with on Reynolds’ lawn under the performed by The bride wore a decorated with flowers of the season, the color scheme being vellow and white. The bride received many beautiful gi There were about 30 guests present,! among them Mr. and Mrs. T. C. Cheney, New York; Mr. and Mrs. George Patter- | son, Springfield, Mass.; Rev. and Mrs.| Henry W. Maier and Leonard Maier, New Brituin ; Kenneth, Katrina and Galed Ges nes of Easton, Pa.; Mr. and Mrs. M Penfleld, Mrs. Joseph Royal and Hortense Fish. Newark: William Cross Springfield ; Mr. | and Mrs. I. W. Harriman, Providence; Mrs. Mary E. Masse. Dwight Bolton, Jr. man and Robert Steele, Mrs. Herbert S. Davis, Mrs. Jennie Davis, Mrs. Eli Giedhill, Miss M Gledhill, Mrs. Alden Fish, M M.. Stanton, Mis: Annie B. Greenman, Mrs. Luciebell Hoxie, Mrs. Fanny P. F Mis; Fish, Miss Ruth W. McDonald. M dence Hinckley and’M Luncheon was served Stonington. Mr. and Mrs. Patt by automobile on a wedding be at home after July Springfield. Mass. on Mrs. Frank H. Hinckley has returned from a visit in Hartford Mias Ruth Allyn of Holyol is Zuest of Mrs. Emeline Allyn at her home in Quiambauz. Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Chesebro are here from New York. QNECO Mr. and Mrs. Charles Hess of Jersey City are visiting at Fred Whitford's, hav. ing eome to attend the funeral of R. A. Sherman, Mrs. Hess' father. Rridgeport.—Miss M. Dotten ( Bridgeport. had a comnlaint with port over her bill. They took out ties commission and the meter was order- ed back when she proved she w: rjorie Henrietta Hannah Miner, Miss i i | e W. tet | | the | " PRICES—LOWER FLOOR $250—BALCONY $2.00, $1.50, $1.00— . GALLERY 50c—ORDER EARLY FOR PROTECTION a caterer from p and will | st at their home in | ' de of | the | United Tuminating company of Bridge- | c e Sotosied o o pablie uile eoroe elrora’s | meter. She annealed to the public utili- s right. mEATR;S,,, l;lfl;D‘:TY JUNB 5rd MAIL ORDERS NOW—SALE OPENS WED. 10 A. M. LET NORWICH WIRE MISS COWL A SELL-OUT TWENTY-FOUR HOURS AHEAD OF PLAY DATE! -ENGAGEMENT oF ULTRA - INTEREST - The SELWYNS presenk E “'Smilin Through” Undeniably a Dramatic Trumpn MONDAY, TUESDAY AND WEDNESDAY s-nom,cv oN BORN BABCOCK—In Jamestown. R. I, May 25, and Mrs. F. Earl 1921, a son to Babcock, formerly of Wester!y 1, a son, Floyd Tillinghast, Mr. and Mrs. John E. Perkin O'BRIEN—In Webster, Ma May 1921, a daughter to Mr. and Mrs of | Thomas O'Brien (Ma New london) garet Morris infield daughter, abeth Mrs. Clarence Jeffers. ¢ 21, 1921 MARRIED. Hattie R. Cooke. ——————| | 'Behold 'rfi; 1 inz Fdward Ran Grace Kirkun, bo PATTERSON 1921, by R Britai: W of this ecity. inthrop H. Patterson Fish of My: MEDICKE—OLIVER—In eJwett City, May 25. 1921, by Rev. M. D. Fuller, Michael Medick and Emma E. Oliver. + DIED. —In New York, May 25, 18 Kronig, aged 62 years, of N ERONIG Samue wich. Burial in Norwich Tuesday upon arrival of train due at N! Y., N. H. & H. station at 1 p. m.. standard time. WARNER—In H. Mrs. Sarah H Rev. George Franklin, Conn. e Warner, widow Warner, a native BRIGGS—In Voluntown, May 25, 1921, Ezra Briggs. aged 1 ears. Funeral serviee at his late home Tnesday. May 31, at 1.30 p. m. Service at Vol untown Baptist church at 2 o'clock. | at Burial in the family cemetery Washingten, R. I PINNEY C. Pinney, aged 82 years. | SAYLES—At Sterling Hill, May 19, 1021, | WHOSE FORTE FOR EMOTION.|A SPARKLING COMEDY DRAMA Alva F. Savles, aged 49 vears TITUS—At Moosup. Pond Hill d rears. HARRINGTOX May 25, 1 Clark Harrington. —In Providefice. R. —At Poquonnock Bridge. May | to to M. and] —COOKE—In Norwich, May by Rev. A. P. Blinn, Russeil | rrows _of Montville, Conn., and KIRKUP—In Norwich, May 1, by Rev. J. Eldred Brown, Irv- | n and Miss Sadie | ISH—In Mystic. Mar 25 Henry W, Maier of New of Springfield, Mass, and Miss Louis rtford. May 27. 1321 of | of | riet. May 27, 1921, Ruth E. Titus, aged 67 1, Juliette, wife of the hte! Church & Aken 15 Main Street Faneral Directors ~AND— Embalmess Lady Assistans match.and carried vellow fleur de lis and . Leland Perkins was Galed Gesner was page and _held bride’'s train and Katrina 2 flower girl- The heuse weas artistically HENRY E. CHURCH WM. SMITH ALLEN Telephene 328.3 0 MyWifel!l” t A CParamounl CPiclure | Come see something new in a motion picture ! A tale of Canada’s. frozen wilds, society’s drawing rooms, and the biggest, deepest things in human hearts. “DAL)3LING IN ART”—2 Reel Sennett Comedy Paramount Magazine No Advance in Prices Continuous Performance Today BREE MAJESTIC THEATRE Roof Garden il TODAY AND :_FESDAY |Tonight, Tuesday and Wed- nesday LOUISE GLAUM|ENID BENNETT FAMOUS EMOTIONAL STAR AT SURROUNDED BY AN ALL-STAR |- HER BEST IN J. PARKER READ CAST - JR'S SPECIAL PRUDUCTION TN “l AM GUIL KEEPING UP : N At Stafford " Hollow, May 2% 2 . Y ether Ty W ey || AN ABSORBING STORY LAVISH WITH LIZZIE LY PRODUCED WITH A STAR i AL CHARACTERIZATION IS SAT- Plthe News | ISFIED IN UNQUALIFIED MEA- - Mermaid Comedy ' AL BENSON | Pathe News Century Comedy Himself IN A COMPLETE CHANGE OF 4 SHOWS TODAY—1.30-3.-6.15-8.45 PROGRAMME i 2 e e e e e e T o b i Backus hospital. ANTERBURY PLAlNS” Mrs William, Dyiverics’ vielih s aaN Canterbury granze ¥ | at Scotland over the week end. Srahie ‘Tudsdss half the prog as is usu E. P. Sab! some friends 224 triends from New o - oertainis | WOMEN ! BUY NO DYE Mrs. Nina Sackett and children, who BUT “DIAMOND DYES” have been spending the summer a { Fred Sackett. | Mrs. Levi Baker has been ente nz Mre. William Johneon from South Caro-|Spots, fades and ruins your goods lina. Every package of Diamond Dyes eon- % i il p %, tains simple directions for home dyeing Arthur Kinne is working at Plainfield. | 5. 1iing any new, rich, fadeless color Mrs. E. P. Sabins was in Norwich Sat-|into garments or draperies of any ma. urday, the 21st, and visited her nephew,'terial, No.mistakes! No failures) 100 years ago had Qu), two y Sunday, the vou ask for “Diamond Dyes’ hayv zet a poor dye that streaks you i ARl