Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, June 8, 1921, Page 6

" NORWICH BULLETIN, WEDNESDAY, JUNE 8, 1921 DANIELSON AND PUTNAM NEWS PUTNAM Harold Hutchins of Danielson has join- ed the office force of the Manhasset Manu- facturing company, Putnam. Richard M. Holmes, a Sabin, Mrs. George W. Gilpatric. Mrs. (G. Harold Gilpatric and Miss Ellen M. ‘Wheelock, members of Elizabeth Porter Putnam chapter, D. A. R., were in Wind- sor Monday and attended the annual| « freshman at | meeting of the Oliver Ellsworth Memorial B:rothy Dalton’s ] Beauty Chat Clark . college, Worcester, came to Puts nam Tuesday afternoon and will spend a few days with his grandmother, Mrs. association. This association, of which all members of the D. A. R. in Connecti- cut are automatically members, has for its Miss Dorothy Dalton, the actress famous i the world over for her beautiful complex- ion, says: “Any girl or woman can have a beautiful. rosy-whits. complexion and fts bearing om gatherings at am: DANIELSON Momfbers of the Danielson Firemens Assoctation were well pleased with the wuccess of the carnival in which they are eo-operating. Hundreds of people ‘were attracted and the grounds present- ed a Mwely scene. Take a brick for your wife—better make it two? The first might miss her! Tuesday. Apparently the stuff being sold in regulation bootleg illicitly distilled and of southern moonshine. It is s: ficials will be asked to:inv e tice. C There is little prospect that resorts outside the borough was heard on a poor imitation matter in_an effort to check the prac- usemen: | Sarah L. Macdonald, Oak Hill. He is soon to return to his home in Mt. Vernon, N. Y., to pass the summer. Mrs. Jeanette Freéman, who has been the guest of her brother, John G., Johnson, at the home of Miss Mary Johnson om Grove street; has returned to her home in Roxbury, Mass. Dwight L. Mooody of Pittsfield, Mass., that is France and chief justice. style is the Ellsworth homestead, that of- ate the of Colonial times. echool, Daniel- noon, June 19. object the preservation of the memory of Oliver Ellsworth, a former ambassador to It maintains in which are kept many valuable documents and relics The graduating exercises of St. Joseph's Grosvenordale, are to bs held in Union hall, Grosvenordale, Sunday after- Daggett's Real ice cream, Moosup.—adv. | A very imstructive meeting of those | interested In bees has just been held at the Charles Tvler farm, near Moosup, ! son as a community will indulge in any observance of the vear. There will be the usual unorganized observance, of course, special for the past year a student at the Pulitzer school of journalism, Columbia university, ew York, arrived in Putnam Tuesday to in the staff of the Patriot. Arthur S. Macdonald, one of the present editors and one time owner, leaves this month. Mr. Macdonald, who is a member of the Con- Fourth this but up to Tues- Miss Helen Rich, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Rich of North Grosvenordale, has returned to her home following com- mencement exercises of Columbia univer- city. Miss Rich last week received the degree of bachelor of science from Teach- smooth, unwrinkled skin like mine if they will follow my advice and use Derwillo, a simple toilet preparation. I use it because it imparts instant beauty, is easy to ap- ply,. absolutely harmless and has a mar- melous effect upon the skin. One appl cation proves it.” Be sure to read Miss Dalton’s interesting story. of how to quickly acquire a beautiful complexion, soon to appear in this paper. In the meantime, get Derwillo at any toilet counter and try it today; you will be de- lightfully surprised. o . e Mary's cemetery Monday afternoon, and Tuesday morning requiem mass was sung at St. Mary’s church. necticut bar, will probably practice law. |ers’ s d been made to under the anspices of the Windham | 13Y Ro announcements ha County Farmers association. Among | Indicate that the borough will do any- those whe attended were: Charles Tyler, | thing as a whole. However, there wili Moosup: E. ¥. Rrown, Pomfret: Frank | be Dlemty of attractions in the vicinity Miller, Moosup: Edward G. Ames, Cen-|2nd ample opportunity for all to have Village: Averv Metcalf, Central Vil-|a Pleasant day. James Tvler, Moosup: Arthur Da-| A¢ his heme at 217 North Main s. Central Village: John Martin, Cen-| street, Tuesday afternoon, at 2 o'clock | ral Village: 1. B. Crandall, hee speclal-| fyneral services for John Kben Young, st of the Connectient Agrienltural col-| whe died Sunday, were conducted by Rev. and F. L. Davis, agent Albert Jepscn and attended by relatives BebEsheilhitves ot the. traftse, an friens. Burial was in Westfield cem- ORCUAT Smil’ Ftant Skpartoaeriiiol ¥ etery. The bearers were William H.| ¥ ;' TNl ogibany- I t6e Dan Putnam, N&san D. Prince, Earl C. Hop- | kins, Walter Sayles, Ellis Thurber. James Sayles and A. F. Wood was the fu-| Putnam and Moosup divisions will b X (Wednesday) w Londen today for a meeting of emnloves of all divisions in | neral director. + astern dletrict with officials to dis-| piang and voiee papile of Mis{ Fm- c matter of company finterest and ., Burbank gave a recital Thesday w s A varty of more than a dozen | oiening at the Majestic theatrp and w1 be present from divistons In this| c,r. ausfated by Miss Pearl Boldgna of erritoy | Brooklyn and Miss Marjorie I. Gaffney, Mr. and Mre. Clagence A. Potter of [ who appearad in a vaudeville sketch, The Rroa eet and Mr. and Mrs. Nathaniel | Girl of 1750 and 1921 Features were the rose dance The aff; d fhe rainbow 4 a qe: . which was attended by rela Miss Mary Wheaton, college. Her mother was in New York-to attend the graduation. After a month’s vacation, Miss Rich will return Mrs. John P. Henry Sewall, Bertha Pigeon ; ka, Bartlett, Girl of 17 longa and Miss Marjorie Up to Tuesdsy, Them not filed with the state highway ner a Dpetition circuiated | weeks since, upwards of 100 citizens, removal of a row of shade trees along | the mi southern bhorder of Laurent Paquin, inju when struck by an automobile, was re- N Harold Chester Elliott, Wilhelmina Irenc D e,y a8 continuing to 8hoW o to take action that would either em-|Frost, Raymond Luther Picrce, Marion e adfition i being buileat Brosk.'ircly exclude or limit the appearance of | Walker McBrierty, Mildred Hafel Geeson, Iyn to the building occupied by Allen's type or enterprise within the Putnam | Kathyleen ~ Elizabeth Jackson, Helen| Bret andl the Nraak s limi “There is another side to the | Ruthven Thompson, Annette BEowen John- Next ‘Thesday, Tiue=1d ‘m ‘“'l, ey fon” said this man. “These carni-|son, Albert Edwin Farrows, Waldo Ever- be angerved n Killingls sehogts " !} vals come to Putnam, bringing with them | ot Chase, Norman Ash, George Walker piano solo, Concert Pol- Lucile Downs ; 50 and 1921, Miss Pear] Be- that contains the names of to New York to take charge of two Red Cross nutrition eerlers. Miss Rich for- meriy lived in Putnam and attended Put- nam High school. That there is mot perfect agreement even among the business men of Putnam concerning the effect upon the city of the Putnam High school will carnivals that have operated here in the|mas at past is shown by the statement made | will be held at the Victory Tuesday afternoon by one of them. The|day, June 23: expression of opinion by this business assical men, a member of the chamber of com-|Jeanette Nichols Gilbert, merce. was the result of the statement made Tuesday to the effect that there was to be movement to ask the common coun- to Maynard, Mass., sketch, Sl of Charles L. Torrey, Gaffney. Bradferd had com- some, lowing members of asking for the Davis park. red last week General . course—Helen The body of Eunice Sewall, wife who. died Saturday at her home on Lamont street, has bgen taken for burial. were held at the home Monday morning. It was announeed Tuesday at the office secretary of the Putnam school committee, the senior tlass of the graduating exercises which course—John Alfred Barber, Murphy and James Davis Torrey. of Services that the fol- receive diplo- theatre Thurs- Francis Henry Etta Tavlor, EENK::::::fiK::::::!K::::::NK::::::H<MC::::::NK::::::NK::::::NK::::::inl HEVROLET “For Economical Transportation” 645 © F. O. B. FLINT, MICH. *“F our-Ninety” features i Transmission : Selective yne, hand control, 3 speeds forward, and reverse Electric starter Speedometer Tir: carrier Side curtaine Electric lamps Demountable Rims License holder Qwmplete tool equipment Eleetrle hern Extra rim Fabrikoid Tep i e e, o — | | Sommm— | " | SSm—" | S—— K:::::RE:::::XK:::::H°K:::::NK:::::flg:::::fifl:::::: State higiwayh 2 many people Who live here for a week, | Child, George Edward Meehan, Flora = : tives and /friends. 6t the ‘pupils, was a‘ i“‘:"‘.r'm,f fif:n"-fla:;r’i ":\"i“:l’f‘h z‘;‘q‘fl Ses]and spend their money here. Putnam|Evelyn White, John Patrick Kelley, Olive Mr. an | splendid success. The proceeds are to be| gt M0 PR B ECE N et profits to that extent. Further, they seek | Elizabeth Baker and Sarah Ingeborg ! . . siven to the . Federation. pesigiie e R o) ; el e ie before coming Lere. They Ha(L‘rnuwn, z % = ks Pa onst R R B - § Y 7 ._|are business organizations, and take the ‘ommercial course—Margaret Ellen *t of the summer pltxSrecal spora ins rv: ‘:":‘;‘:‘:i’;“;’:"n""r';"‘_l"e‘“;::‘i; ‘T’::‘T_‘h‘"p“’\cn ance of making profits or losing money | Kelley, Unice Thelma Boisoneau. Bea- 0. Armington of the Sun-| Piano solo, Starrv Night., Smith, Ab-|upon sidewalks within the borough, much | Fiile overating in this city. Nobody is|trice Doris Gardner, Margaret Elizabeth E S AT i e i . A obliged to spend a cent at the carnivals. | Weeks, William Hanley. Robert Ellsworth | ble Nelson; piano solo, Love's Oracle, e ¥ Dersons. |Those who spend, do so at their own op-| Arnold, Margaret Catherine Farrell, Ma- 1ay morning that Wellinz-| Bohm, Ellen Stockton; plane ‘duet. T, There is interest all througp this sec- | ;00 RO SPeRC, Qo e Hle EliLabitl Habley Oinee Datand’ Dor o Ditgned has heen named as first | Jack Horner. Wharncliffe, Mildred | tion the fact that Alma Forcier, post- AL SeARs OuapEnGiae T mon TS o T This 1n the | Meesh and Bsther Wares pano soae Sy | muster at Goodrear, recently was slested | 2L the carnival, and mot.at some other | othy Helen Rowse, Margaret Irene Geise- St pticd oo I P £ Pi0 o o president of the Federated Fremen |Place of business, they have the right to,|ler, Martina Genevieve Hanley, Helen & o Birthday, May Lengbottom: piano duet, | Vi Bigens 2 Tench | oven though the other fellow does not|Mae Phillips, Anna Rosoff and Olive Mae | . nommead durls A Rirthday Son. Cosrne, Aifred Hopking | Catholic Socleties of America at the na- | Lielt (hO08R Che DT Tellow docs mot| fos » sicals 5 sy 2 & sl Bl 7R . ese carnivals from Putnam. T shall go,; has been forced to wilhdraw from schoo . was oversea e Vanderposl, Marguerite Dunn: plano| Frank V..Barnard of Providence 8| "ine mocting and make myself heard” |because’ of illness, the diploma will be; g n and Arthur V. Legee, | $0l6. Woodland Fichoes. Wwman, Bernice | visiting friends in Danielson for a few % TR T Rer ok har e e fl national dsmen, have | Burdick: trio. The Trumphet Call | days. Mary E. Frasler, 31, wifo of James|cieq, and will then be given, as of the i The eommand and will aet | Evans, Cora Browne, Ruth Winslow and| Rev. John R. Pratt of Brooklvn has | Frasier, who died sudden’y Sunda night | D10 o0 l9ar, -2l Ruth Clark o solo, ssian Song, spe a few da Prankli i s . s urine the stay of the company | Ruth Clark; piano solo, Russian Song, | been spending a few dava at Franklin, at hfi;'hom{:"r;n Me:h:;u::s:_lr_tel. was 0 | “re homor students of the class are L4 i Daviie Smith. Shirley Jackson solo. | N. Y. 5 aughter of Mr. and Mrs. Richard Gibney | yoanetin ONBert inaatoalh Bandian= | Reatle's Dance, Holst, Cora Browne: (a) | Captain and Mrs. C. W. Chatfleld of | of Putnam and the oldest of 12 children. | tiaien R. Thompson. geners course ; Tob. HWollswood Glem Alex Segis, the great| caxtette, Roses erywhere, Trotere. by | Voluntown were visitors pere and at Put-| Her death is the first that has oceurred in | ore . Arnold, mireial se., ‘The W. 8 Brown purchased at!ihe Misses Smith, Downs, Lathrop, Pate,| nam. Tuesday. the fami in addition to her parents,| ‘ro = A e racuse last week other Hol-| Jackson. Nelson Rose Dance, Mary| Merchants in eastern Connmecticut are|Mrs. Frasier is survived by her husband | po thace thees The sommoemmrnt n ed a le are e<-| Young. accompanist, Phyllis Kenworthy, | being advised to be on the lookout for |and five children, Mrs. Georse Hammond, | bogakee 35 to 1o D, Willerd Bt of at Central Vilaze t0day | pleanor Gardner. Betty Gardner, Doro.|$1 and $2 bills that have beed raised | Boston, Richard Frasier, Worcester, Mra | phomiir 19 10 be Dr. v 1l he taken to Mr.|ine [arned, Bthel Wells, Lillian An.qby clever penmanship to $10 and $20 | Paul Salvas, Hartford, Mrs. Lionel Char- | Crookline, Mass. farm. Mr. Brown | darson, Eva Warner. Florence Schuster, | notes . . ron and Miss Margaret Frasier, Putnam,| At the annual meeting of the judges of save is one of the fin- vara Franklin, Ella Anderson, Ada| The sum of $10,000 is included in the | She also leaves the following brothers and | Lhe Superior court of the state, held Mon- England. These eat-| Moran, Vivian Harri illian | general appropriation bill in the gener-|sisters: Luke Gibney, Pawtucket, R. I|Jay in Hartford, Edgar M. Warner of n huilding up the | Brown. Marr Andrew. assembiv for alterations and improve- | Joseph Gibney, Webster, Leo Putnam was reappointed clerk of - the - of Windham county | gon; piano solo, Sorinz Showars, Fink: ¢ to the state armory at Danielson. | Worcester, Eugene Gibney, Putnam, Mrs. | C0urt for Windham county. Frank H. s of eastern Conmnccti-| prances Dembo: sonm, The Roses of| Kdward S. Carpenter, veteran: tax col- | Joseph Monahon, Stoughton, Mass., Mrs, | F08S of Wilimantic was reappointed as- | Memory, Ross Smith: piano solo. | lector and one of the most active men |Timothy Mansfield, Webster, Mrs. John |5istant clef. At the same meeting Mip-pocket trafficing In hooteh fs be-| Dance of the WV Peabody, Edward|of his vears in Danielson, is numbered | Gilligan, Middleboro, Mass., Mrs. David | Charies S. Hyde of Drooklyn and Charles & mon in parts of Killingly | Pinkham; vocal Awake Deares.|among the borough's gardeners and gives | Carrigan, Wellesiey, Mass., Mrs. Michael | H: Brown of Putnam were reappointed t relative to the matter and| One. Ethelyn Sheffield, Ball Clifford Kel- [ his personal attention to the crops he | Connors, Miss Alice Gibney and Miss|JUry commissioners for Windham county, I ot il A mis atele Par bl i | Han T | tenalGmravior Pitanal Lo hold office for one year from the date *| J.ange, Florenca Lathron; The Rainbow | The temperature dropned (o 47 degrees | cpasies T, Ansgin. 62, who died Sunda !zz:p"\’,‘a’:lza oi;fi'&l:“:oa‘ ‘m iof Dani A. F. WOOD [ Pance. ck: viano solo,|in Danielson Tuesday mornin, an un-|a¢ iy home in &orth Grosvenordale. is! 5o | ppolated county, coroper, by = | Oberon. T.evbach. Eloise Babson; piano| usually low record for this time 3f tHe |gyrvived by his wife and four child the judges, the appointment being made The Locs) Uitkerak Daet otte. Adam, Misses Pigeon: oA\ year. (ved by his wife and four children. |for three years. Attorney Charles L. o sy Lo EE ano ‘solo, Polonaise, Spross, Fthelyn Charles A. Shailer of Pawtucket was| Henrietta Rielle, 8. daughter of Wil-|Torrey of Putnam was reappointed publie DANTELSON, CONN. Sheffieid . songs (a) Nishtingale June,|a visitor with friends in Danielson on |liam Rielle, School street, Putnam, died |defender for Windham county, the ap- PARLORS 8 MECHANIC STREE! Sanderson; (b) Starry Night, Densmoe ;| Tuesday. Monday at her home. Burial was in St.|pointment being for one year and dating from July 1, 1921. No appointment for In price, in quality and in economy of operation the Chevro- let Model “Four-Nine ty” is in a class alone. PUTNAM MOTOR MART, ie. Putnam, Conn. More than 4,000 Dealers, Retail Stores and Servies Stations in United States and Canada Chevrolet Model “Four-Ninety” Touring Car, $645 Additional “Four-Ninety” Models: Roadster, $635; Sedan, $1195; Coupe, Sl 155; Light Delivery Wlm (1 seat) $645; Chassis, $595 ALL PRICES F. 0. B. FLINT, MICH state’s attorney for Windham county was made, since the present incumbent, Charles E. Searls of Putnam, has another year to serve. Hls appointment, made at the annual meeting a year ago, was for two vears. The tormation of a well organized board of health for the city of Putnam, the feeding of school children so as to insure proper nutrition, and a consideration of means whereby school children will not attend moving pictures with the fre- quency that is now the case are among tho problems meriting attention and em- phasized by Dr. George T. Lamarche, medical inspector in the Putnam public schools, in his report submitted Monday night to the town school committee at its June meeting. The suggestions made by | Dr. Lamarche are the outcome of physi- ca] examinations made of children in the Putnam schoo!s during the past. school | éar, during which time 1,424 children were examined. . Of this number, Dr. La- marche reports that only 265 boys and girls were given a clean bill of heaith. All of the remaining 1,139 pupils were found to be defective in one or mere re- spects. The report of the medical inspector be- | | measles epidemic which began with the ns with a summary of the facts in the { opening of school in September, and | which at one time was the cause of more 400 absences. This epidemic. Dr. che savs, called his attention most to the lack of co-operation be- | tween the town health officer, the school | inspector and the local physicians. The | report states that families hid cases of | the disease, and children with sick | | brothers or sisters were attending classes. “We could have saved expense,” concludes | this section - of the report, “if every phy- sician treating a case had ‘given to every | family advice and told what precautions {to take in communicable diseases.” The report goes on to state that “a campaign | must be organized in this town to teach its inhabitants how to manage cohlagious ! diseases, including a list of these diseases, the necessity of obligatory reports of the | cases, and how to isolate the affected.” | To bring about the desired co-operation, | Dr. Lamarche suggests the formation of a | well organized board of health, to work in close relationship with the school commit- | ee and the achool medical inspector. | Dr. Lamarche in the next section of his report points out that the problem ¥of | nutrition is at present onme of the most pressing. His examinations disclose that about 20 per cent. of the childreh now in | chool are under-nourished, either as the result of improper food or defective diges- i tion. One solution for this state of af- | fairs is the feeding of school children, d Dr. Lamarche points out the splendid fl | | results that have been obtained in grade | four of lerael Putnam school, where each | child is now given one-half pint of milk, | with crackers, sach scheol day. The re- port expresses the hope that all children in the public schools will soon be cared | for in the same way. | With regard to sight and hearing, Dr. Lamarche states that he found defects in A Splendid Hair Grower And Wonderful Beautifier l I Here is good mews for all men and women whose hair is faded, dry, streaked and scraggly—is falling out badly, and whose scalps are covered with dandruff and itch like mad. Your druggist can new supply you with the genuine Parisian Sage, which is guar- anteed to quickly and safely banish every sign of disgusting dandruff, stop itching sealp and- falling hair and stimulate a new growth, or money refunded. Thousands can testify to its excellence; some who feared baldness now' glory in their abundant_ halr, while others who wera annoyed for years with dandruff and itching head got a clean, heaithy scalp after just a few days' use of this nmple home treatment. Parisian Sage is a scientific preparation that supplies hair needs. It's easy to use, perfectly harmless, not sticky or greasy, and even the first application usually makes the hair and scalp look and feel 100 per cent. better. If you want to ®ave your halr. make It always look its best, and atart a new growth, don't delay—begin using Parisian Sage tonight. Lee & Osgood will supply you. A large bottle eosts you nothing if it does not give perfeet satisfaction. SHOW STARTS 2:15-7:00 Doon open hal an. hour. earlies 'STRAND Summer. Prices Mat. All Seats 20c Evening. 20c-25¢c Keep Cool Here —TODAY— B. WA RNER in “BELOW THE DEADLINE” ALICE CALHOUN in “THEDREAM” A DRAMATIC O. HENRY FEATURE JIMMY AUEREY in ‘“PALS AND PUGS” DOUBLE FEATURE BILL THURS—FRI—SAT. ht |FeYay4l Ashland Casino, Jewett City Crandall's Jazz Band 7.30 Standard Time Rioux Hall if Stormy Don’t Forget to Hear | CARY’S FAMOUS ORCHESTRA of New London With Exhibition Dancing TONIGHT—ELKS’ HALL DANCING9TO 1 CONCERT 1Academy Orchestra Friday, June 10th | Tick=ts 35¢, from members or at Cranston’s Store. DANCE AT BECKER'S HALL 1 Mile Beyond Fitchville FRIDAY EVENING, JUNE 10th AT 8 P. M, SPLENDID ORCHESTRA GENTLEMEN 50c—LADIES 35¢ about 20 per cent. of the cases. In a few instances what had been supposed by teachers to be cases of mental defectives turned out to be nothing but the result af defective vision or hearing. The concluding paragraph of the report deals with nerveusness of the school ¢ dren, and Dr. Lamarche correlates this in at least 50 per cent. of the promounced cases with regular tendance at the moving pictures. He d s the effect on children of school “the speclac- cinema.” detailed report of the examination e of ular imposeibilities of the The of the school childrep shows that out of the 1,424 examined, defects were found as_follows: Non-vaccination 51, lack of nutrition and anemia 28. enlarged zlands 412, foot trouble 66, ner\ous diseases pulmonary disease 95, teeth 631, enlarged 536, vision 13§ hearing 1 At the lsrael Putnam scheol dren were examined and onl as normal. At the, hig examined and 37 reported as normal the Sawyer district school pils were found out of the 111 boys and girls inspected. At the Smith - street school 106 children were examined and 20 were rated as normal Only two pug’ were found physically perfect at Putnam Heights, and this out of 16 examined. In the Gary district 10 were' examined and all haddefects of one kind or another. The East Putnam school showed 50 per cent. defective, only two out of 10 chil- dren examined being rated in the normal group. pupils at St. Mary’s school his official capacity cal inspector, and out of 764 pupil free from defects. In all cases whers defects are fornd & report is made by the sehool health au- thorities to the parents. In rwany this {8 followed up by proper treatment with the patient’s own physician, Pomfret school closes for the recess Friday. the 17th. cardiac disease 4 tonsi.s and 316 ehil- 78 reported though not in of town school medi- his report shows that an even 100 were found er Thomas Dobson of this city, a student | a tthe Springfield Y. M. C. A. college, is | expected home from that school today | (Wednesday) for the summer vacation. All the local public schools are sched- uled to close on the 24th Following the closing of the high seheol Miss Marietta DeRobbio, tcacher of French and Spanish, will lenve for a visit in France. She will sai from i*oston Miss Dorothy Kent and Ja: Kent, children of Dr. and Mrs. James }icnt of ! Larchmont, N. Y., are guests of 1 grandparents, Dr. and Mrs. J. B. Keul Church street. (Beginning with this issue of the paper and continuing for the summer months, Malcolm M. Willey will act as The Bul- letin corresondent in Putnam. He may be reached at any time by telephening futnam 35.-5.) RAWSON D. T. Phillips and daunghter and Mr. and Mrs. Amos Wheeler and daugh- ter were in Exeter, Saturday. A number from this place were in Willimatici, Saturday, attending the Fife and Drum Corps parade. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Baker and son of Abington were a3 I. W. Hammond's over Memorial day. Lawrence Rogers of Gilead, calied on friends in town recently. Mrs. James Glen is ill, Train service is fine here at present. One can go to Willimantic at 5.33 a. m., return at 3.8 p. m. or go at 6.21 p. m. and return the next morning at 5.41. If one wiches to get to Putnam he can go at 5.41 a. m., or 3.08 p. m. and return at 5.21 p. m. Mr. Covert and daughter were M Willimantic recently. Edward Fitzgerald has purchased a new automobile. Miss Anna Fitzgerald of Clark's Cor- ner, spent the week end at her parents’ home. Francis Fitzgerald bet with a painful accident last Thursday when he was| struck in the eve with a basedall. Frank Chappel who is employed at Tryon's mill had his foot crushed one day last week. Miss Sa Flizgerald of Wollimantic spent Memorial day with her parents here. Many & esllege ewes {is fame teo its football team. enoias | (out of §1% examined), | schopl 91 were | In| 26 normal pu-| Dr. Lamarche also examined the | cases | S THEATRE “THE FURNACE” The drama of a pair who thought marriage was going to be like a cozy wood fire and found it te be scorching flam: HUGH FORD PRESENTS The Call of Youth A joyous romance of life time. A PARAMOUNT PICTURE LARRY SEMON S — “THE HICK” spring- This is the funniest Semon comedy shown here so for. BRrREeD THEATRE TODAY and THURSDAY LOUISE LOVELY “THE STAR BEAUTIFUL” N “THE LITTLE GREY MOUSE” AN INTENSELY DRAMATIC STO. RY OF A WOMAN'S VICTORY SNATCHED FROM DEFEAT. | [{ » || “Breezy” Eason S “THAT WONDERFUL BOY” | —IN— f “THE BIG ADVENTURE” ALL BENSON in Songs lllustrated by Films. : PENDLETON HILL Mr. and Mrs. Russell Cook and daugh ter Chariotte spent Friday with A Mrs. Benjamin i torne; Hewitt at Lord: | Mrs. Gilbert of Melrose, pring the tenement of Mrs son for the summer months. Mass., is occu- Jennie Thomy Mr. and Mrs. Willis Almy entertaine friends from Westerly Sunday A Children's day concert will be helr next Sunday at-the churc | “Mr. and rs. Frank Cougdon and ei: children r of Plainfield spent Sunday r cousins, Mr. and ) ¢ Palmer. Ladies’ Aid society is to meet a Thursday afternoon anc | BORN ECCLESTON—In Norwich, June §, 19 a daughter, abeth. to Mr. ane Mrs. Henry L. Eccieston of Tanner stree FISHER—In South Windham. June 4 | 1921, a daughter, Loretta Lillian, to Mr and Mrs. Richard Fisher. KENYON—In Potter Hill, June § s son to Mr. and Mrs. John H. K. MARRIED UHL — DURYEA — In Hartford 1921, by Rev. W. H. Wakeman 1eRoy Uhl of Corning, N. \ Anne Everard Duryea of Conn. lf‘l ARK -BURNET—In Watch Hill |3 June 4 Victer , and Sco I, June 4, by Dr. Samuel D. Me Connell and Rev. Edmund J. Ci land Charles Gaylord Vail Clark of Clev land, 0., and Miss Ethel Burnet of Watch Hill. QUATTROMANI—POTTER—In Wester R. L, June 6. 1921, by Rev. Henr; uno, S. M., John L. Quattromani o exterly and Miss Emma F. Polter of | White Rock. e ~ DIED, ILLINGER—In this ci June 6. 1921 louise Lockwood, wife of Charles r of No. 50 Shetucket street, agec 0 years and 7 months | Funeral at her late home Thursday morning _at $.30 o'clock. Requiem mas: in St Patrick's church at 9 o'clock Burial in St. Joseph's cemetery. mobile cortege. KENYON—In Norwich, June 7, 1921, Ly man E. Kenyon, aged 68 yvears. Funeral services at his late home, 387 West \hm street. Thureday, June 9. a m. Burial in Cometock ceme tery, Monlvllle. M'MILLAN—In Norwich, June 7, 1921 Theotdore McMillan, aged 10 years, o 54 Twelfth street. Church & Alien Faneral Directors ~AND— Embalmers Auto i i Lady Assistan, HERRY E CHURCM WM. SMITH ALLEN Telephone 325-8 o advertistng Eastern Connecticut equal *% for business results. » The Hulle