Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, June 11, 1921, Page 2

| — r \ WILLIMANTIC 1 BULLETIN ANTIC OFFICE 5 23 Church St. from the list. set. Manufacturing Company _vs. Alcott D. Sayles and Anna Gordon' | sup . ession of the Wind- | Anton d in e L. per was ordered in the case Gerosia Vs, osure on 5 MOrtgage. was D fore nen ve. Donald Dame, which is n the nting _the at 1050 o'clock until June 17th, at 10 o'clock. Miss Antoinette Glrard, C. H ie to this eity. M daughter M the North Central stoffice department Tt ween Conn. 7 QY e VY TS AND SUITS T SUIT! ersey, are priced as low AT d up to $22.50. et any and ‘every 3 up to $5.98. wling the summer months or varied assortment. NN GOODS 1e 50c a yard. ect — 59c¢ a yard. The cases of the Manhas- appeal | Sk Who cxpresses his appreciation for from prebate were continued. Further order of notice by publication in a Moo~ Henry Baier, for Judgment to'be given in the case of Louls Lig- John J. Nilan, in his lst pointments, assizned Rev. ec to be assistant pastor at ot | Company G, -Connecticut Infantry, have Girard, has returned to, her Girard has re- the desree of bachelor of arts y of the Woods College, » % Y o chevs vertifieate from |t they'll pull in their. belts a notch or Association of Col- is asking for carrying the mail on the d new star route from this city to b “carrier will take mail twice daily and will make number of trips from Columbia | 8¢ Under the present plan rried from Hop River. As Willimantlc and Co- | STORE ING WOMEN WILL [o 2 nT e s 2 & e SILK SKIRTS, d general out-door sports charm of summier in a few in Velour, belted | 52 ‘white and colored at $2.98 up to $19.50. summer wear, WC.“‘” announcement made late in March Te- ractively, too, that you will these pleasing models to re or at home, it will prove L your supply of Summer Dresses singhams, Plain Voiles and Organdie Dresses priced at $7.50 up to Q. rgandie Dresses , attractively made, and —these are priced at L generous supply of White , Blouses, Collars and Cuffs, 1. There is everything cry need, and priced most rea- » 40 inches wide—59c a yard, good stock of Suit Cases and unks of all kinds, both in steamer e $9.50 up to $18.50 ovee... $2.00 up to $22.50 lumbia is in much better condition than will be advantageous to the Columbia residents. Captain James B. Fullerton, Who was | chairman of the local committee for the European Rellef, has received a commu- nication from Charles M.: Bakewell af New Haven, state chairman of the coun- the work done by the Willimantic peo- ple. . The quota assigned this city was ot | $7/500 and $5,665.84 was raised. Summer schedules for the younger members of the Y. M. C. A, including swimming hours, have ‘been announced a|as follows: Monday and Thursday, gram- | to recover-on a protested eheck. The | mar school ‘boys, floor work from 3 p. m. case were presented by ‘ney Charles L. Torrey of Putnam, plaintiff. Court . ad- Friday until 4 p, m.; pool from 4 p. m. until 4.45 p. m.: newsboys, floor work from 3 p. m. until 3,30 p. m.; peol from 3.30 p. m. until 4 p. m. Tuesday and Friday: Gram- mar school girls, floor Work from 3 to 8.30 p. m., pool from 3.30 p, m. until 4 p. m.; high school girls, floor work from 3'p. m. until 4 p. m.; pool from & p. m. until 4.45 p. m. £ Durtng the past week, _activitles of been along the lines of preparation for the summer camp at Camp.Devann, This (Saturday) morning ' boys will be oft for thecamp for two weeks. Here's bet- two before their two weeks of training is over. Mrs. Jeromo B. Baldwin and daugh- ter, Mrs. Bell B. Rikgleman of. Prospect street, left Friday morping for South Hadley, Mass,, to attend the commence- ment exercises at Mount Holyoke Col- Mrs. Baldwin is to attend a re- uhion at the college of graduates of tho class of 1871, As far as is known there are but_eighteen members of '71 liv- ing. i Mrs. Elizabeth Wood celebrated her 90th birthday Thursday at her home on Windham road, many friends calling dur- ing the day. Mrs. Wood Is enjoying good health. She was born in England, but has made her home in this country for 60 years, 40 of which have been spentin Willimantie. Captain Frank P. Fentom is to deliver the address at the annual Flag Day ex- ercises of Willimantic lodge No. 1311, B. P. O. Elks, to'be held at the town hall Tuesday evening mext. lows’ hall, Main street. The drill work was in charge of Captain Fred H. Wil- liams, Following the meeting a collation wa_sserved, the members enjoying the taste of strawberry shortcake at its best. A miscellancous shower was tendered Miss Lelia Fitts of Hampton Thursday in honor of her approaching marriage with Ellfott R. Moshier of this city. Some one hundred friends of Miss Fitts attended. Past Dictator James F. Twomey and Secretary Cyrll Lamoureaux were In New London Friday, attending the state convention and fleld day of the Loyal Order of Moose. They were delegates ;nm Willimantic lodge No. 1440, L. 0. O Sophia, the deven-year-old daughter of Adam and Mary Garas Sudol of Col- chester, died Friday morning at St. Jo- seph's hespital, antic, after a short iliness. The body was taken iIn charge by The J. C. Lincoln Company to be forwarded to Colchester. Willimantic fae or lockout as one fifty menmbers of Willimantic Local No. who left their work Saturday of {1ast week have failed to return and the master contractors view It as a strike. The carpenters call it a lockout. The journeymen's ny&m for staying out Is Que to dissatisfaction with the adjust- ment of wages locally by the class of workmen known as “outside men,” The inside men, mccording to the statement | of a unjon official, have accepted the proposition of the master builders for a cut in wages from $33 to $31 a week for fifty hours, a seale of 62 cents an hour. The master contractors, however, state that they have heard nothing of this ac- ceptance on the part of the.inside men. The action of the carpenters follows a carpenters’ strike ight view it. Soma by the Willimantic Contractors and | Builders’ Association that wages would be reduced twenty per cent. The car- penters and other unions affected gave the matter thought and after a final meeting decided not to accept -the cut, announcing that they were willing to be falr, but that they were the lowest pald ! in the state and a twenty per cent. cut would be a hardship on them. Not long-ago the master contractors announced that outside men's wages would be cut from $36.30 to $33 per week a cut of a fraction over 9 per cent. The hourly wage would be 75 cents in- stead of 82 1-3 as formerly, The men claim that at a meeting of master build- ers and carpenters of the state, held in New Haven, the minimum wage was set at 80 cents an hour, which award they would accept. They claim the local mas- ter builders are going back on the action taken at New Haven when they offer 75 cents an hour’ locally. Since Saturday night the carpenters have held several mectings at Central ; Cuticura For All Skin IrritAtions | | Bathe with Cuticura Soap and hot water to free the pores of impurities and follow ‘with a gentle application of Cuticura Qint- ment to soothe and heal. They are ideal for the toiiet, as is also Cuticura Talcum for perfuming, Each Proe by Ml A cu ot Dopk 36, a2 Mosn " Bevey: T Born e Opimant Sundite Falcom e, shaves without mug. Dr. F. C. Jackson DENTIST 715 Main Street, Willimantic Hours—0 a. m. to 8 p. m. = Phone 44 JAY M. SHEPARD that between Columbia and Hop River; it is believed that the new arrangements | "is to be depended upon for aualitv economy Labor Union hall, but still stand by their-plan to remain out until matters are adjusted satisfaetorily, A meeting of the carpenters was held Friday morn- ing at the hall, any action taken being withheld from the public. The outside carpenters were still out Friday after- noon. Christian Sciemce Sunday morning ser- vice at 10.45 in the Woman's club room, 803 Main street. Subject of the lesson- sermon, God, the Preserver of Man. Sun- day gchool is held immediately after the morning service. The semi-annual meet- ing of the soclety is to be held Wednes- Gay evening, June 15th. At the First Baptist ehurch, Rev, A. D. Carpenter ,the pastor, wiil preach at 10.45 o'clack. Subject, Are Qur Young People in Peril? Church school at noon. Chris- tian Endeavor meeting at § p. m. Even- ing worship_at 7 o'clock. Concert by the church chofr. COLCHESTER Daniel O'Bifen motored to New London Thursday. Wooster Star lodge, O. E. S., met in Masonic hall Wednesday evening. Dwight H. Marvin was in Maribore Thursday. A. H. Johnsen of Willimantic was eall- ing on friends in fown Wednesday. The first rehearsal of the Choral society with Rev. Theodore D. Martin conductor and Mrs. Arthur Elgart accompanist, was held in Academy hall this week. Al- though the attendance was small owing to a counter attraction, those present showed much interest. The next re- hearsal will be héld next Monday evening at 7.50. Sunday, June 12, will be Memorial day for the Knigiits.of Pythias. The public exercises will be held in Grange hall at 2 o'clock. The members of the lodge with their guests, George S. HAIl lodge of Leb- anon, will meet at Pythian hall, when the iodge will bé opened. The members will then form in front of the hall and, headed by the Old Guard band, will march to Grange hall. ‘The program in the hall will consist of addresses by prominent members @nd the local quartette will sing; also *here will be solos by others. After the exercises in the hall the linej Will again be formed and the march to the -metery will be made, When cxereises| will be field and the graves of the de- ceased brothers will be decorated. Services of Calvary Episcopal church Wikl be hefd in the vestry of the Baptist chureh Sunday at 3 p. m. M. J. Klingon, a student at Brown uni- versity, is at his home on Broadway for the summer recess. STAFFORD SFRINGS The local gun club's rifile range is Droving very airactive. At the meet Thursday afternoon Max Cox was high man, having scored 66 out ¢f a possible Bert Cox breke 69 and Harold Pin- ney, Angus Park and Tex Cox 56 each of the clay pigeons. It is expected that similar meetings will be held about once a week. New ties have been laid on the Cen- tral Vermont railroad at the River strect crossing. This is where freight cars have hoen jumping the tracks recently and an improvement is now anticipated. The headquarters for the local distriet nurse arg being painted and it is expect- od they will be ready for occupancy with in & few days. The Stafford basebali elub will play Rockville Sunday afternoon. The graduating exercises of all the grammer school in town will be held as @ union exercise in Memorial hall in Stafford Hollow Wednesday evening mext. STAFFORDVILLE The Epworth League held the annual business meeting May 29th, when the following officers were elected: Presi- dent, Mrs. J. M. Von Deck; department of spiritual work, Mrs. Miller; depart- ment of world's evangelism, G. W. Mil- ler; department of social service, Mrs. L. M. Booth; department of recreation and culture, Mrs. F. Belcher; secretary and treasurer, Mrs. H. Bosworth; organ- ist, Miss White. The Ladies' Aid soclety of the M, E. church recently held fits annual bus- iness meeting aad elected the following officers: President, Mrs. G. W. Miile: vice presidents, Mrs. Frank Belcher, Mrs. T. M. Lyon and Mrs. Willis Bel- cher; secretary and treasurer, Mrs. John G. Rishton; collectors, Bmily Wocho- murka and’ Dorothy Belcher; food so- licitor, Mrs. Miller; entertainment com- mittee, Mrs. Von Deck, chairman; sew- ing committee, Mrs. Lyon and Mrs. F. Beloher ; solicitors for mambership, Mrs. G. W. Miller and Mrs, J. G. Rishon, Wilfred Belcher was struck ‘on the head by a stone while playing near the reservoir recently and fell into the wa- ter. He was rescued by Pling Col- burn. The boys were playing at stone throwing and one of the missiles struck the Belcher boy on the head so that he became unconacious and fell. He sustained a severe cut on the head. He was attended by Dr. F. L. Smitn of the Springs. i CANTERBURY PLAINS | Mr. and Mrs. James Pope are entertain- ing their son-in-law and daughter from Worcester. Mrs. Levi Baker entertained Mrs. Wil- liam Johnson over Sunday. Mrs. Fred Kinne and family were at the shore Sunday last. Clifford Williams 4§ riding in a new car. \ Miss Grace Dawley, Fred Hicks and Mr. and Mrs. John Perkins and son Earl visited friends at Washington, R. L, Sun- day last. Several from the Plains attended the W. C. T. U. meeting with Mrs. Sarah Hadley Wednesday afternoon. Mrs. Had- ley served dinner to the guests. Miss Flora Miller, county demonstra- for, will be at the Green church Tuesday afterfioon at 2 o'clock to give a demon- stration on dress forms to all interested in_this work. 3 Mrs. Bernice Bliveil entertained Sunday evening Mr. Potter of Hartford. who spoke at the M. P. church. ‘When a mafried man has to use a Succeeding Filmore & Shepard Funeral Director & Embalmer 60-62 NORTH ST. WILLIMANTIC Lady Assistant. Tel. Connection Kiliourey Bros. e — FUNERAL DIRECTORS AND % i P EMBALMERS 1HE H. C. MURRAY CO, [syms, Wilianie com. nail to connect his trousers with his suspenders it’s a sure sign he drew a blank in the matrimonial lottery. Perfect Every Packet of | carefully to several school duties. Sand- During the past few years there have Dbeen several meetings to discuss the or- ganization of a commercial bank for this town, with the result that there is to be an organization known as the Jewett City Trust company. Ralph H. Mann, formerly president of the Park Trust Company of Worcester, Mass., and sec- retary of the Bridgeport Trust Co, of Bridgeport, Conn., has been in town the past week securing subscriptions to stock of the new bank. Mr. Mann has organ- ized several successful banks among which are the Willimantle, East Hart- ford and Stratford Trust Companies. Experts who have looked over the field in Jewett City state that the new bank will have a good business from the first. 1t is intended to make this a popular in- stitution and haye every ome in town so far as possible interested as stockholder and depositors. The bank will have a checking department for business ac- counts and @ savings department as well as 2 trust department, all of course un- der the supervision of the state bank- ing department at Hartford, the same as is the case with all trust companies and savings banks In the state. The bank will have a_ capital of $25,- 000 and a paid in surplus, as a recemt ruling of the bank commissioner makes it imperative that a surplus of at least 25 per cent. of the capital be paid in, in advance, when a new bank is started. The proposed Incorporators are: Jo- seph C. Worth, Norwich; Alex McNicol, L, M. Carpenter, Andrew MeNicol, Dan- iel F. Fion, Arthur D. Tripp, Edmond 3. Jodoin, Thomas A. Rioux, George H. Jennings, Edward A. Faust, Abraham Zegeer, John A. Hourigan, C. H. Havens, W. C.'Terry, George Seth Brown, Sam- uel G. Norman, John P. Gorman, Herbet C. Webster, Edward L. Blanchard and E. E. Gilbert, Jewett City; James Gra- ham, Tattville; R. J. Randall, New York clty, Sixteen pounds sugar $1, with our 50e or 60¢ tea, today, at Finn's store.—adv. Miss Lotets Lord elosed her sehool in the White district Friday Wwith exer- cises all a picnic for the children and visitors. Prizes were given Raymohd and Grace Campbell for having been present every day, and Grace Gardiner for having the highest mark in_ spelling. Arthur Barry and Graee and Raymond Campbell received gifts for attending. wiches, cake, Jemonade and ofgnges were the picnie lunch, The program giv- en by the children inefded reeitations by Raymond Campbell, Anthony Stanid, Lillian Culver, Arthur Barry, Gra Gardiner, Lucy Culver, Leon Urbaul George Culver, Isabel Urhaut and Grace Campbello, There were several zongs by the school. There are twelve puplils in this school. Sunday merning at the Cengregational church there will be a Children's Day programme in place of the morning ser- viee. In the evening the Pachaugy Plainfield and Canterbury granges are to meet at the town hall at 7.15, standard time, and march to the Congregational church to attend service at 7.30. They will wear regalia and badges. Miss Eve-| lyn Reid will sing at this serviee and| Rev. C. H. Andrews will deliver an ad- dress. S At the Baptist church Sunday morning the pastor’s morning message will be The Heart Principle of Cristianity. Commun- iohn service. Bible school 3t noon; 3 p. m. (standard), Children's Day exercises. No evening service. Rev. Myron D. Ful- ler is the pastor-evangelist. Services at the Methodist Kpiscopal church, daylight saving: 10.45, sermon by the pastor, Rev. J. A. Wood. Sub ject, Environment and the Grace of God; 12, Bible school and men's clasg lesson, subject, Christian Patriotism and Inter- national _ Brotherhood; 6, Epworth League. Topic, Out and Out For Christ. Leader, A. R. Saunders; 7, evening ser. mon and_ worship, subject, Little Things Become Great When Consecrated to God. ‘William Hall, supervisor of schools in West Hartford, was a visitor Friday with his cousin, Mrs. G. W. Robinson. LEBANON A social was held in the chapel of the Baptist church Fridey evening. A vari- ety supper was served. The fine pro- gram included a piano duet by Mrs. Fred Burgess and daughter, Miss Elean- or Burgess, vocal solos by Miss Miriam Bliss of Norwich; reading by Miss Dor- othy McCall and Edward MeCall, of Goshen and a pianologue by Mre. Love- joy of Boston. The social was in charge of Mre. J. E. Burgess and Mrs. A. B. Hewitt. 333 was cleared. A large number from this place, mem- bers of Social Corner Club No, 3, at- tended the Social Cormer pionfe at Mrs Lillian Browning's Wednesday. A children’s day concert will be held at the Baptist church Sunday morning in place of the regular preaching service, A special town moeting was held in the town hall Monday at 2 p. m.’to see If the town wo',ld vote to appropriate $20,- 000 more toward bullding the George W. Lyman High school. The vote stood 117 against appropriating the money and 66 in favor of it. Mrs. E. M. Conedy has returned home after spending several months in New York. Mrs, Ida M. Abel entertained from Sunday until Wednesday Mr. and Mrs. Nevins, Mr. and Mrs. W. V. Nevins ani sons, Verick and Douglas, of Brooklyn, N. Y. Mrs. Abel returned with them for a 'few weeks' visit. The trlp was made by_automobile. Mrs. Charles Troland spent Wednesday in New London. Miss Hattie King is visiting relatives in New Haven. Miss Ella P. Peck of Hartford was a week end guest of her mother, Mrs, H. M. Peck Mrs. Carrie Abell spent Sunday with her son in Norwich. Mrs. George Standish and daughter May, of Westchester, are spending a few days with Mr. and Mrs. Clark Stand- ish. « Mr. and Mrs. O. L. Pultz and son La- day and night, 3 shi Shakeless Salt and | bLad O LI R A e KO i PR B = v:x:’nfivwm,m Common Sense Tells You, Buying For FOUR STORES We Buy Cheaper Than Buying For One Store. "~ Wash Dresses FEATURED IN ALL FOUR STORES Ladies’ Dresses | Children’s Dresses Up-to-the-Minute Styles | Fine Gingham Dresses 97¢ Chambray Dresses, with Nvis Denawn o} 15 e ity 3 Porch Dresses ..... $1.97 ; Lir Fie G| Ko o B Wonderful Dresses, Indigo Bungalow Aprons, i ........'21.97 elastic belt .. 87 sizes, at House Dresses ..... $1.47 mhu’ e A 'Wonderful Assortment. Ladies’ Waists BIG SELECTION LOOK AT OUR 97¢ VOILE WAISTS Wash Satin Waists. . $2.97 Fine W -......... 97| oo - I Up-to-the-Minute Styles Skirts .......... $3.97 SILK HOSIERY LADIES’ BLACK ¥ SILK HOSE. WA LADIES’ BLACK 3 SILKHOSE ............... 69 BEAR BRAND SILK HOSE, all colors 97c GLOVE SILK HOSE, seam back, all colors. . .. ... $1.47 LADIES’ AND CHILDREN’S SEAMLESS STOCK- TN Al e, SRR, . .. oo ovesvrespoinonns il No Sale On Muslin Underwear BUT WE DEFY ANY SALE STORE TO UNDERSELL OUR LADIES’ MUSLIN GOWNS, AT 47c AND 97c. OUR LADIES’ EMBROIDERED PETTICOATS, 3 AGAIN, WE SAY USE COMMON SENSE IN SPEND- ING YOUR MONEY. THE PASNIK CO. seu or 4 GOOD STORES IN 4 GOOD TOWNS _ NORWICH | WILLIMANTIC Opposite 5 and 10c Store 1 Door Below 5 and 10c Store DANIELSON PUTNAM 2 Doors Below 5 and 10c Store | 1 Door Below 5 and 10c Store f Mansfield and Misses Alice and Sarsh Imm in hours has attracted many. Ar- mch of Willimantic. rangements have been made whereby Imnxmmuadum. ‘while they ROCKVILLE ;omerlhy ::r:m-ud on days. The women ave the t bour and the second Y the successor to Rev. M. H. May a8|the men enjoy themselves. It is uumumf pastor of Bt. Bernard's church, & New-|cd that the attendance das increased town correspondent writes: 200 t. in th Rev. George T. Sinnott, for the past 11 e e St dan years the able pastor of St Rose's the weather gots warmer, more and more people are expecied to tak church, Newtown, with the Sacred Heart prnc o church, Southbury, St. Thomas' church, of a cool swim. Main's orchestra of Narragansett Pler Oxford, and St. Stephen’s church, Trum- = o . bull, as outside missions, has been_trans- has been secured for the dance at the Community house. This orchestra has ferred to the yastorate of St. Bernard's|hag quite i, Eackvilie, Gomns Fattar Dtkastts| to Lo o/ Sasaeas et fhal pisund St during his stay here, has nearly wiped out to be a top notcher. Arrangements have been eted the debt on the church by his unceasing b it efforts, /besides making the Girls' Loyal club for a strawberry improvements | supper, st around the church properties. At present| The Plainfield bowling club has been he is having new concrete walks laid |the center of excitement these warm ev- around the church, which will add not a little to its appearance. Father Sinnott enings. Bowling on the green is a pop- : - % of her, Sinnott| ular sport in Plainfield and every even- for several years served on the board of one or two match games - education, which work he was deeply oo el g interested. As a token of the esteem in ed. The grounds are in excellent condi- tion. Most of the members of the club which he was hel® by his parishioners he | are on hand evening either to Dowl was tendered a reception in November, |or to cheer some of their members in the 1519, when he celebrated the 25th year of his ordination to the priesthood. and match games. was presented a handsome purse. Hia new congregation is composed of 3,000 MONTVILLE people, who enjoy the advantages of an having perfect attendan Pupils oo for b-t5-dats thurch, ‘aehool beildinks and | e,y ’se the Paimer Momortal Sehoet ardt convent. Father Shnott is making prep-| = > arations for his departure; ho will leave| First Grade—Miss Hearne, teacher; behind him a host uf friends who wish|Eva Barre, Ernest Allen, Marsuerite him the best of luck in his new field of | Kwiofish, Jennie Maffit, Roland Man. 3 ville, Edna Paton, Robert Chagnon, lagor. Jeannetta Skinner, Rudolph Wendt, Wa PLAINFIELD ren Bogue and Richard Shaffer, making Net to be outdone by the grownups the a éoul of cleven, econd Grade — Miss Cecelia Lyons, youngsters in each villige have organized a sceries of three games for the junior teacher; Alfred Allen, Marguerite Berg- man, Dora Bonville, Lioyd Chapel, Pear] championship of the town between the Old Village and the New Village. In Coman, Donald Gero, Kenneth Greene, the opening game Thursday the New verne spent Sunday in Hartford gusts of oMr. and Mrs. I B. Church. Mrs. H. M. Peck, Miss Ell2 Peck, Mr. and Mrs. C. M. Geer and daughter, My. ra spent Sunday in South KiHingly with Mr. and Mrs. M. D, Whitaker. Clark Standish, Jr., spent day last week in Hartford. Mrs. Sarah Gager, Mra. Pheble Irish and Mrs. Mercle Gillette were Norwich isit- ors Tuesday. Mr. Buckley of Providence, R. L, vis- tted his son Howard Buckley at Rev. Ed- ward Nield's this wek. Callers at C. S. Goodwin’s wre Mr. and Mrs. Bwight Underwood and daughter Miss Bernice Underwood of Norwich Town; Mrs. Chester Manning and son, Wm., and two granddaughters, Lenora Maffit, Laquia Mastroddi, Alma St. Germain and Afred Vronowska, mak- Village put over a 14-8 victory. The line- ups: Cotonoir, ¢, Bromley ing a total of cleven also in this grade. Third and Fourth Grade; Miss K. Rose Holland, teacher: Bertha Barre, Eva ., Jolicoer, ss., Hender- | Bogue, Gladys Boska, Lucien Chagnon, son 3b., E. Cotonoir, If., Verranauk cf., | Donald Chapel, Hazel Daniels, Ernest Ge- Crepeau, rt. ro, Lillian Floman, Josephine Gibson, Old Village—Marcuelle, p., Aubfey c., | Elner Johnson, Riedar Johnson, - Louls Cauchon 1b., Johnson 2b, Barry ss., Jo- | Manville, Deiphina Pachiodo, Ruth Shat- doln 3b., mith I, La Course, cf., War- | fer, Clinton Sharpe, Joseph Smithiine, el Pauline Stepanick, Fank Titisky, John Score, New Village 14, Old Village 8. Vronoska, Fanny Kosticka and Beatrioe Umpire Marriott. Payne, making a total in these two Plainfleld opens up her season Sunday | grades of twenty-one. with Ashland at Jewett City. Many of the local fans are planning on making the trip. Ashland will play 5 return game Seventh and Eighth grades—Mias Kath- tyn Bryan, teacher and _ principal— Seventh, Robert Bergman, Stephen Bos- in Plainfield June 19th. ka, Louls Gero, Mary Gero, Bjarne John- The swimming pool at the Community | son and Vioia West. Bizhth—Dorothy house has had 2 boom in business this Church, Addie Daniels, Rose Mickey, In- pleture, however, the story is _entirely modernized, from the clothes worn by the players to the railroad trains, auto- mobiles and other modern inventions which are reyealed in the screening. The cast, headed by Mabel Bailin and Edward Earle, Is unusually brilliant and capable and Hugo Ballin has directed his players so that they have created veritable masterplece which 8 even greater than the book and greater than the piay, . Al St. John will aleo be seen in The Simp, a Sunshine comedy and the Pathc News will complete the picture part of the programm Al Benzon be heard in mew somg: illustrated by flims. At the Dreed Sunday, Monday, Tuesday The most powerful and gripping story that hax appeared in photoplay form io recent months is without doubt The Eranding Iron which will be shown at the Breed theatre Sunday, Monday and Tuesday. It is a story as broad im jie sweep as the great outdoors itself; it portrays & clash of the most intemse emotions of which human beings are capable. It will hold you breathless as ¥ou ‘watch the unfolding of a theme as powerful and dircct as a thunderboit The Branding Iron is a photoplay you Will long remember, not only ay a griv ping. soul stirring story, but as = mas- terpiece of photography ind of the di- Tector's art. You should make it a point to see tils pipture. On this same bill Buster Keaton will be scen in his latest comedy, The Goat. This is the funniest he has yet made and don’t miss it. Topics of the Day will complete thic big banner bill for Sunday, napmy pnd Tuesday. \ —— STRAND, Place fourself in this woman's posi- tion. A ‘brilliant young woman lawyer You have just been elected governor of & western state—the first woman in the country to hold this office. Your sisters the world over look to you for guidames. Upon your courage and ability in per- forming the duties of governor depends the success o1 Womanhood's cause—its political freedom. Then picture the brutal killing of a man—your own hus- band guilty of the crime and convicted to pay the penalty. Only you can save him. A wordefrom your lips and he s free. But that word would cost you your honor—and more, a betrayal of the peo- pie’s faith in you and the humilistion of all your sex. What would you do: Would you free %our husband and face the scorn and hz3 <of the people you betrayed? Can yo. gine the anguish and tortures of a w. Mo actually facing this problem? See hMgshe solves # i Every Woman's Problem, a vibrant dra- ma of self-sacrifice, which Is coming 0 the Strand theatre, on Monday with Mrs. - Wallace Reid in the leading role: Also a fine O. Henry story, A Philis- tine in Bohemla, is of & comedy-drams uature and promises much in the way of amusement. Jimmy Aubrey's lagest comedy gcream, The Nuisance, -rul‘u&u- plete the program. — DAVIS THEATRE. Sald to be cne of the mos: remarkabi picture productions of the current sea. son, The Inside of the Cup, a Paramount. Cosmopolitan picturization, of Winston Churchill's famous novel, will be shows at the Davis theatre for three days be- ginning Sunday next. ‘When this book was publshed im 1913, its exposure of hypocrisy among weal thy churchgoers, provoked bitter eriil cism by the clergy of England and this country. The hero of the story, as in the picture, Is the rector of a fashion- able church, who becomes disgusted with certain elements of his flock and severe- ly arraigns them for thelr shame and hy- Director ATbert Capellani, however, has paid more attentien to the dramatic fea- tures of the story than to the philosophy which makes the book almost unforget- table. The soenes are thrilling and the heart appeal culminating in the fruition of a love romance, is irvesistible. The cast, headed by Willlam P. Carleton and 5:!: Hallor, is unusuaily large and ar- A two-reel Mack Sennett comedy emti. tied Fickle Rancy, and a Paramount Magasine will also be shown. —— making & total in the two hichest grades of cleven. The total list is Afty-four names. Mrs. Carl A. Johnson attended the commencement day exercises of Backus Hospital Nurses', Training scheo! of this Miss Alice Vernon of Billerica, Mass. is visiting relatives in Palmertown. For the annual Memorial day of Thames lodge, No. 22, L O. O. F. the members will meet Sunday morning at 9.30, ‘daylight saving time, and mareh in a body to Comstock cemetery where the graves of deceased brothers will be decorated. The members will form at the Palmer Memorial school grounds whers each ‘member will be furnished the of- ficial mourning badse. The decorating committee compmises Henry Allen, chair- e :am Comstock and V. A. Ros- enlund. Friends of Thomas D. Watt Jearn with regret of his lliness. Fred D. Crandall was in Hartford Sat- urday last where one o fthe high degrees : the Masonic order was conferred on fm. Nazaire Manville is visiting rvelatives in Canada. Miss Hope Comstock, danghter of Mr. and Mrs. Fred Comstock of Mostville Center, has been appointed millinery in- structor at the New London Vocational High school during 1921-22. Miss Com- stock will be graduated from the schoo! this month. The ball teams of the Jordan and Pal- mertown schools will play this (Satwr- day) afternoon. The Montville Chantauqua committee, W. Wells Lyman. chairman, KChafles D. White, Mrs. Willlam P. Mitchell, Frank H. Rogers, Harry E. Hasty, Hugh Canavan, C. E. Flaherty, Gov. Hogart Roy D. Gardner, G. A, Chagnon and Frank Mousley, hold an enthusiastio meeting at the Palmer Bros. Co. office Wednnesday evening. The dates of the Chautauqua were fixed for June, This is the first attempt to have Chautaueus in Montville, HAMPTON The Harmony club met at Mrs, Schen- feldt's, with twelve members present. Carpet rags, aprons and quilts were sewed. lce cream and cake were served. The grange meeting will be held fhis (Friday) evening. ‘The Three Links give a dance and ea- tertainment at Grange hall ionight. 1 Childrents Sunday will e obrerved June 12. Rev. Frank A. Fulicz i ex- pected to preach. y The scheols of the town are to have their graduating exerclses in the terrace at e, Jbrary. June 12,845, eislock, )