Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, August 30, 1921, Page 6

DANELSON Some time between 430 Saturday af- termoon and tAe reopening of Dr. J. L. Godburn's office at $.30 Monday morning burglars entered the place and stols gold, dental instruments, plates, war savings stamps and other valuables to the ameunt of $800 or $000, it was reported to Chief John McFarland by Dr. Godburn soou after he ovened his office for busi- ness Monday merning The break is one of mystery. The of- fice door is held fast by a Yale lock, waich had not been forced, and there was othing abgut the office when Dr. God- n entered Monday morning to igdicate how the thieves gained entrance. sibility is that entrance was g coming up a fire escape and through a window that was found partly open Mon- lay morning, but thers were no traces of window opened o than the two o three inche wing when the break wa «iscovered A new est of dental instruments, a| number of forceps and 3200 worth of war | ravings stamps led in the loot insurance. ’ t week a young man me to the office to have a ex- acted. 1 ns were more or less Fue us Dr. Godburn now recalls eer into abo y while the aged there Monday morning t THREE MEMBERS OF | HIS FAMILY HELPED Results From Tanlac Were| Astonishing, Declares Well- Known Hartford Citizen, | | | PANTELSON CASINO, EAT DG. POCKET BILLIARDS THKEE TABLES DAY. for all. Fr ROWLING AND FOUR ALLEYS LOUIS E. KENNEDY DANIELSON Undertaker and Eyubalmes Roecial Attartien to Every Detall Tuesday and Wednesday Specials At The Keystone, will be grabbed up quickly — Come during the early hours and avoid disappointment. Real snap-J!:: py bargains every day of this week — Watch for my daily Tuesday Afternoon PALMOLIVE SOAP, 7c Tuesday Morning Special. Not more than six cakes to a customer. Handkerchiefs 4c Each Men's Fine Lawn Hand- kerchiefs—Limit, 1/, doz- en to a customer. Keystone Store Danielson, Connecticut ness Helen Rainvills, wife of Arthur Rainville, was held at her home in the Quebec sec- tion of the West Side with a high mass of requicm at St. James' church at 9 o'clock, Rev. Auguste Chapignac being the cclebrant. The service was attended by many relatives and friends, and there were beautiful floral tributes. -Burial was In St. James' cemetery. The bear- ers were David Gagnen, Arthur DeForest, Alexander Duval, Joseph Marois, Joseph Ouiletto and Edmond Bedard. Louis E. Kennedy was the funeral director. ieavy steel beams that are to be the supports for the new gates to be put in by the Quinebaug company are in place in the canal on the West Side, Where work is being rushed in the hope of com- pleting the job in time to allow the mills me operations a week from this day) morning. Building of the in whicli the condrete is to be pour- |v] ar‘ the laying of the concrete itself SIRLOIN, ROUND, PORTERHOUSE Pound 20c FOR POTTING FRESH CUT wi ain part of the important undertaking during ths present weck. The H b Ib Vot s Sone atens sines 1 wis starten | [ S 2AINDUFGE, 1D, 10 days ago without 2 day of raimy weather, and this fact is appreciated as t delaying the enterprise as wet weather surely would. Those In charge are anxious ot accomplish their task as speedily as possible so that hundreds of cemployes of the big plant may tesume FRESH CUT Beef Liver, Ib 12 Rib Roast Beef, Ib. 15¢ BEST SHOULDER CUTS ROAST BEEF, Ib. 14c LEAN BEEF, Ib.. 10c Legs, Ib. Loins to Roast, lb Forequarters, Ib. . FOR STEWING SPRING LAMB Chops, Ib. ... .. 18c-40c SWIFT’S SILVERLEAF BRAND . PURE LARD 2 Pounds 27c LEAN PLATE BRISKET ‘NAVEL CUTS . 29¢| cHUCK FLANK 25° Corned Beef SWO POTATOES '15 Ibs. Peck 29¢ MOHICAN CREAMERY BUTTER, Ib..... 43¢ FRESH SHREDDED COCOANUT, Ib. . 21c FRESH BLOCK ISLAND PILLSBURY BEST BREAD 8c 1b. 8(: FEOUR ... .. $129 ' RHODE ISLAND No. 2 SIZE RDFISH, Ib. . 35¢ 24, LB. SACK their work at the earliest possible dat 4‘ PUTNAM The coffer dam th 1t at the oul i ot At a hearing before Probate Judge ing cxperienced by the workers in carrry- | David Flagg Monday wmorning, Patri ng on their operations, which are being|M, O'Dwyer was appointed conserva- aactpd Master Mechanic George tor of Mrs. Margaret O'Leary, who re- ey cently sold to Kemi Delage, what is known as tho O'Leary building on Main street, next to the court house block. Mr. O’'Dwyer, Who is & cousin of Mrs. Whether or not the independent move that a considerable number of voters are talking about will amount to anything, the public here is not certain as yet, but tere is a point on which practically all| g'Leary, was resresented by Attorney ! of the taxpayers are agreed, and that is|y F. ‘Carpenter as counsel. Principal prices have come down in about ev- witnesses at the hearing were Mr. O'- c of endeavor and that they should [ pyver whose home is in Webster, Jo- <o come down in wdministering certain g Sown D dnunlienie cuftin ine Marnane, a resident of this department sof the town. This subject g : cary of New was_discussed cohsiderably about town ads Mra. Jobn 0okt ol on Monday and attention called to was stated after the Mrs. O'Leary did tha hearing, at not appear, inereased grand greater revenue, Ki act with a h means 1 largely el ing ! that the proceedings were eptirely amic- ! is having dificulty in getting | s = 3 ¥ on the highest tax rate in its Listore | able and that Mrs, O'Leary had made Drastic slashing of costs all along the|nO¥n no objection to the appointment of a conservator, Following the hearing and the up- pointment of a conservator there seemed to be an impression about the ci s what most of the taxpayers want t now, whether this is achieved by r of the leading political parties of town or an independent organization. action may follow through P Amos H. Armington, Who has beel|efort may be made to have set aside engaged in business here|the transaction under which Mrs. O'- =, 1 fact, the dean of the| feary, who is about 58 years of age, re- T k AMonany Tmen, retired {rom ac-| cently gisposed of to Mr. Delarze the ) nees in the Bxchanse puas |O'Leary building, which occupies a fne was taken over by his son, Capt. Frederic | ocation between the ~Congregatishal church property and the court house ublished the business in 1835, S pection o e e ST The announcement that Captain Arm-{ CrtY €ame as a sury| < {the traneaction was mado last Monday ngton had purchased his father's busi- £ Came a5 surorise, for 1t was i | & R offico of the town clerk, nerally known that Mr. Armington | Almost immediately thereafter, two contemplated retiring just yet. How- | sisters of Mrs. O'Leary, Si ever, it Was stated at the store Monday | ino ana Peronica, memb afternoon that Mr. Armington passed his | ters of Mercy commun 74th birthday Aug. 19, and felt' that the | camo here and it was lat tim come for him to take a well- deserved and much-needed rest. Mr. Armington first engaged in busi- n Danielson 43 years ago in a base- ider what is now the Daniclson | their visit had to do with the real es- tate transaction, which they felt should not have taken place. Attorney Carpan- ter was later cngaged to represent interest of the relatives and an anp'ica- nn. His was fruit, soda and confee- | tion was made for the appointment of a tionery. - He was successful from the| conservator. start. Later he took a store in the lower| It has since developed that M end of what was known as the Olive| O'Leary has arranged to sell the pror Branch bu wheih was razed more|erty in question three times within the than a score of years ago to make way ‘past few months. On two occasions | for the Phoenix building. Mr. Arming-|she bargained to sell it for $14,000, but ton’s store in the Olive Branch building|these sales never were consummated. n the same location as is the Brook- M O'Leary is the widow of P. J. Savinzs bank at the presint time. O'Leary. at one time postmaster in Put- Mr. Armington decided to em-|nam. He also served as city clerk and a new field of merchandising, so|Tor years was engaged in the grocery 00k a lease of a store in thé Exchange|business in ti building that now figures ock and opened a g o prominently in the matter of the ap s been uniformly succ pointment of a/conservator. Mr. Armington being rated one of thel, i i most eficiont and WE posed buyers in|. IR the ¢ity court Monday morning sler imposed a heav Cordier. charged w of the peace, ng an officer, which la- nvolved biting Officer, Orians Woucketts scverely on. the Tand | making a nasty wound. er, after s corner of the state. The busines Judge M. H. Ge ew until three flums’ v to meet the storing needs of the concern, which has handled certain commoditics in wholesale quantiti Mr. Armington Lest known one of Danielson’s | citizens, a veteran of and one of the few sur- fought at . the Bloody the histc attle of Getty a member of a Rhode Island s served Kil a talk of some Angie tone along the way quaintances throughout the town oundi wns are numbered by public offices with his ¢ | res, il of whom will wish him o cficiency and His Tatias| 3 T e e oy from active business life marks a| oilg neriofl or Tolose Arplicdion oibusl Brooklyn will be well represented at the reunion of Connecticut Legislative clubs to be held at Cozy Beach, near New Haven, Scpt. 7. Among those who are going to motor down from Brooklyn are Senator C, H. Blake and Representative alding, Brooklyn's present mem- ture, Judge Atwood, Charles §. Hyde, Henry Albert Webb and James Lowry, who have previously represented Brooklyn at Hart- n Daniclson. attery ngly as a representa- ture at Hartford and|® m H. Bishop of Brooklyn, author and artist, ieft Morday morning on a vacation trip to be spent in Muine. A number of Danielson men who like horse racinz motored to Readville Mon- day to see the starters in the Grand Cir- cuit events, Mr. and Mrs. Willlam Connell and dren of Meriden were visitors relatives in Daniclson on Monday. Deputy Sheriff and Mrs. Charles E. Ayer and th daughter, Miss Edna Ayer; .are to leave Thursday for a motor trip to Maine. A house-lik body mounted on a ton- chassis and marked Great Falls, Mont., attracted attention Monda as it was run southward ieison. The vehic y party who have motored from the far west and have been touring during the summer in New England and other sce- tions of the eastern United States. Long strings of empty Pullman sleep- ers and stateroom cars are being hauled northward almost daily to provide for the homeward rush of vacationists who | have been spending the summer at Maine resorts. 3 Adjutant Benjamin E. Rapp of Mec- Gregor post, G. A. R., stated Monday that the post will hold the first of its 7c Each meetings after the summer reccss Sept. A Real Bargain ! Suchas only to be found at the Keystone Sale. MEN’S HOSE war, was reported Monday ill at his home in the rear iélson inn. Black, brown and gray Cotton Yarns. 20c value. announcements. Wednesday Afternoon of the Civil as seriously of tho Dan- Frank Mailhot continued to be ‘serious- ly il at tife Day Kimball hospital in Put- nam Monday, though showing some im- provement over his critical condition of the past week: J. Carl Witter was among those from Danielson who were in Readville Monday to attend the Grand Circuit racing. The temperature ran up to $7 degrees in Danielson Monday afternoon, making the day one of the most uncomfortably warm for some time. Houses being erected on North Main street, near Morin avenue, for' Joseph EBousquet of Dycr street are being hurried to completion. “Mr. and Ms. Robert Pellerin and chil- dren aro planning to go south to locate. New parking signs showing the time limit for leaving cars standing in_the business section were put in place Mon- day. Anotiler sel of signs, showing the time limit for parking on Saturdays and Sundays, are ready for use each Wweek end, when the other signs will be re- meved. Business houscs are Feginning to feel the demand for children’s clothing, a de- mand created by the near apgfoach of the time when the achools are tv open for B “he fall lerm. RV S length with the defendant, imposed a sontenco of 30 days each on the first Xhree counts and 90 days on the charge of resisting an officer, a total of 180 days, but suspended exccution of the sentence with tWe understanding that the very next time that Cord an old offender, appears in court there Will be no mercy for him and that the sentencs imposed Monday will be invoked and Cordier sent to jail. ' Cordier denied that he had bitten Officer 'Touchette, .tating that the wound on the policeman’s hand was caused in the struggle during w officer had twisters on Cordier's w Judge Geissler asked Cordier if he did not fee] that he should be sent to jail in view of his record of disturb- ances in Putnam. Cordier nenchalantly told the judge that if the court sent him to jail the town would have to support his family while he was doing time. Cor- dier has a wife and several children. The court showed Cordicr consideration on account of his family, but gave him fair warning that another disturbance such as caused his arrest this time would result in his being given a jail séntence regardless of his dependents. sts. * Bertrand N. Sylvester, the court Monday 20, was hefore | morning charged with non-support of wife and their four months’ old baby. Sylvester has been working for several w past in_the 1l at TaTtville, he s: and has bean i $7.35, plus his board. He sald that he Tiad been able to et alonz With his Wife's people, with - whom he had been. making his lome before lic left Putnam, and that his wife would not zo elsewhere to live With him. Judge Geissler ordered him to pay $5 weekly toward the support of his wife and child. A bond of $200, guaranteed by Sylvester's brother, who is employ- ed in a local mill, was taken by the <court to insure that the defendant would carry out his agreement to pay' a weekly sum to his wife and child in accordance with the ‘order of the court. A week from this mornlng hundreds | of children of the town of Putnam will 'zo back to their studies for another vear. Superintendent William L. Mac- donald of Putnam's school tem sald Monday. morning that the schonls zare ready to resopen. In the meantime the, days of this week are days without| pleasure *for many of the pupil who have not compHed with the vaccination Tequirement or Who have only recen complied with it and are mow nur: sore arms. Al children who are to at tend school and who have not been vac- cinated must submit to it ex-| unles: cused in writing by a physician, and| such exemptions are issucd only the health of the child is sucl make vaccination inadvisablc esday morning of mext week T. T ey and Horatio Brown will begin annua) enumeration of children of school age within the limits of the town of Putnam., It is expected that the work will be. carefully and expeditiou: carried out,’ as Mr. Battey¥has been cnumerator_ for years and will have the | valuable assistance of Mr. Brown, a careful worker. Tt is not t was | stated here on Monday, meration this vear will show a mater- jal incredse over the fizures for last year, aithough one mever can tell. De pression in_ the textile industry during the past year and the removal of num bers of families from within the limits of Putnam is expected, however, to show a material decrease in the total of the enumeration as compared with the fiz-| ures for last vear. When “Carn” Courneyer. the evclonic bender of the Nightingale-Morse all team, stepned into the pitch- = box Sunday aflernoon, in the game the Linwood A. A, nine of Lin- Masg, it was the forty-third con- he had started in two vea When that same invincible sphere-twister stepped out of the box when the 27th Linwood baiter was sent back to the| bench, it was the forty-first win that the youngster has had credited to his] pitching -record in a similar period of time. In the two seasons that he has been building up his noteworthy record 1 as a pitcher in Putnam, Cournover has lost only two games. e first was last year, and it was the Connecticut | Mills team of Danielson that put the on his baseball escutcheon, This. year he has bowed before defeat once, when the Colonials of Hartford bunched 2 few hits.and stole a march on the locals. premier blot 4 E Ebt 3 rrived herc Monday eveninz for Sunduy he Nightingales flew away | _E0%ard G Wrigiit of Putnam, Conn. e s TN with a 5 to 1 victory. The game was The younz men expect to leave | full of unexpected happenings, rana- Duen. Thursday #n an overland trip to Augus. ing all the way from a home run by coscnov}‘.—lgl Boston, Aug. 29, 1921, ta, Me. They will bs away about two Auger, the Putnam lefggfclder. to the liam §. Cosgrove {“"vff _Ja:nm:'"gd weeks. Mr. Willey will resume. his attempt of a spectatorii bile Polies of this ¢ity, aged | jos at Columbia university Se | Officer Origin Touchette. For 15 con-|Natice of funeral hereafter. chool officials are interested in a new secutlve games Auger has been steoping | yrENNAN—In St Francis’ hospital, | State law which requires that children un to the plate and looking over the| \yaterbury, Aug, 21. Thomas J | between 14 and 16 years of age who offeringy of visiting hox artlsts. Tor| Breanay, son of « e and the late [ are working and who have not com- 15 consecutive games he has also heen In Brennan of 14 Nelson place, aged | pleted their eighth grade work be ro- sent back to the bench, withoat so much | year: quired to attend a day continuation as getting a seratch safety. Sunday his SARERS In );i_rancr.. .!un‘c _i,“ llg‘ll,ul";ll- school for a period of four hours eac! ¢ was Up,” and , determination shone| Yate Harry T. Savles, kill fction | week, instead of evening_schools. in his eve. Vincent shot over a 'low | MemOCr \(:\';C:“T»u!a Sonih Infantry: ] Mr. and Mre. Samuel J. Lawrenes of ball that Auger let pass by. Then came Oneco cemetery Sunday, a straight delivery, and with a mighty leaving Moosup at 9 wallop the Putnam left fie] the Norwich, Aug. leather soaring high over the bluff in | Church. loft fleld that bears his name. Auser ices g¢ Chiirell < at street, Wednesda citcled the. bases for Putnam's f o edn ety S BHURCH & ALLEN - . cEAiL 3 tery. The' phefiomenal hfting of Nelson al- | o (SE0™ ) nuttand, Mase, S0 brought the biz crowd to fts feet 1 Vit Geavel il aEnes sof o twico during the afterpoon. Two. dou- | Funeral services At the Congregational 15 Main Street dles and ‘a single helned to swell 5 church in Day o Wednesday at 1.30 hatting average, and now places him| D. m. indisputably at the head of the batting |3 list. The team as a whole also pound- ed the ball heavily. Ten hits were reg- ered off Vingent. Tt was in the clghth | ning that the locals camo through with ho bomburdment. Up to this inntng the locals had wmaintained a one run lead, due to Auger's circult drive. The wifitors had not sent'a man around. Carey led off with a fly to center tha nestled in Hartley's glove. Then F moit got his first hit of the game, a s zle to center. There Was a fumbl handling the ball, and Benoit sneaked sccond, Auger then Was an casy out. |TAVALLEE FAIR and NORWICH FAIR Each Afternoon Between Races. This Year’s Midway Will Be Lar; All Available Space Has Been CERTS ALL THREE DAYS. 6th, and 7th. New London County September 5, 6, —Opens Labor Day 38,000 IN TRACK PURSES The Finest Products of New London County Farms, Prize Poultry, Blooded Cattle, Sheep and Swine Are Only a Few of the Many Exhibits Entered at the Fair This Year— FREE VAUDEVILLE PROGRAMME Will Be Staged BALLOON ASCENSION DAILY BIG CARNIVAL ATTRACTION SEAPLANE — FERRIS WHEEL Don't Miss It and Don’t Forget the Dates, September 5th, || ADMISSION : | ADULTS 75c—CHILDREN 25c—AUTOMOBILES 50c NO WAR TAX. RACES GROUNDS ger Than Ever Before, As Taken. — BAND CON- for two pases, Nelson went over the ien, Joseph A. Concellas and Miss ances Ponte; Wri MEDICE—LABARRE—In Jewett City, | bu: Aug. 29, 1921, by Revs I M Cabe, John Medick and Miss Helena Labarre. PARENT—In Wauregan, Aug. 29, by Rev. John C. Matirieu, Gacien Lavalice of Wauregan and Miss A Aurore Parent of South Woodstock g WOOD — WRIGHT —In S a1 [ Aug. 24, 19 England Wood and Miss _ Agnes Wright, daughter of ht and the late v, in Willimantie, Aug. Alinnie A. Maine of At- « natige of Voluntown, aged 65 n‘ri In_ Willimantic. 29, 1921, Frank J bron, aged P yea JOHNSON—In Lisbon, Augh 28, 1921, Herhert B. Johnson, aged 41 years, 9 months, Prayer at his late home in. Lisbon Wed- nesday, Aug. 31, at 1.30 o'clock. Fu- neral service at Newent Congregational fieboro, Mass Conn.. | TROWBRIDG Auz. Trowbridge of He- The fireworks then began with a double by L'Heureux, which sent Benoit scam- pering hom® Then Faucher singled, scoring Auger, and himself was scored on Neison's recond doubls of the pame Latcur found ome of Vincent's shooty . e Lm& e church at 2 o'clock. Burial in Jewett Cit. JOBNSON—In Valley Falls, R. 20, 1921, Miss Esther Johnson, years and 10 months. o Funeral services Wednesday. Aug. 31, at ‘Wood's undertaking roums, Danielson, at | o'clok. or two he will get into the fray. 4 daughter of the iness here for cars, and The bride for several years sutcesst engazed fn the real Richard Holmes o* Mt. Vernon, N. Y., Funeral Under | plate, and 2 total of four runs jhad been | Keegan's tutelage the Nightingales have | wiled up. Bouley flied out to retire the |been running smoothly each week, and side. are now playing polished ball, With a five-run lead, the locals had| e seore: nothing to fear, hough . Linwood Feiaid Lisoed. started a rally in the ninth. An error| ab hpo 3 by L'Heureux gave W. Lavaussu life, f‘e';v_" shoake e R | and when Miteh Il R 20 ! was _scored. Vi Faucherd 4 £ 4 D c Ib, but died on the sacks. Nelonc 4§ 10 ntp o Keegan, the Putnam field manager, ot 1 223 R 2 went in to bat for Carey in the cighth, | Gano Sw i it 3010w and sent -a ve to conter field. | Carer 2ig 00 Vit e 00| To the fang 4 good for a two- |zReegan I 0.8 0 ofulee 00w bagger, but Hartley made a phenomenal Shdpi{ Totals down and robhed the Putnam fa-| Tolals i a vorito of i ed batting -average. | o - uf gm0 o3 D nte ; Jyarmed UD SWILh |yseaa e T 0 0 0. 0’e ocals zet a chance to 0000 hold down any During the 2, L'Hew workout at short he looked gbod to the | TRl - Aveen L e Hie in= that within a week |' Miss Aurore Parent, daughter of Mr. SR R g and Mrs. Alphonse Parent, of South | Woodstock, Lavallee, of | 7 T Waurega n marriaze on s | Monday morning at the Sacred Heart WILCOX—In Harrisburz, Pa “a cz}\M church in Wauregan, Rev. J. C. Mathien “‘\47“. Tee o and B 0USe | porforming the marriage ceremony and 2 \‘;\"‘ 2 Iv. T I, Aus. =23 |Dpcins celebrant of the nuptial 1921, a daughter, Charlotte”Emma, to [ The marriage was at § olclock. Later Mr. and Mrs. George W. Spear. the day there was a receptio MATSE- Tn ! Clarks ome. of the bride’s parents a son to Mr. and Mrs. ‘Woodstoc Crtaliniar e R . a son,| A musical treat is promised the ¢ Joseph Tockwoed, to Mr. and Mrs, |zens of Putnam this (Tuesday) evenin William T. Gay, formerly of Worcester. | When the National Staff band of the | = Salvation Army will give a comcert in MARRIED this city at 6.50. The band is made up BRANSFIELD — SAVAGE—In Taftville, | 0f 40 musicians. Aug. 29, 1921, by Rev. U. O: Bellerose, | - Anmnouncments wero recelved here am Henry Bransfie iman’ | Monday morning of the ma:riage at Ny is: inifred Savage of Wed i fina Miss Helon Winiten Sasauel0t oropt on, /041 Wednesd ¢ weels | 2 of Miss Elizabeth Agnes and . L s_In Stoningi = OO LA P o JLoninEtoD | Dallas England ‘Wood. righ late ght, Who was engaged in the jewel California. torney Trvinz H. Miron of the United S Miron are visiting bury, Ma: r o Putnam Wednesday Directors Emb;.lmeré Lady Assistant HENRY E. CHURCH NICK CARTER’S STORY “A Cry at Midnight” D THEATRE S CONSTANCE TALMADGE ‘RAND MANAGEIEI‘I’ HAS SPENT A FORTUNE IN MAK- T:Gs‘:;i STRAND A SAFE PLACE WHERE YOU CAN ENJOY A SHOW WITHOUT FEAR OR DANGER OF BEING BURNT OR TRAM- PLED TO DEATH. WE SPARED NO MONEY IN PROTECTING YOUR LIVES! CLEAN WHOLESOME ENTERTAINMENT FOR ALL! FIRST CLASS PICTURES AND REFINED VAUDEVILLE. WE STRIVE TO PLEASE THE PUBLIC. YOUR WIFE AND CHILDREN ARE SAFE AT THE STRAND TODAY—WEDNESDAY Violet Mesereau in “Finders Keepers” International News THURSDAY—FRIDAY—SATURDAY VAUDEVILLE-4Big Acts “Dangerous Business” A Nibble at Nuptials by a Wife Who Wasn't—It Whizzes! Peppier Even Than the One You Thought Wu Connic’s Peppiest Before. Eugene O’Brien in “The Last Door” A Crook Story With a Touch of Love and Romance— A Riot of Mystery. “THE SKIPPER’S SCHEME” WEDNESDAY AND THURSDAY Featuring the Funny Skipper of the “Toonerville Trolley” “WHAT try. WOMANKNOWS” Sir James Barrie’s Famous Play The great Maude Adams’ triumph that charmed the English speaking world—acted with flawless artis- “THE UNHAPPY FINISH” A Mack Sennett 2-Reel Comedy Paramount Magazine e e —t EVERY THEAT George Bancro ¥ to the facing the street Observers noted thie end of stores, A part man’s Retreat on ture. So pleased ¢ party with tl visiting at Miss Belle Hogg East Greenwich. M Hourigan were New Haven and city’s permanently re-sur- Long lines of emp A short calendar session of to be held here Friday JEWETT CITY of 13 mot who participated in Thomas McBroome'd. Dennis Griffin and Miss Josephine guests at Miss Eva Brown and Miss Myrtle S that the trolley cars|Tohlman and daughter Pullman coaches | Miss Welena Labarro August and the wan- the eu- o | ber of sincss for the September [ Red Cross room each ing the world war. Sk Next Monday, Labor d cfficient in the. driv nerally observed as a h upon for recitations at The banas will be ments. Guests wer . from New Y ville, North W m ax The execative commi ed to the Fisher- the Lanks of Pachaug pond owned by William Christopher, | dedication of = the where one of the most appetizing lunch- | monument in Plainfield econs, with nothing left out on the menu, was served. Mr. Benjamin of Norwich attached a motor to Mr. Christopher's|is given rowboat and gave all the party a ride | Catholic ch by motor power. Aunt Jane was the|went from that par most courageous 6f women and Genial Jim the most t! pected to be present. this particular fe: were the members of ir €ay’s outing that planned. Sunday night after a with pneumon! parents, Mr. and Mrs his wife and one daugh R L, is epent the week end at| i1y highest terms. Helena reks of and Mrs. Harry n Stamford and had AIr, eince 1868. WM. SMITH ALLEN Telephone 328-3 gmrung i vening , to September 5th, Including Our Funous “Shou $10.00 Per Person, American Plan. WATCH HILL, R. L. Reservations by Letter or Wire. A. D. CUSHING, Manager he was one of th and is often c: resent at the weddt Providence, Herbert Johnson, 40, He is sur Stamford—William D. BRreEeD) RE —TODAY— MABEL BALLIN Wyndham Standing and ft in Hugo Ballin’s Film Masterpeice “The Journey’s End” The Year's Most Unusual Photoplay Eleventh Chapter of Sew tonam vers visvors 1 rutnam| | The Son of T . Tawrence la coming. o € Jdon of larzan as sub-master at the high gress was being made Mon-| PA WS day o et i Canal o Fus tines s are |4 CENTURY COMEDY being throuzi the stroet prepara- | S —— — —————— Mari of Valley through this city were doing what ap-Stream, L. I 3 peared to be very zood business during |, MrS: John J. Matthews of New York Saturday and Sunday. is a guest at Mrs. J. 1. McLaughlin's. and John Medick are beinz hauled north through this city [ were married py Rev. John J. MeCa to provide homeward bound accommo- | with a nuptial mass at St. Mary's church dations nists who will bo|Monday morning. The bride wore a white coming of Bar Harbor and other | gcorgette gowm, wore a veil, and carried Maine summer resorts next Wednesday |a ehower bouquet of bride roses. bridesmaid was Miss Delia M. y She inz of the vacation season. wore pink organdiec with pink h and Members and former members ! pink rose: best man wag Connecti egislature in towns rved at abouts are making plans to be a Medick beach, near New Haven, on September | went to Watch Hill to rt of their 7 It such reunions that the late | honeymoon. The brid veling dr 3 W. H. Taylor was very ac-{was navy blue tricotine with: hat of con- n promot years and much | trasting shade. Th will live in their success Wwas accredited to his|newiy furnished home on North Mais for arranging such affairs. strect. The bride received gifis of sfiver, Mr. an, Mrs. Thomas , Marlow and |cut glass, money, china, table n, A Mrs, odore Wardsworth of {4nd household furnishings of numecrous Chapel street are en route to California | kin Mrs. “Medick - is_ & igraduate of fo make their homes. Mr. and Mrs, | Riverside grammar school and } Marlow formerly were residents of Dan- Te. for five years s nad_accommo= e most being a mem- s who met at the week to sew du was_espec various entértaine itie, Ta d Jewett City ttee of Orviile La Flamme post of the American Legion met last week and accepted the in the members of the legion to attend world war soldiers” jon ta a Sunday afternoon rere is parade and Gov. Everett J. Lake s ex- of Lisbom, dicd few days’ Chat ter Haze a man of whom his neighbors all speak in Lockwood, -84, Griffin's in Providence Sunday. retired wholesale flour merchant Ia Miss Vera McBroome has rcturned af-| Brooklyn, N. Y., and former member of ter three weeks' visit at her sister's in|the New York Product Exchange, died New Britain. Wednesd: : at the home of his Mr.and Mrs. F. C. Whiting entertain- | daughter, bert . Wilson, 357 ed last week Mrs. Xunice Erow Mrs. | Ocean avenue, Brooklyn. He was boran lived in Brooklys PLIMPTON HOTEL From S-tw&y,Sqflembu 3rd,