Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, October 10, 1921, Page 6

DANIELSON AN PUTNAM_NEWS DANEELSON Many guests from Danielson were at the Baptist church at Sterling Hill Sat- urday afternoon at 2.30 o'clock to attend the wedding of Miss Blanche Douglas, daughter of Judge and Mrs. E. A. Doug- las, and Capt. Howard Torrey Byles, son of Mrs. Charles Byles of Central Vil- lage. The marriage ceremony was per- formed in the presence of 200 guests by Rev. Frank Fuller of Stafford. The bride was given in marriage by her fa- Prior to the marriage ceremony a number of musical selections were given by Miss race Stanton, at the organ, , violin, and Mrs. C, A. soprano, all of Danielson. The sional was the wedding march from rin, the recessional Mendelssohn's ling march. Mrs. Frost sang two the period before the O, Perfect Love, during © marriage ceremony. The bride was attended by her sister, “lorence Douglas, as mald of honor, Miss Margaret Burdon, Waterbury, Afiss Marion Smith, Northampton. a teacher at Norwich Free Academy, and Miss Mary Byles, Central Village, of the groom, as bridesmaids. Miss Danielson, was flower Keach f New York was best he ushers were Irving Solt of vania, A. R. Soderston of New Elwood les, brother of the P v wn was of white satin She wore a veil and wer bouquet of roses. Miss »wned in green organdie to maich, Miss Smith in blue with hat of the same tint, and es in lavender organdie with it The flower girl wore pink nd carried a basket of flowers, 1 of »r wore yellow crepe 5w h Her bouquet anthemums. bride’s there the parents, was a re- at the recep- Mrs. Frost and ments were served. vles left during the late wedding trip. after their home in New es is in the employ company. Both ngly High school. of Brown uni- a graduate of make I Trust Kil lua groom rved overseas with with the rank of captain, ce her gradua- imiversity the bride has a and at one time v of Norwich | been a | London. s is well re. a student at s a singer at onal church. ncluding silver, many other ; cetved the by | Armand Robitallle, one of those arrest- | ¢ tate and local police start- | stery that mmer cottages nd at the Gay store w not be arraigned in until Wednesday, it sdward Mignault and | 1 be put to plea be- | do Marvin in the | am Tuesday. Two boys, already state schoc! for d of the Killing- z held here until cases of their a¢ld here are in Shearin, Da resident at son for many Cleveland. 0., nt at a hotoi- er undergoing the past score had lived in the a o"nsiderable period ago. She had been several years. Her ed at [lll\\\\llc, but umily have been res- r years. Her near- cousins, resident Miss Shearin’s body in For for NELH&ALGM* i CKS or headache—rub the forehead v VAPORUB —melt and inhale the vapora b Over 17 Million Jars Used Yearly in St \ is to be sent east for burial James’ cemetery, Danielson. Sarah J. Hoxie, 66, wife of Frank P. Hoxle, is dead in Brooklyn. Mrs. Hoxie, a resident of Attleboro, has been spend- ing the past two weeks visiting with relatives in Brooklyn and was preparing to return to her home when she became ill and died. She leaves her husband, a daughter, Mrs. Clark W. Rider of Attle- boro, a sister, Miss Emily Miller, of Brooklyn, and a brother, Fred E. Miller, of Brooklyn. Prayers of congregations in Catholic churches throughout this vicinity were asked at Sunday’s services for the recov- ery of Rev. Joseph E. McCarthy, pastor of All Hallows' church at Moosup, who was dangerously ill at St. Vincent’s hes- pital in Worcester following an operation which he underwent last week. Peter Morse, resident in the northern section of the town, paid $20.74 in the town court Saturday morning for having persisted in operating a commercial ve- hicle with pleasure car numbers. This was the second prosecution of the week for a similar offense, a Danielson man being prosecuted as well as Mr. Morse. Groups of hunters were driven out of the woods and brush by a heavy rain- storm that swept ouf of the northwest Saturday afternoon and put an early ending to the first day of the open sea- son on game birds. About every person who has a hunting license and a gun was out to try his luck, which was not really profitable in the great majority of cases. Many hunters returned empty- handed. One complaint was that the fo- liage is too heavy to permit good hunting as yet. Abutments for bridges that are to cross Snake Meadow brook and its tributaries | are beimg put in over South Killingly way as part of the preparatory work of building the state highway to Little Rest. One of the new bridges is on property of Edward Hall and a few beautiful trees must come down to make the construction of the new highway Missionary fathers of LaSalette opened a series of three weeks of missions at St. James' church Sunday morning. There are to be morning and evening servioes daily for the next three weeks. The first two weeks will be devoted to mission services for the French-speaking | members of the congregation, the third weeks to services for the English-speak. ing members of the parish. While advertising pays, it is not al-| ways in good taste to pin an announce- ment of more or less public interest on | the coat of your friend, that he may | spread the news wherever he wanders. In line with this thought is the practice of | stationing boys outside some of the churches in Danielson Sunday morning to distribute circulars telling of theatri- cal and other enfertainments. An in- stance of this kind occurred Sunday morning and gave offense to hundreds of people, as has frequently been the case in the past. In accordance with the| ideas of many Danielson residents, it may be stated that circularizing persons coming out of church from divine wor- ship is regarded as decidedly bad taste. Every fair-minded person will agree that there is a time and place for most every- ! thing, but crowding into the very doors | of a church to put out advertisements,| whatever be their nature, is assuming too much and going too far and is meet- | ing with the kind of opposition that| spells loss instead of gain for those who have no respect for religion or those who practice it This week Plainfeld citizens are to take up consideration of plans for the erection of a new high school building which may be located at Central Village. | Only a few years ago Plainfield was sending its students to Killingly High school, but today the high school regis- tration in the neighboring town is near- | ly as large as in Killingly, and the facil- ties are not adequate to care for all the Plainfield young people who would fol- low high school courses. The Killingly town school committee has given consideration to a suggestion | that revenue from a certain fund be ap- plied to purchasing a wireless outfit for installation at the high school. J. B. Bassett, A. W. Bassett, Barber, George Kies and Earl Bassett motored to Providence on Saturday. A motorist who arrived here late Sat- urday afternoon told of seeing a car plunge througl a fence a few miles east of Willimantic and turn wheels up in a ditch many feet below the state road. Five persons in the car, which bore a New York registration, had a miraculous escape from injury. The car was ditch ed when the driver swung the wh hard over to avold striking a cow that | wandered out of a field and on to the highway. Following the rain and cold of the past few days, foliage all through this te: tory has taken on more brilliant hue and this section of the county is now a riot of color. i- § Spare Evening classes in the open at the Trade School, Putnam, on Monday, i October 10th. Make the Most of Time following subjects will Weaving and Loom Fixing Cloth Analysis and Yarn Calculations Designing Elementary and Advanced Electrica! Work Mechanical Drafting Architectural Drafting Shop Mathematics Sewing : . Cooking Application blanks may be had at Burt’s Drug Store, Dupre’s Drug Store or at the Trade School office. PUTNAM Just before the superior court adjoda- ed Friday evening the state rest:d its case in the trial of C. E. Drew and E. C. MclIvern charged with breaking and en- tering and theft. It is understood that the two defendants will take the stand in their own behalf when court cpens Tuesday morning. The state wove = strong case of circumstantial eviience. Witnesses testified to first seeinz the *wo strange colored men on Nichols’ Hil! on the state highway to Thompson. Frem this spot they were traced to Brandy Hill, where they were seen a bout eleven o'clock Sunday morning by George E. Law and his wife just as he iocked up his house and with his familv startad for an automobile ride to Dayw!l.. When the Law family returned Mrs. Law went to the Brandy Hill church and her hus- band went home.. When Mr. Law got in- side the house he went to his desk to get some money to pay the minister and found that his desk had been opened and the moner taken. Mr. Law is treasurer of the church and said that he had on hand three small funds amounting to $101. One of the funds consisted most- ly of small change. After he discovered the theft Mr. Law notified Deputy Sheriff Willlam N. Bates of his loss and told of his suspicions of the two colored men. Law and the denuty set out for Webster in an automobile and got track of the men on the day. At Webster they got assistance from the police department and the men were located. A search of the men at the station house revealed a_considerable amount of money, some elghty-five dollars in all. and much of it was in small change. Mr. Law positive- ly identified an old, mouldy penny among the coins as one that was in his desk drawer. A bunch of kevs was found on one of the men and Mr. Law tried these on the lock of his kitchen door and found that one of the keys would unlick the door. The deputy testified that when he told one of the men that he should have about fifty dollors, as $100 had been stolen, this man said to him that the other man had not divided even. He also told the deputy sheriff that he did not go to tke Law home—that it was the other man. A flash light, a razor and a hypodermic needle and soma war- phine were among the articles taken from the men when they were searched. Wit- nesses besides Mr. and Mrs. Law and deputy sheriff were Francis J. Mc- Jostph St. Martin and Mrs. St. tin and Thomas Ryan, all of Thomp- Before court ndiourned Friday after- noon, Mr. and Mrs. Edward Mignault of Killingly with their sixteen year old on, Medos, were brought in on a bench ued by Judge Marvin charged ng and entering and theft. The state alleges that the family of three | enterea the store of Albert E. Gay, near tawaugan crossing and stole a quanti- ty, of merchand including 72 bottles of Jamaica All pleaded mot guilty and being unable to furnish bonds | were remanded to jail to await court ac- tion. The Tronpe Julien Daonst presented in French the play, La Conscience d'un Pretre. in five acts before a large audi- ence in St. Johv's hall, Providence street, Sunday afterne n. Between the acts M. Herve Germain, baritone and Lavi and M. Leo entertained with numbers. Bridget half a ce (Farrell) Ryan, 82, for over tury a resident of Putnam, dled at her home in this city, Friday night. Mrs. Ryan was born in Ireland but came to with her parents when a young zirl. She Fne Ryan at Norwich about sixt; ago. Her husband who died v een yesss ago, was a veteran of the il war. Eight children were born them, seven of whom survive, John, to o Lawrence, Joseph. Tom and Martha of Putnam, James of Webster and a mar- ried daughter in Mechanicsville. Mrs. Ryan, through her long residence in Put- nam, had many friends and acquaintanc- es in this city and in the Woodstocks, where she resided prior to coming to Putnam about 54 vears ago. She was a member of t tar society of St. Mary’s church and was active in parish affairs during her life The observance of Armistice day Pomfret will include the unveiling of memorial tablet at Overlock’s corner. The let will be of bronze and will be af- fixed to a large boulder and on it will at | be inscribed - e Herbert | be inscribed the names of Pomfret men, | and one woman, who served during the world 1 war. The -ost of the monument be ahout onu thousand dollars, an iation being made by the town at he annual town meeting. Pictures shown urday evening in the state's Safety First gn attracted hundreds of people. les Chaplin in Shoulder Arms put the large audience in god humor. Speech. es were made from the balcony of the Putnam inn, which overlooks the square Membe: the city of all Protestant churches in gathered at the Congregational church Sunday evening to listen to an address by Dr. Benjamin F. Marshall, president of Connecticut College for Wo- men who spoke on “Windham House,” the building which the people of this county propose to erect at the leg A number of Knights Templar of Put- nam went to Hartford. Saturday, to at- tend the annual state field day. Mrs. William H. Holmes of Mount Vernon, N. Y., is the guest of her moth- 2 Mrs. A. W. Macdonald, Oak Hill Mrs. Helen Willey, Mrs. Macdonald's youngest daughter, has returned to Ux- bridge, Mass., after a short visit. Mrs. Willey is now manager of the Uxbridge inn. Putnam golfers were well represented at the links in Romfret, Saturday. Mrs. Nellie Mogers of New Haven has been the guest of Mrs. John A. Dady, Sunnyside. Rev. Ralph E. Conmor will be the speaker at the October meeting of Eliz- abeth Porter Putnam chapter, D. A. R, this (Monday afternon. The K. of C. bazaar, which eame to an end in Union hall, Saturday evening, was a success. The proceeds will be used in fitting up the council's new quar- ters. Rev. §. 3. A. Rook, pastor f the Meth- odist church, reported to the police Sat- urday that his hen coop had been enter- ed_and sev)eral fowl stolen. Richard Holmes, a junior in Clark uni- versity, Wercester. spent Sunday with his mother, Mrs. Wilam H. Holmes of Mount Vernon, N. Y. relatives in Putnam. Woolen workers here are encouraged by the statement of President Wood of the American Woolen company that there is no present indication that wages of woolen workers will b reduced for the present. Samuel Rosoff, who has been identified with the automobile business in this city for several years, has engaged in the business on his own account and at the stand where he has been located for somo time past. Mr. Rosoff has takem the windham county agency for a well known and popular priced car. A committee of Cargill counell, K. of C., is making arrangements for a ladies’ BON-OPTO Sharpens Vision Swtheumdhealgmleeyulgndsqe ens eyesight quickly, relieves in mation in eyes and lids; sharpens vision and makes glasses unnecessary in many instances, says Doctor. Drug- gists refund your money if it fails, in Tnion square Sat- col- » Who is visiting Warning ! TUnless you see the name “Bayer” on package or on tablets you are not getting genuine Aspirin pre- scribed by physicians for twenty-one vears and proved safe by millions. Take Aspirin only as told in the Bayer pack- age for Colds, Headache, Neuralgi: “Bayer” on Genuine Aspirin—say “Bayer” Rheumatism, Earache, Toothache, Lumbago and for Pain. All druggists sell Bayer Tablets of Aspirin in handy tin boxes of 12, and in bottles of 24 and 100. Aspirin is the trade mark of Bayer Manufacture of Monoaceticacid- ester of Salicylicacid. night entertainment scheduled fo rthe evening of Columbus day and to be held in Union hall. An especially fine pro- gram will be presented. JEWETT CITY R. R. Barber lost two fat oxen on Thursday night, valued at between $400 and $500. When he went to the barn to feed them Friday morning he found that some time during the night the floor of the stable had given wa: They were choked, they hung sus- pended in ths stanchions. A man who attended the recent court proceedings for two d and listened to the fine disp’ay of legal nyrotechnics, as declared to 'his wife Sunday noon, when she produced Saturday's varmed-over beans for dinner that he d a de- murrer in the premises, a writ of error,” journment on the Old-time memori, and moved for citinz cause for ad-| socond appearance. s were awakened on Sunday afternoon when at 3.20 big ar- my trucks, driven by uniformed sol- diers, went- over the state road bound north, The actual expenses town of Griswold las. the following fizures 94, state roz { of running the vear Is seen Mighways $7770.- A $2606.52, bridzes $4077.- 08, snow $337.10. water trough $6.00, outside poor $2506.43, medical attend- ance $80.46. care of insane ahd imbe- ciles $647.48. town farm $2403.67, town hall $134685, town hall, Pachauz $15, assessing and col'ccting taxes $1088.09, election exvenses $1107.45, vital stat tics $179.65, town. officers $1920, inter- damage done bv dogs $16, cellaneous $1437.14; total $33,622.- 51. The schools cost $36.415.05. temporary loan of $30,000 was neces- sary. Taken from fizures furnished by sut. Frank H. P. Clement, there is seen the interesting conditions in force under the last year of the district system for the town of Griswold, a total of 899 chil- dren were enumerated; of these 707 were registered in the fourteen sehool districts, their average attendance was 608. The services of 27 teachers were requried and they were nald $25.,685.49. The cost to the town for every ave- irage attendant punil was $66.44. The school committee members and districts which by the vote of the town ast week are automatically retired nextj school vear are: Pachauez, W. R. Mont- zomery; Woodward. William Edmond; | Hopeville, Alvin Douglas: T: Joseph Roode; White, J. B. Sweet: Stone Hill, closed; Boardman. John F. Garnder; Glasgo. J. T. Wilbur; Rethel, Burton and Rixtown, closed; Jewett City, G. H. Jennings, G. A. Haskel', James H. Shea. Brewster. Charles T. Armstrong; i Johnson, closed. The teachers for the town heretofore always employed by the several district committees, will.-now be engaged by the town school board for the last yvear they were, as ver the spring term records: Tsabel Marshall, Adelle Babcock, Ida D. Fichelberz. R. Ethel Miller, Loleta I Jord, Fvelvn Johnson, ~ Idella Young, Delia F Malloy, F. H. P. Clement principai, Nettie M. Johnson. assistant princi Alice A. Brown, Mabelle L. Scott. S. Nettie Johnson, Sibyl Brown- ing, Edith Soule, Juliette Richmond, A%ice Barnett, Katherine T. McNama- ra, Annie Driscoll, Mary R. Driscoll, Clara Moran, K. Marguerite Bliss, Mar- garet Daly, Helen Madden, Gladys Holmes, Hodgkinson, Elizabetb Benjamin. Rev. J. H. Selden, D.D. preached at the Congregational Sunday morninz, Rev. C. H having been ill for a week. Mrs. A. M. Clarke, Mrs. Mabel Ha- vens, Carleton Havens, Mrs. J. B. Pal- mer Jr., and Earle Palmer attended the Douglass-Byles wedding at Sterling Hill Saturday afternoon. Funeral services for Bdward Th beault were held at St. Thomas church, Voluntown, turd: Rev. Ludovic Paradis officiati Furial was in St Thomas' cemetery. The bearers were Joseph Thibeault, rFred Bray, Louis Lachape’le, Victor Dupont, Josenh Paul, and Louis Boucher. Hourigan Bros. were in charge of the arrangements Miss Kathleen Dearnley is attending Cushing Academy, Ashburnham, Mass. William Johnstone has sold his bus- Iness to Abraham Zegeer, who owns the R. of Norwich, church Andrews block where the business is conducted Mr. Johnstone plans to ke a rest. Miss Maude Kanakan, of Central Vil- with her sister, Miss Mabel Kanahan in Lisbon. Edward A, Faust, Jr., Loomis Institute, Windsor, ing football, received an col'arbone. Mr. and Mrs. F. E. Robinson spent Sunday with Mrs. Robinson's brother, in_Holyoke, Mass. Dorcas Circle of The King’s Daugh- ters has planned to meet at 7 o'clock Tuesday evening at Mrs. George W. Robinson’s. 7 Mr. and Mrs. Gladue of Greeneville! were guests Sunday of Mr. and Mrs. Eli G. Lague. Mrs. Gladue is Mr. La-| gue's sister. a student at while play- injury to his UNCASVILL! Tollowing is the perfect attendance list of the Uncasville school for September: Sub-Primary,- Miss Mildred Getehell, teacher: John Chalieto, Howard Eggle- | ston, Browning Hull, Eleanor Bingham, Eleanor Eggleston, Mary Johnson, Olgo Kutia, Jane Wilson. Grade 1, Mrs. Florence Hyde, teacher: Joseph Dutrumble, Theodore Dutrumble, { Chester Gilchrist, Edward Luty, Gustof Milifsky, Medreck Morris, Lewellyn Pot- ter, David Rockefeller, Henry Tyler, Vic- tor Worobig, Ida Church, Mary Lazuk, Katherine Callahan, Emeline Carter, Christine Mattison, Sophie Rotzka, Julia Lobcek, Davis Vallet. Grade 2, S. B. Hollowell, teacher: Thy- ra Wilson, Anna Burlake, Delarosia Car- ter, Eisie Bgglestory~ Capitola Faulkner, Olgo Fostick, Nellie Garrison. Stella Kamiensk, Sophia Kenn, Marion Kolk, Annie Kuta, Alice McDermott, Doris Rose, Margaret Smith,” Joseph Nolen- zych, Russell Beetham, Milford Brooks, Peter Doroshein, Everett B. Favro, Jo- seph Fiedovorwicz, Eugene Frank, Ed- die Kamienski, John Kononchik, Morton Noyes, John O'Dama, Harry Rheume, Francis Shea, Albert Vars. Donald Val- lett, Tedenz Wisnieski. Grade 3, Miss L. Beebe, teacher: John Beetham, Elwood Benson, Frank Noyes, John Doyle, Norman Geer, Raymond Hull, Asa Hyde, Seybert Lundstrom, Donald O'Connell, Joseph Peringer, Governor’s Ba.li UNDER THE AUSPICES OF THE NORWICH GIRLS’ COMMUNITY CLUB AT STATE ARMORY WEDNESDAY EVENING, OCT. 26th AT 8:30 P. M. HILL’S BOULANGER ORCHESTRA of Hartford ADMISSION $2.30, Including Tax BOX SEATS $1.15 EXTRA Tickets at Norwich Girls’ Community Club or from Members. For Boxes or Seats in Boxes, Telephone 1016. e Carroll Bingham, Annie Kenn, Afice Pot- ter, Ruth Purvis, Mary Rheume, Lena Tyler, zabeth McCracken, Daniel Finn, Myra Eggleston, Jennie Luty, Har- ris Killeen, Stanley Lakonsky, Maurice O'Connell, Everett . Russell, William Smiddy, Elwood Vallett, John Wisneiski, Myrtle Dixon, Mary Dumais, Mary Finn. Grades 5 and 6, Miss Sheehan, teacher: Alfred Bernard, Ellsworth Favra., Elmer Hewitt, Frederick Hyde, ~ Eugene Mc- Cracken, Morton Newton, Reynhold Lundstrom, Frank Morawski, John Pa- ganoni, Fred Perkins, Daniel Rogers, John Shea, Joseph Smith, Mildred Ben- son, Blanche Couture, Mabel Dart, Lo- retta Dumais, Edna . Eggleston, Stella Fiedorowicz, Edna Frank, Gertrude Mat- thews, Ruth Quidgeon, Marion Vallett. Grades 7 and 8, Grace Hooper, teacher: Earl Benson, Dwight Cook, Nicholas Deshe Telesephore Millard, Walter Richards, Joseph Rosseau, Herman Un- ge # . Harold Warner, GlaZys Auwood, Cuirie Burdick. Beatrice Fowler, Roselia McCracken, Mary McDermott, Julia Kil- leen, Margaret Pagacioni, Theresa Perin- ger. Saturday 15 girls of the Forget-Me- Not troop of Girl Scouts of U with their captzin, Miss Farre camping for several days at Camp Kenagg on Mount Decatur. Sunday the scouts visited Fort Decatur and explored the cave of the winds, Mr. White, who recently concluded his services with the Eastern Connecticut Power company, was -tendered a surprise when Robert Ralson in behalf of his fel- low employes presented him a Shriner's ring and a box of cigars and sent Mrs. White a box of chocolates. He will soon take up his new duties as assistant chief engineer at the United States finishing company at Greeneville, Mrs. Charles Rogers of Hill Top is en- tertaining Mrs. Norman Rogers and daughter of Denver, Col. Rev. and Mrs. C. C. Tibbets have re- turned from an automobile trip to Syra- cuse, N. Y. Dr. and Mrs. Danohue of Uncasville have been in New York city for a few days. Dr, John Donohue, Jr., looked af- ter his father’s business during his ab- sence. = Mrs. Rufus Stillman has gone to New York for a visit with relatives. Hartford.—Organization of the bureau| of child welfare under the direction .of Commissioner Charles E. Dow was fur- ther discussed by the board members of the state department of public welfare at the monthly meeting at the capitol ‘Wednesday. —_— BORN ERIKSON—In Norwich, Sept. 13, 1921, a daughter to Mr. and Mrs Car] Erik- son. MARRIED BYLES—DOUGLAS—At Sterling _ Hill, Oct. 8. 1921, by Kev. Frank Fuller, Capt. Howard Torrey Byles of Centrai Village and Miss Blanche Douglas of Sterling Hill. MEADE—YOUNG—In 1921, by Rev. W. E. Bates, J. Mur- v Meade of _Pittsburgh, Pa.. and s Violet M. Young of New Haven. EAVANAUGH — EMERSOX East Hampton, Oct. 6, 1921. Rev. S. Thatcher, New London, Oct. 6. Nelson T. Kavanaugh and Mrs. Ruby A. Emerson, both of East by Hampton, _—— DIED. FEITNER—In New London, Oct. 7, 1921, harles H. Feitner, formerly of Mont- ville, aged 60 years. GEE—In Norwich, Oct. §, 1921, Mary, widow of Henry F. Gee, aged 83 years. Funeral services at her fate home. 279 Central avenue, Monday, Oct. 10, at 2.30 p. m. Burial in Yantic cemetery. HOXIE—In _Brooklyn, Conn., Oct. J. Hoxie,. 66, Attleboro, 1921, Sara% o, Mas., wife » € Frank P, Hoxie. Funeral services at the home of her sis- ter. Miss Emily Miller, Brooklyn, today | (Monday), at 1 p. m. RYAN—In Putnam. Oct. 7, 1921, Bridget Farrell. widow of Joseph Ryan, former- ly of Norwich, aged 82 years. EVANS—Suddenly, in Norwich, Oct. 8, 1921, Harold W. Evans, aged 19 years. Prayer at the home of his parents. 10 Smith avenue, Tuesday afternoon, Oct. 11, Serviros at St. An- drew’s church at 2.30. : Burial in Ham. ilton avenue cemete-y, — IN MEMORIAM. In Loving Memory of JENNIE E. FREESTONE, Who Died Oct. 9th, 1918, AUNT LYDIA FREESTONE and SCHOOLMATE ALICE CHREST. Taftville, Conn. CHURCH & ALLEN 15 Main Street Funeral Directors and Embalmers Lady Assistant frank Ferdonicz, Loretta Bernard. Rose Bonville, Rosaline Cook, Lillian Dixon, Bertha Luty, Camille Morin, Jennie Vai- lett, Ruth West, Frank Bentley. Grade 4, Helen R. Farrell, teacher: HENRY E. CHURCH WM. SMITH ALLEN Telephone 328-3 DAVIS oxeNicer Thursday, Oct. 13 THE PLAY THAT BROKE THE WORLD’S RECORD |\ PRICES—50c, $1.00, $1.50, $2.00 AND ! I SPECIAL CAST EN ROUTE TO BOSTON SEATS MONDAY — MAIL ORDERS NOW $2.50 — Plus State and Gov't Tax THE MOST AND BEST FOR THE MONEY B. F. KEITH’S LYLE & VIRGINIA CLEVER_COMEDIANS FRANK MULLANE NNY SONGS AND _STORIES = Todey— Fostdey— Wellsilay Show at 2:15-7.00 Mat. 25¢ Evng. 30c-40c Tares Paid VAUDEVILLE 4—FINE DIRECT RUN ACTS—4 SMITH & NIEMAN A SPECIAL COMEDY_ ACT ROMO DUO WHIRLS OF CLASS \ND FIVE REELS OF FUN, THRILLS AND EXCITEMENT WITH HOOT GIBSON in “ACTION” SUPPORTED BY CLARA HOFRTON, FRANCIS FORD, W. R. DALY, S. FARREL McDONALD AND JIM COREY. DON'T MISS IT. THEATRE TODAY AND TUESDAY A Superb Picturization of Peter B. Kyne’s Famous Saturday Evening Post Sto- ry. “THE TEN DOLLAR RAISE” With a Noteworthy Cast Headed by William V. Long and Marguerite De La Motte HARD KNOCKS AND LOVE TAPS Mack Sennett Comedy PATHE NEWS heart - story OPENING CONCERT Y. M. C. A. COURSE | TONIGHT AT COMMUNITY HOUSE THE GERTRUDE-CROSBY CO. See Announcament EAST HADDAM Mr. and Mrs., Edward Oberholser a‘e occupying their house on Town street formerly owned by Mrs. Mary Lind Among those who have recently nad their houses wired for electricity are A, D. Alexande: Hari Strong, John Church, Fred llek, ed Bartman and W. J. Tracy Rudolph Hoffman is making improve- ments on the interior of his ho Mr. and Mrs. Carpenter of Willimantic have been visiting the latter's parents, returning home Thursday. Farmers are busy filling silos. A number from this vicinity attended the fair in Chester last week. F. Arrigoni and brother are engaged in grading and filling on Gelston Hill. Rev. and Mrs. George A. Alcott left Tuesday for three weeks' vacation. Rev, Dr. F. C. H. Wendell will occupy the pul- it at St Stephen's church during the absence of the rector. new names were presented, making six candidates who will receive instruction in the first and second degrees at the next meeting, Oct. 21. Mrs. Mamie Hall. Carleton Parke and Swan were in Meriden and Middle- town Tuesday. Miss Fluvia Miner has again entered the Hartford hospital for another surgi- cal operation. Walter M. Gillette of Chester was here Monday to attend the town meeting. Mr, and Mrs. E . Peck and Mr. and Mrs. M. S. Brooks have returned from an automobile trip through New York, New Hampshire, Maine, Massachusetts and Connecticut. Mr. Peck is cashier of the National Bank of New England and this is his first' vacation since 1917. Work is progressing steadil:” on the new section of road being built which will connect the toll bridge with the main street, running in an easterly direc- tion and joining the main road near the residence of Walter M. Gillette. At the town meeting last Monday it was voted to build a new schoolouse in the First or Center district at a cost not to exceed $4,000. A building committee consisting of First Selectman R. W. Brockway, E. E. Swan, L. R. Bingham, Sr., and W, F. Palmer was chosen. It is hoped that it will be ready for occu- pency this winter. ' HAMPTON The Ladies’ band gave a farce entitled Me and Otis at Grange hall Saturday evening. There was a large attendance at the morning and evening service Sunday. An all-day session was held at_the chapel by the Ladies’ Aid society Wed- nesday. *The Harmony club will hold ‘ts meet- ing with Mrs. Albert Hoffman Wednesday afternoen, Oct. 12 At the annual town meeting held in the town hall Monday Wallace N, Jewett and James W. Cartwright, democrats, were elected selectmen, and Fred Burnham, republican; A. Horsey, dem., town clerk At the last meeting of the grange two | of Anne Bo- leyn. The beautiful Court girl who won the world's worst hus- band and became the mother of a queen. Zuor Played by a cast of 7,000 people. Filmed in the most stupendous set- tings ever built. Featuring Europe’s foremost actress, Henny Porten. Di- rected by Ernest Lubitsch, the man | who created “Passion.” OFFICER CUPID Paramount Magazine and C. B. Jewett. rep., assessor. Jewett was moderator; Fred Fitts, box tender; Ray Fuller and Raiph Colvin, booth tenders; Mildred Burnham, . clerk. “Bristol,—A movement has been started to make alterations to the city hall in provide better accommodations LEGAL NOTICES MARGARET MELLIGOT POWERS vs. Walter H. Powers. Order of Notice. State of Connecticut, County of New | London, Oct. 8, 1921. Upon the complaint of the said Mar- garet McElligot Powers, claiming, for the reasons therein set forth, a divorce. re- turnabie on the first Tuesday of Novem- b 1921, before the Superior Court in and for said County. It appearing to and being found by the subscribing authority that the said de- ! fendant, Walter H. Powers, is _absent from this State—gone to parts unknown ; | It is therefore ordered that notice of the pendency of said complaint be given defendant by publishing this order in The Norwich Morning Bulletin, a newspaper printzd in Norwich, Conn,, once a week for two weeks, successively, commencing on or before the 20th day of October, 1921. HIBBERD R. NORMAN, Assistant Clerk of the Superior Court for New London Ccunty. oct10M BRONISLAWA DEMBOWSKA V8. Peter Dembowska. Supplemental Order of Notice. State of Connecticut, County of New London, ss., Sept. 28, 1921. Upon the complaint of the said Bronis- lawa Dembowska, claiming for the rea- sons therein set forth a divorce, now pending before this Court, having been returned thereto on the first Tuesday of March, 1921. It appearing to and being found by this.. Court that Peter Dembowska. the said defendant, is absent from this State and of the pendency of the complaint was ['ziven as required by order of notice heretofore issued, and now the plaintift asks for a further order of notice in the premises. Therefore, ordcred, that notice of the pendency of said complaint be given by publishing _this order in The Norwich Morning Bulletin, a newspaper printed in Norwich, Conn., once a week for two weeks, successively. commencing on or before the Sth day of October, 1921, By order of Court. HIBBERD R. NORMAN, gone to parts unknown, and that notice "%