Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, November 7, 1921, Page 6

DANEELSON | _George ¥k, a Providence man, 50, |who was picked up at Elmville Satur- {day afternoon by Captain J. H. Bulger, of the Putnam police on suspiclon that he was concerned in an attempt at burg- the house of William F. Raffer- ty, of Putnam, as told In the news from the place this_morning, was released by the Putnam police Sunday morning after having established that he was in no way \eomcerned in an affair in which his lmm companid tried to rob the Raf- jferty home, but was apprehended by !Captain Bulger and Horace Hayes, an employe of Mr. Rafferty, the young man {being hauled out from under a bed in an upstairs room. After Fisk had been found at Elmville by Captain Buiger, the man was brought €0 Danielson and the matter reported to /Chiet John McFarland of the local po- |lce. Neither Chief McFarland nor Fisk jmade any objection to Captain Bulger taking the prisoner back to Putnam. Pisk, however, satisfied the Putnam of- ficers that he had nothing to do with the break at the Rafferty place, and he ‘was released Sunday morning. Fisk and \tts partner were engaged in Putnam on !Saturday morning in selling flat firon holders. Important meeting of all journeymen patnters of Danielson ang vieintty, Foesday, Nov. 8, 8 p. m., St. John's hall, Main street—adv. Sunday afternoon at 2 o’clock funeral wervices for Mrs. Henry A. McEwen were held at the McEwen home on Potter street, Rev. Marvin Stocking of the Methodist church officiating. Members of Danielson chapter of the Eastern Star and of McGregor Woman's Relief corps attended the service. The bearers were Siney Perry, A. P. Burns, Luther Pill- ing and Nathan D. Prince. Burial was in Westfleld cemetery. A. F. Wood had charge of the funeral arrangements. Something that has needed doing for & .Jong time was done Saturday after- noon by members of the Sons of Veter- ans, assisted by Boy Scouts. This was the clearing up of the rrowth of hea brush and young woods in what known as the Sparks cemetery, Hutchins street where no burlal has years, has been gros: long time. as to appeal to the bers of the Sons of et to clear it on This small cemetery, taken place for y neglected for a Its condition had become such atriotism of mem- =, who decided the up and asked o0-oper- c was put in by the and when thelr labors were e had accom- plished someth! well worth while. Brush and other growths had been cut and the lot so ¢ 1 cleaned up as to make evident to place of the dead dier of the revolu 3 t it is.a burial one of whom is a sol- onary wa The Boy Scouts who assisted in the work Benton Gallup, Jen Crosby, Paul Ashwor Warren, Robert Beckley, ; yman Lyon, Stanley N z her, ' who lives nearby, was so well pleased with what was that he lent a hand to the ! nt of the work of the In elen the workers found that dumping place 2 thing that tore. 3 hand in the good wo arranged to save value cut from the v s tributed to neely fes. The large amount of hrust be used for a bonfire on For bunting without having a license and trapping to law, County Game Warden Harry F. Battey caused the arrest and ntation of John Spalding, of th of Woodstock. The with costs, amount- Warden lookout fo e game laws. The mafority of h keeping within the law, but ed that some others do not h te to violate the laws in various w it is the members of this cl Warden Bat- tey is watching for. Joseph Warner Deanoyers, suddenly about 4 oclc ing at his farm place on the Wauregan road near the village of the name. Mr. Warner Desnoyers was engaged in con- versation with his wife when he sud- denly sufferel an attack of heart trouble and died. He was a native of Canada, but had been a resident at or near Waur@fan for the past 42 years and for the j vears had been en- gaged as a farmer on the place where he died. He Was 2 respected citizen of the community and his death came as a shock to 21l who knew him. He had been in poor health since last May. He leaves his wife and the following chil- dren, Mrs. Lena Bedard, wife of Joseph Bedard, of Norwict Misseg Odena and at home; Joseph, of of New London, Rasul, midos, the two last nam- 69, died Sunday m)‘orn- Iiv ed of Danielson. Cars driven by Ell Grenler and Frank Ferrigno crashed in Main street near 91e Bodo building, Saturday evening, when traffic was heavy through the thoroughfare. Both cars were consider- ably damzgzed, but no one was injured in the accident, which was the means of sttracting a large crowd. This week brings the third anniversary of Armistice Day and Friday there will be a display of flags and bunting about the borough. The day will be observed in Danielson ag a half-holiday. Miss Emma F. Pilling will have mem- bers of tie Ladies' Aid society of the Methodist church at her home for a meeting Wednesday afternoon. There is a feeling among members of the town school committee that they shomld not obligate the town for the expense of transporting pupils from vil- lages of the town to Killingly High school, since the town, in_annual town meeting assembled rejected the propa- sition in October. Such transportation Doctor Tells How to ngengmen Eyesight doctor’s full,statement scon T vocommenics ererywben by THEEE TABLES ; - tor all. Frise |! ”_ the .aport Prizes PUTNAM Ralph Johnson, 18, giving his home as | Orange, Mass., and George Fiske, 45, who says he is a roamer, were locked up at the police station Saturday ' afternoon. Johnson will be charged in the city court this morning ‘with statutory burglary and Fiske with peddling without a license. The two men arrived in the city Satur- day and began selling flatiron holders from house to house. A woman in the Grove street section saw'Johnson enter the home of William Rafferty, Knowing that the family was away, the woman called the police. alsy Horace Hayes, who works for Mr. Rafferty. The captain and Hayes searched the hduse and found Johnson under a bed. In his satchel was found five pives and a pair of opera glasses and in his inside pocket was a lady's gold wrist watch. After he reach- ed the police station Johnson talked free- ly. He said he read a sign on the door that the family was away and would not return until Sunday night. He also claimed that the back door was open, but this the police do not believe, as they found a pass key on the young man which opened the door. Johnson said that he intended to take all the valuables he could find. “I might just as well make a good haul while I was about it,” said Johnson. When it was learned that another man was working the city with Johnson the police searched the city, but could not locage him. Shortly after noon word was received.that the man was standing on Grove street, apparently Wwaiting for a trolley car. When Captain Bulger arrived at tho place he was told that the man bad hailed a passing auto- mobile and was given a ride. He was finally located in Danielson and brought back to Putnam. He denied any know- ledge of his companion's crime, but was booked and held for peddling without a license, A lovefest that was unique in the mov- ing- picture business in this city was en- acted in the Victory theatre Friday! night. The characters were living actors | and had speaking parts, at least one of | them did. When the music stopped and | the spotlight was thrown middle stage, | the Jarge audience got the thriller of the | year and could net believe their sense of | sight when they saw the theatre mana- ger, Jacob Alpert, and the theatre own- er, Nazaire Pelloquin, standing side by side with a regular “Doug” smile light- ing the face of each. For over a year manager and owner have been carrying on a bloodless battle in the courts ove: who was to conduct the theatre. The trail of battle led from a justice court up | through the superior court to the su- preme court of errors. Scattered along® the way was more or less coin of the realm which the legal seconds of each contestant pocketed for services renderea and besides this there was the costs of staging the battle During the interim the contestants were far from hobnobbing together; so when they appeared before the audience Friday night it was the sur- prise of the contest which was watched ith interest b¥ all muvie fans of the v, and this is close to 100 per cent. ot { Putnam people. The decision of the court of last resort favored Feloquin and it had been published and udvertised that he was to take over the theatre and run it in person. Alpert was having a fare- well week and the fans had settled down in the humdrum path, believing that the excitement was over and nothing more | could be expected to develop. The sur-' prise of the audience was commlete at | seeing Messrs. Peloquin and Alpert do- ing their double turn, and there was a | breathless silence as Alpert began to speak. The manager told the audience that he and Peloquin had buried the hat again understood each other; agreement had been reached whereby he (Alpert) would” com house and that’ aftcr closing the place all day Monday it would be reopened | Tuesday with three free shows and the | public was extended a cordial invitation to be guests of the manager. There will be a show in the afternoon and two in the evening with a special showing of pictures for children at 4.30 in ihe af- ternoon, and all will be absolutely free, | Manager Alpert then called for three cheers for Mr. Peloquin, and the resporte would have been sweet music to the ears of a candidate for office. Perhaps therp were a few cheers for Alpert, too, but anyway hostilities have ceased and the dove of peace now hovers over the Vie- tory that Manager Alpert will continue to | manage in the Peloquin block. | John Moss, commander of Anselm | | | Miyotte nost, American Legion, has been chosen to act as chief marshal for the Armistice day parade. Dr. E. F. Perry, | past president of the post, will be chief | of staff. The day’s program is practical- ly completed. At o'clock Friday | morning all ef the faotory whistles will | begin to blow. Those plants that have | no whistles Will ring bells, and all of the | church bells in the city will ring. There | | as is desired would entail an e of many hundreds of dollars duri:gazizl course of a,year, it is said, and the com. mittee is understood to feel that the town should authorize such a large ex- penditure if the town is favorable to it. Leo Bodo has been named as man- ager of the Pastimers' basketball team, which will' be seen in action to provide preliminary games when the Connecti- cut Mills team is staging the main con- tests. Richard A. Clemence of Worcester spent Sunday with relatives in Daniel- son. Electric street lights have been out of commission at several places In the borough during the past week, according to information furnished by citizens, Burnt out bulbs is given as the reason for thetemporam’ loss of lights. The supper and roll call of the Con- gregational church is sdheduled for Thursday evening of next week, Novem- ber 17. Rev. John Roux, M. S. and the as- sistant priests of St. James' parish will begin this week taking the annual cen- sus of the parish, which includes Brook- lyn, Hampton and parts of Elmville. President Benjamin T. Marshall, of Connecticut college, is to coms here on Sunday afternoon, November 27, to preach at a service at the Congregation- al church. This is to be a union ser- vice, the first of a series. Numbers of members of organizations of Odd Fellows in ganielson gathered at their quarters in tke town building on Sunday morning and marched to the Baptist church to attend a service at which the sermon was preached hy the pastor, Rev. J. V. Houck. A few pheasan®™ have been shot by hunters in territory near Danielson dur- ing the past week. Game birds are un- usually plentiful this fall, and at the time very wild as the result of being pursued by dogs and hunters. Representatives of different manufac. turing concerns in Killingly have been in Boston during the past week attending the textile exhibits, described as one of the finest of its kind arranged in this country, the parade 48 shots will be fired in recog- ! tramps lodged. will be a period of nolse lasting for two minutes to usher in the anniversary of the end of the world war. The paraae will form on Union square at 2 o'clock. Besides uniformed members of the legion and other ex-service men and veterans of the world war, the fraternal societies and pathriotic organizations of the city will be in line, the G. A. R. to be given a prominent position in the line. After nition and honor of the unknown hero to be buried in Washington at that time. Those gathered to witness the ceremony will uncover and remain silent for a min- ute as a mark of honor, patriotism and respect. The exercises will conclude with a public dance in the evening for which music will be furnished by the 102d regi- ment orchestra. Mayor Marcy has issued a proclamation requesting that business be suspended at nocn for the rest of the day and that all participate in the public observance. The successful drive for the Day Kim- ball hospital deficiency fund has passed the $5,000 mark. The goal is $10,000 and it is expected that the amount will be raised before the first of the year. The hospital's new wing gives much extra room, but the frequency of automobile accidents keeps the institution filled to capacity most of the time. A recent return made by the town clerk discloses the marriage on Sunday, Oct. 30, by A. S..Macdonald, a justice of the peace, of John H. DeClassant fo Boston and Vina Aylward of Randolph, Mass. The bridegroom is 49 and the bride 33. Both _had been previously married and divorced. Plans are being developed -for a big membership meeting. of the Putnam Chamber of Commerce. A sneaker of note will be secured and a luncheon will be provided. It is planned to continue activities through the winter months and to hold membership meetings regularly. Putnam High school's newly developed footba'l teara’s 54 to 0 victory over Plainfield High at Putnam Friday after- noon was a surprise to the followers of the Putnam team. It is nearly a quarter of a cenwury since Putnam has hed a football team and much inteerst in the school team has develdbed, espéctally as the material has shown to advantage. Next Tuesday the team plays Killingly High at Danielson and Friday Bartlett High of Webster comes to Putnam. Thankegiving morning Putnam will en- tertain Windham High of Willimantie. None of the mills in Putnam have lost more than an hour or two on account of low water, but the manufacturers are ! kept on the anxious seat by lack of rain. | Just where all of the water in the Quine- baug comes from is somewhat of a mys- tery, as all of the nearby ponds and lakes are the lowest in years. Many of i the sandbars in Alexander's lake are ahove water for the first time in many years. A. W. Hicks of Martford, secretary of he State Ch n Endeavor union, and J. H. Corbett, Y, M. C. A. secretary, will deliver addresses before the fellowship of ministers at-a meéeting in the Melh-l odist church at 9.3 o'clock this (Monday) morning. Richard LaRue Swain, Ph. D., an evan- zelist will hold a week of services at the Rantis inning Sunday, Nov. onne smoken of Dy | “a unique man with a | anier of presenting the old | following causes: Intoxi- | , intoxication and breach of the , breaking and entering 1, intoxi- cation and assault 1, violation of city on of motor vehicle olation 1, assault 1, ce and gambling 4. las- and _behavior 2. These josed of as follows: Bouna nd cests 8, sentences suse- cases were di over 1, fine: pended 5, sent to . discharged 1. placed on file 5; total fines and costs | amounted to $110.16. There were 17 mount of property re- ported stolen § LIBERTY HILL The Christian Endeavor society had an enjoyable Hallowe'en socfal Monday ening at the church rooms. A ghost- like figure stood at the door, and its cold hand had to be shaken before admit- tance was given. The only light came from Jack o' Lantérns of various Kinds. Nearly everyone was dressed in mask costumes and there was much guessing as to who was who. Various stunts an¢ games were played after which pumpkin doughnuts and coffee was' served. v . pastor of Liberty | neregational church, has accept- ed a call to Chap’in and North Wind- ham churches. Communion was observed at the church y morning. of wild geese .are pass- ing over, going south for winter quar- ters, Mrs. E. E. Caples was leader of the Christian Endeavor meeting Sunday ev- eni There is a scarcity of water and wells are more or less low. Mr. Trowbridge, formerly of Saranac Lake and M Allen, niece of Miss Phil- broo who attends school «n Newton Mass., were re is and Miss end, ent guests of Fred Loom- hilbrook over the week- LEONARD BRIDGE Mr. and Mrs. Daniel Spellacy and children of South Coventry spent. Sup- day at George D. Watrous'. Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Bland of Sey- mour were guests of local relatives re- cently. Mr. and Mrs. David Walsh spent Sat- u;‘day at W. H. Kneeland’s, at Colum- bla, Mr. and Mrs. Harold M. Lombard and daughter, Dorothy Helen, of New Ha- ven, are guests of Mr. Lombard's sister, Mrs. Elmer N. Geer. # Mr. Cone has moved to ‘the house. on the Nelson Oliver pjlace, owned by the Liberty club. George Wright and family ang Wil- iam Rice and family of Warren, Mass., and Mr. and Mrs. Fred Falkner of Co- lumbia spent Sunday with Mrs. Eugene Lewis. Rexford E. Cummings spent Saturday and Sunday with his brother, Burnette W. Cummings at South Manchester. Mr. and Mrs. David Walsh and jchn Ryan were in Willimantic Thursday af- ternoon. A number from this place attended the auction Monday and Tuesday at W. H. Kneeland’s in Columbla. Mr. Choiszuk and partner, owners of the C. J. Holmes' farm are preparing to resill the house and do other repair- ing. ONECO Mrs. Harriet Kenyon, of Moosup, was a caller here Thursday. Miss Jean Flinn of Washington, Conn., has been the guest of her sister, Mrs, John Marriott. Herbert Kennedy and Miss Mabel Ken- nedy, of CentraliFalls, called on lecal relatives Sunday. Miss Ada A. Marriott of Providence, spent Sunday at her home here. The Helping Hand class of the M. E. church held an enjoyable Hallowe'en so- cial Monday evening in the vestry. The room was decorated with yellow and black streamers - and pumpkin moon- shines. Ice cream, cake, doushnuts and ‘home made candy were for sale and net- ted about $30, ‘Waterbury—Coplies of the official - or~ der relating to filiing the postmastership of the Waterbury office, made . vacant by the resignation of Postmaster d- ward M. O'Brien, were received in tke city last week. The vacancy is-to -be filled by means of an open competitive examination, iturned to town late in the afternoon but WESTERLY Mrs. Alexander Ferguson. The . paper was given by Mrs. S. H. Davis. The Ladies' Circle of Pawcatuck Con- gregational church has planned a pro- gramme in which LilaNewgick of Boston will entertain and a musical will be here. , Bulkeley High school is to play the Westerly High football team at Wester- ly Tuesday. The Westerly library will help to make Armistice Day memorable. The library has a rare collection of war books which are to be placed in the front racks where they can be seen and enjoyed by read- ers. The library will close Friday, Arm- istice Day. When Westerly Historical sopiety meets in the Library building Thursday at 7.45 p. m. the members and the pub- lic will be addresscd by Harvey Perry, who has been in Germany and has had an opportunity to’ study economic and so- cial conditions there. He is also ac- quanted with the French people and con- ditions in their country. \ Miss Elsie May Ozanne, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Ozanne, of 207 Me- chanic street and Samuel Council were united in marriage at the Clarkville chapel, by Rev. S. M. Cathcart. The bride was attended by Mrs. May Ozanne, as matron of honor and Will- fam Whewell was best. man. Raymond Ozanne was ring bearer. The ohapel was beautifully decorated with autumn The South District W. C. T. U. of Rhode Island is to hold a convention im the vestry of the Episcopal church, West- erly, Tuesday. The opening session. will begin Bt 10 o'clock and the afternoon session at 2 o'clock. The state president, Mrs. E. H. Roberts will' be present ali day and the subject for the afternoon address will be The Obligations of Vic- tory. ~Representative S. H. Davis will speak on Legislation and Law Enforce- ment, Mrs. Mary Harris Armour, of Georgia, who is to give a talk at the High School hall at § o'clock jin the evening on A Square Deal, will be at the convention in the forenoon. All the ses- siong are public. The Sanitary corps is receiving sub- scriptions for 1922 and it is hoped that every family'will take advantage of sub- scribing to this worthy cause and thus avail themselves of the ambulance ser- vice when needed. By contributing $2.50 before the end of the current year each will become a member. The different places of business are assisting Ly col- lecting dues for this and cards for mem- berships can be procured from many of the firms. Trips with the ambulance have been made all over Rhode Island and Conmecticut, no atter how great the distance when called. With large stations between Prov- dence and New London, the Western Union Telegraph has but two stations, 3 foliage, flowers and palms. The wedding :::t«::o;;;;:éys:::: o eys Ston” | march was played by Philip Button of The bride wore a gown of ivory satin trimmed with georgette crepe. Her veil was caught with orange blossoms. She carried a shower bouquet of white ! chrysanthemums. The matron of honor wore grey crepe with black and tan velvet hat trimmed with a grey feather. She carried pink chrysanthemums. The groom’s gift to his bride was a string of pears. To the best man he gave a stick pin and to the matron of honor a string times ‘to' have a station ldcated there, but without avail. One must either go to a telephone for its service or go with- out. The Glory Band that has been hold- ing meetings at the Hope Valley Bap- tist .church -all the week held the clos- ing meetings Sunday with morning and | evening services. The solos by Messrs. Blackburn and Hair were beautifully ren- deréd. Thursday evening Rev. Jona- | of pearls. The bride received many gifts than Osborn, of Mystic Bavtist church |of cut glass, china, ornaments, mone spoke to a large crowd. The talks of linen, etc. Guests were present from Nor- D.°B. Hart have nroved most interesting. | wich, Mystic, Stonington and Providence. educational and powerful. A large ban- | Following the ceremony a reception was ner has been stretched across the front |held in the vestry of the church, and of the church bearing the inscription, j upon their return from a wedding trip “Jesus Christ The King.” There was no | which includes New York and New Jer- meeting Saturday evening. sey Mr. and Mrs. Councll will reside at Mrs. Tyler Collins entertained Bud- | 207 Mechanic street. long W. R. C. at her home on Park | p. ang Mrs. Milton Rees will come to avenie, Thursday afternoon. The mem- | yyesterly and conduct a special com- bers made articles for a Christmas sale. ericel s agaltorta o kithe The funeral service of Mrs. Bridget | First Baptist church Wednesday even- Crowley of White Rock. was held Friday | ing. at 9 a. m. at the Chu'/h of the Immac- % - Bt | A Providence democratic paper in vlate Conception, in Westerly. Rev. !, priday and Saturday issue gave Father Cassange celébrated requlem bish | Westerly politicians a shaking up. The 1 mass and Leo Higging sang most ef- fectively. The bearers were John Me- | Kale, John Hughes, Richard Hughes, | Danlel Donohue, Thomas Rran. Burlal | was in St. Michael's new cemetery. Before Judge Oliver Williams in the Third District court there were two cas- | es Friday morning for exceedin speed limit, Antone Tiorl, of 50 Pierce street, for an offence Oct. 31, was fined $35 and costs of $2.80. The other of- | fender - was Georte Litman, 68 John | street, also adjudged guilty. | Mr. and Mrs. T. J. Connon are visiting | Mrs. Patrick Kelly on Asylum street, | Norwich. Mr., Connor is manager of the Barbour store and is on a week's va- cation. D. L. Urquhart of Providence was a business caller here the past week. Miss Lucy Crowley was in Providence Friday. Thursday afternoon Mrs. Frank Sulli- van of 23 Cross street entertained the | Ladies' circle of the Pawcatuck Congre- zational church. Refreshments were serv- articles stated th¢. there were reasons for the road commissioners doing as lik- ed, also that the men who represented the town had certain reasons for having a curbing and other work dome. The curbing referred to was done to save a new road which bad been built recent- Iy and to save it being washed, because at this point the bridge crosses the road and is hicher at this point which tends to wash the macadam. Mrs. Anna Wilson is visiting her son at Winship Highlands, Mass. William A. Wilcox was in Hope Val- ley and Kenyon Saturday. Harold Campbell spent the week end with relatives in Norwich and New Lon- don. Mr. and Mrs. Waliter Snyder are on a wedding trip to Detroit, Mich. aturday afternoon Budlong post, G. | A met in the Library building and { formulated plans for the Armistice Day celebration. Contractor Miller and Mr. together with the Stonington sel Bushell ectmen, ed during the afternoon. went over Mechanic street and inspected William McGrath is with the John jand accepted the work completed here. Hancock Insurance Company of the Mary Quinlan, clerk in the town treas- Westerly. urer's office was in Providence, Satur- The College club met last week with | day. conferring of degrces on a class of can- didates. The current number of the Photo- graphic Era, a magazine of amateur and professional photography, publishes as one of its leading reproductions a half tone bty W. H. Brown of Jewett City. The orig- STONINGTON Federal agents wio ted Stonington borough Thursday made a search for home brew and seizel some. They re- the fact of their visit had become known § ] by this time so it was useless to try to |inal photograph was of a pair of infant make further raids here. | twins, Ralph Robert and John William The children who belong to the Com- | Potts,” the young sons of Mr. and Mrs munity club at Weduetequock enjoyed | Raiph Potts. Wilfred A. French the pho- their Friday night socia’, games and re- | tographic critic in commenting upon the freshments. Every Monday evening for | picture says “it displays sufficient beau- members over 16, there is a dancing |ty and charm to mlent a place on the can- class of 25. The instructors are Missivas of an Italian Madonna. The young Elsie Main and another young woman of the village, who have generously taken this matter up to the benefit and pleas- ure of the members. The Ladies’ Aid Society Baptist church is planning harvest supper and sale. Joseph Gonzales and Serafina A. San- tos of Providence are to locate here this month. Miss Leila Mahoney spent the week- end in Norwich. Warren Wheeler, one of the local mail carriers has a painful eye, caused by a recent accident. La Fetra Perley spent the week-end | at. the Connecticut College, New Lon- don, Friends of ,Willlam Robinson. who was | recently injured in an automobile accl- dent at Somerville. Mass, are glad to learn he is improvine. sters were grouped and pictured in a BORN TASTE—In Sterling, Nov. 4, 1921, Warren Edgar, to Mr, and Mrs. ip Lafantasie. RUTHER—At Clark’s Falls, a son to Mr. and Mrs. William Ruther. PLANTE—In Norwich, Nov. 5, 1921, a son_to Mr. and Mrs. Joseph L. Plante of 86 Cedar street. of the First to hold a MARRIED COTUNCIL — O NE —In Nov. 3, 1921, by Rev. S. M. Catheart. Samuel Council and Miss Elsie May Ozanne, both of Pawcatuck. DE CLASSANT—AYLWARD —In Put. 30, 1921. by A. S. Macdon- ald, J. P., John H. De Classant of Bos- ton and Vina Aylward of Randolph, Pawcatuck, T Mass. James W. Harvey Post. No. 58, A, L.}, iooy EFFINGWELL —1In Nor- 15 -getting the post rooms in shape and| ™ (i} "\o 1991, by Rev. Alexander with the help of the people who have contributed to the worthy cause both by money and furniture, they -will soon be in readiness for the pub'ic to visit. An Armistice Day celebration is planned by tha post. J: F. Trumbull, W. R. C., No. 34. is to glve a supper to the American Legion and all &-servlce men of this place. in Golden Cross haM, Friday eveninz, Nov. 11. at 5.30. All who accent the invi- tation have been requested to motify the secretary, Mrs. J. F. Joseph. The members of the Pioneer Hook & Ladder Co. attended the Rhode Island bbott, William Avery Gallup and Ella May Leffingwell, both. of East Great Plain, DIED HOLLAND—In this city, Nov. 5, 1921, suddenly, John F.. son of John A. and ary McCahey Holland. Funeral at his late home, 420 Asylum street, Tuesday morning at 8.15. Re- quiem mass at St. Patrick’'s church at 9 o'clock. Automobile cortege. DESNOYERS—Suddenly, at Wauregan, Nov. 5, 1921, Joseph Warner Desnoy- ers, aged 69 years. WILSON—In Mystie_ Nov. 3, 1921, One’s -fair at Westerlv Saturday even- Frances Rebecca Wilson, aged 36 ing. The Chesebro Fife Corns was engaged to play. Nina Councfl. K. of C.. held a delight- ful whist and dance in the counell rooms and Drum years. NICHOLS—Suddenly, at Hanover. Nov 6, 1921, Georze A. Nichols, aged 65 years and 4 months. Funeral at the Hanover Congregational opaay R eyenine [ (Relieshments R¥erslniohiven Weanesday, Nov. § at 1 o'ciock. THG Fames W. Harvey Poat, A, Y. | DUTislin Hanoyer comstery gave a dance in borough hall Friday ev. ening. Noyes' orchestra furnished music and a large crowd attended. This Is the first dance held this season by the legion. A barn danee fs to be held in boronch hall .by Knights of Columbus members Thanksgiving week. JEWEYT CITY Miss Margaret MoGovern, 44, died at her Mome Saturday, after a long illness. She was born in Killingly, the daughter of Hugh and Bridget McGovern, but has lived in Jewett City nearly all her life. Her father and one brother Philip Me- Govern survive her. ‘The name of Ellen Faust was omitted from the names of those who appeared in the Hide and Seek number at the River- side Grammar school entertainment, Thursday evening. ~ ‘W. H. Brown and his daughter, Miss Alice A. Brown, were in Easthampton. Conn., Saturday to attend the funeral of Mr. Brown’s nephew, Henry Brown. Members of Faith chapter, No. 82, O. E.' 8, will be the guests of Danielson chapter Wednesday -evening when a ban- CHURCH & ALLEN 15 Main Street Funeral Directors and Embalmers Lady Assistant HENRY E. CHURCH WM. SMITH ALLEN Telephone 328-3 Lquet will be served at’ 6.30. Thursday |=——— —i-m—— — o —— evening Danielson and Rebecca chapters. n{;},}g is no -;ivaflhlng I;;;ghg: o will' visit Faith chapter to Witness the tin m‘m""”f‘*“"‘l_m, 1 \ \ FOLLOW THE CROWD TO THE STRAND TODAY AND TUESDAY CHARLIE | CHAPLIN IN HIS LATEST AND GREATEST “THE IDLE CLASS B. F. KEITH VAUD T HE NELLOS=Jugghren: o CHAS. LLOYD AND CO. A TWO AND A HALF HOUR PROGRAMME “Mat. All Seats 25¢ Evng. 30c-40c __TAX _PAID TODAY, TUES. AND WED. ‘MARIE PREVOST IN A PEPPERY PICTURE “MOONLIGHT FOLLIES” EVILLE—4 ACTS LEVINE AND LLOYD-—Comedians RYAN AND RYAN—Comedians Today and Tomorrow CHARLES CHAPLIN N “The Idle Class” THERE'S ONLY ONE LAUGH— BUT iT'S A LAUGH THAT LASTS FROM THE FIRST FOOT TO LAST. CONSTANCE TALMADGE N “Mamma’s Affair” CONNIE TAKES A TIP FROM EVE; BUT EVE ONLY GOT ANJ| APPLE. | Paramount Magazine Ol and New Dances TOTOKET HALL, OCCUM Tuesday Evening, Nov. 8 Fox’s Jazz Orchestra professional the artist’s res reaks well for An_automobile he younz friends of Mi: visited Backus ho: give her a * from a weel John F. FIl Mr. and regan were THOMPSON The senior 1 of Tourtellotte Me- morial High school, The Leacon's Sec- ond Wife, was repezted in Quinebaug Friday even Muric was furnished between the acts by Ruth Desaul- niers of close of Mr. and M son Hill enter the fresh the Miss Siebert ening. rated in of and games. A collati as | p cvening the faculty of T. M. H §. the members of the he Congrega- tional ch inf enjpya- e_oppor- | Thomp- | | received ! son will be held Novem at thej Tourtellotte Memorial school at 7,45 o'clock. A bus will be run from Thompson Hill to and from the recep- tion. Refreshments will ved and there will b musical program fol- lowed by dancing. ation has been extended the paren residents of the town schools, to be presen ulty of the high scho tors of the variou Literary Sund: 30th at the Meth Grosvenordale. e by Leon Baker, Ch: Robert L. Cassells. The following pupils were perfect in , and all other hools. observed the given es T. Baker and attendance in the Thompson Hill school during September and October: Louis Auger, Ingrid Blonquist, Ruth Cutter, Elizabeth Davis, Max jott, Marion Lewis, James Maitiang, Harrison M Joseph Goss, John Sherry, David Sher- ry, Marion Watson and Norman Wat- son, In the grade schools, the boys of grades 1 and 2 won the attendance race for October. After being absent for two months, on account of poor h Muriel Stone has returned to Hallowe'en grades 1 and 2 e of games and folk- dances. Grades and 4 are making a free- hand cutting chart of animals. Grade 2 pupils are studying the Jap- anese. They have covered the electric lights with Japanese lanterns made from wall paper. District No. 7, Grosvenordale, The pu- pils perfect in- attendance for Uctober were: Norman Gayette, Franeis Mayo, Ulderic Mailloux, Or Mirandette, recess ndoor frolic, a TODAY AND TUESDAY Carl Laemmle presents “NO WOMAN KNOWS” AN AMAZING STORY OF FAN- NY HERSELF, THE FAMOUS NOVEL BY EDNA FERBER, MAR- VELOUSLY TOLD IN A GREAT PICTURE. THE TRUEST STORY EVER SCREENED. Charlie Chalin [ the humorous hurricane “The Idie Class” NOT AN IDLE MOMENT—CHAP- LIN IS IN IT EVERY MINUTE— YOU SEE HIM TWO TIMES ALL THE TIME: HIM AND HIMSELF. JUST ONE LAUGH—BUT IT'S THE LAUGH THAT LASTS FROM THE FIRST FOOT TO THE LAST. ————e e PATHE NEWS Lecture Course At Community House UNDER THE AUSPICES OF THE BROTHERHOOD OF THE UNITED CONGREGATIONAL CHURCH 3 Lectures — Tickets $1.00 SINGLE ADMISSION 75¢ November 7th SUBJECT :—“AMERICA OF TODAY AND TOMORROW” January 16th, 1922 JOHN KENDRICK BANGS SUBJECT : “THE INCORRIGIBLE OPTIMIST" April 18th, 1922 JAMES W.-GERARD SUBJECT :—“HIS OWN EXPERI- ENCE IN GERMANY" TICKETS AT CRANSTON CO. 3 3 : : 2 ANNUAL EXHIBITION : South County Poultry Association, 3 State Armory, Westerly, R. I, Nov.* 24, 25, 26, 1921. Entries Close Nov. 12. Write for premium lists, ete. ROGER F. DUNHAM, Secretary. Uaebvianes Parm{ Leo, Samuel Leo, Tony Muroco, & Rocco Navarro, Joseph Navarro, Gudrun = Carlson, Mary Defillipo, Yvonne Lafleur, - Sophie Lemanski, Vanda Lemanski, hina Leo, Mary Leo, Violet Leo, Elvha I Leo, Giadys Leo, Carmela ‘Lippiello, ® Fedora Mailloux, Gertrude . Menoche, Pa'ma Muroco, Helen Pasay. CLARK’S FALLS Herpert Maine is having a house buflt . on the cellar where his old one stood. %, George H. Brown .of Westerly is at work on it and Ed Babeock has been setting up the stone work. Harris Taylor of Ashaway, has been at work there. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Tillinghast and son, Frank, Jr., were guests Sunday aft- ernoon at Ledyard of Mrs. Tillinghast's brother, James Maine and family. Mrs. Richard Maine returned home Wednesday evening after being in West- erly two weeks caring for Mrs. Jesse Fish and infant son. Postmaster E. D. Chapman was in Westerly Tuesday morning Ernest D. Chapman was in Boston Wednesday and attended the Textile Ex- hibition in M:chanics’ hall. Henry F. Babcock has had poor health for some time. PEMMAARE PR L New Haven—The board of fire com- missioners held their meeting iast week 1] and voted to ask the civil service bor to hold an examination chife, for assistant Harold J. Gross, James H. Hurley, TOWN OF RICHMON House; Singe House; 15 Tenément Ho Gallon Water Tank on Steel Tower; INSPECTION BY AP G. L2 REAL ESTATE AND INSURANCE 931st AUCTION SALE (MORTGAGEE'S SALE) TUESDAY, NOVEMEER 15th, 1921 at 12 o’clock, noon, on the premises, in front of mill office of the ARCADIA PRINT WORKS™ IN THE VILLAGE OF ARCADIA The Arcadia Print Works—Equipped and Ready to Operate . Consisting of: About 240 Acres of Land, in the towns of Richmond and Exeter; 2 Separate Water Privileges—Two ponds, with dams, pe: and water wheels; ample water for printing Stone Mill Buildings; Office and Hall Building; Engine Daly Boilers; 3 Generators; 22 Motors. Entire Printing Equipment Ready to Start Up; 132 Copper Printing Rolls; Machine The plant is sprinkled, steam heated, lighted by electrici for power generated in the plant or furnished by Lighting Co., of Providence and Westerly. (Established 1888) PROVIDENCE, RHODE ISLAND and E. Tudor Gross, Auctioneers D, RHODE ISLAND nd finishing; 2 Frame and House, il uses; 4 Storehouses; 2 Barns; 250 H. P. Harris-Corliss Engine; d_Finishi ity, and ipped POINTMENT WITH J. GROSS 170 WESTMINSTER 87