Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, November 10, 1921, Page 6

FLSH D, All schools in the town| of Killingly will be closed tomorrow (F servance of Armistice day.| Members the town school committee | the special honday as a of the occasion, There will of the holiday here exceptin, €uspension of businéss duriny noon hour. services A fire that broke out In wh pany plant did considerabie the structure before it was bi Wer control and extinguished age the fire !s unknown, but it th q\llh rapidly and was eating its w: outer part of the Woodén structie st e | ana ‘etr ai \ height. The sprinkler system assistes efforts of the mill company's department, which is efficlent, sounded. The fire damaged on. ning “mule.” The total damage severa! hundred dollars. Scores from over Into Howard's Valley to wvie) ¥iday) in ob- | pere w,%n ve allowed Mbute to the veterans of the World war)and to. im. press the pupils with the patiriotic nature be no :enenl\ observance a general the after- However, there| will be a |Thompson eatly Tuesday evening. big display of national colors land church | Whitman 'w: is known as. the old mill ‘of’ the ‘iutad .,'.‘ come | theoy is Thal Shernizb have' Hllon whits ht un-| 1o anofher by the |Dace. The jwn fire rowned | bucket brigad out the blaze, for which no alabm was | folks fought valiantly to save the house spin- | but without avgll. Mrs. Whitman's body ol PUTNAM Thers were | many regrets expressed Yy over the defeat of Clif- , candiate for re-election ridgeport. Mayor Wilson iter in Putnam and Pom- any loya] friends in the of | ford B. ag mayor of is a frequent fret. and has | iwo places. Mrs. Josepifne Whitman lost her life ‘n a fire that demcyed her home in ‘he Brandy Hill section of the town of Mrs alone in the house when out. She was an Invalid, advanced vears, and the the fire brok: feeble and o ing a Ehted lamp from one room In’ some such manner. Her nd, ‘Oscar Whitman, and her broth- er, Frank Dutton, were In the barn do- ing chores at the time the fire started ntion was not directed to it” untll the house was a raging fur- House was totally destroyed, but the barn and cattle were saved. A ‘made up of neighborhood to of has not beer refovered up to late Wed- The Whitmian home only recently had a new plano made the trip by motor car during |{Tges- and 2 new “Victrola added to the furnish- day, But Wednesday rain kept many who had planned to g0 .L‘ place. The Miller place, where the der was committed, as told elsewhe etin this morning, erly from Danielson on a leads what {s known as ‘the pkin hill route. Medicinal beer is to be made avafiahe Danlelson as soon as the necessary r ns can be complied with, stated Wednesday was stated. ge Wi n Wednesday, 1 channels. ere stone !s to 7 will be undertaken in ate future. The funeral of JoSeph morning with requiem, of which Rev. Wauregan. ces, including Southbridge, nd other citi °d Heart cemetery. sons and a son-Ia-la; were bearers. Lou!s Wore: aQ ged .in outdoor lahor are out of employment the present tima. nter of kening s. Many of the coking for work many 140 Heavy and have was tiere, all s but it deemed best to the noon, when to absorb a new supp’y treat Thursdity) by V. Burrows court iway the ur- is about|ian ad it was This beer is to be handled legal'y and put out oaly on pré- Just when be available here wag as the matter 1‘ ledge two miles for application to the newl A big crusher has been set ledge, which is nearly 50 feet and will be ready for use in the Waraer was on the Waurcgan s the celebrant, at Sacred Many at- relatives Bur- Mr. Jo- was in charge of the funsral ar- erable number of men who The season has outdcor idle men are cold weather foreed mi'k-drinkmz been held for the steps of the Wednesday afternonn. put up in half- youngsters until they will! to Fraak proceedings e to take over ings. The total loss through the fire is esti- mated at from $3,000 to $5,000. This is pertly coverel by the insurance, some of the ‘policies being Gue to expire tomor- row (Friday). Included in the loss was a sum of money, part of which was to go for insurancg renewal. in The political not is beginning to slzzle merrily in this city. One hears mighty interesting rumors as to a plan of one group. to get| control of the city govern- ment and of upsétting things generally in' the police, and fire departments, not because any inefficlency is charged, but because some interests desire a change. Much of the force back of the drive to radically change the make-un of clty government s gained from old troubles in' the fire @epartment, which arc too well known to need.rehearsing. Many voters who are being lined un for the ipolitical battle to be staged early n De- ember feel' that they have a zrievance fand that the bi-ennfal city election will urnish the doportunit fer adjusting things to thelr liking. One well known citizen who has been city officiall and is well versed In what going . on politically in the city ex- DPlessed the gpinlon Wednesday that an ufisat that hgs been threatened for sev- 1 vears hlit which has never come ut may he looked for in December, view based cn the manner in which stage is being set for the December be, a a J. E. ere was only zus ense to be consid- at Wedfesday morning's session of city court—tha* T of the city “#'n was charged with liquor legally here. The man|denieq the charze and as there was no idence ‘to support that of his ac- cuser, Judgg Geissler “und him not guilts gl itk vono' tor svach Tina roninc ed abput Windham county, malking Put- nam Ns headquarters much of the time. is in qifficultles again. Frie left here Monday night and made his way over to Wiflimantic, where, while In an in- tflxk‘i§ cordition he set upon Of?icer ct | in to | Thoma$ Mcliean and was endeavoring to do thany things to the officer when another, member of the force hove in of | sight. Mt the police station Frierr made another | fuss, but_ was finally landed iIn | tles thar developed out of A sale|a eell. {In one of his pockets a small ¥ A bottle cdntaining medicated alcohol was found. Friery|has ldisturbed the peace of va- v at the time agread, have|rious Windham communities and glven bean ed. The property Las been [trouble th officers of various towns for t by ‘Ir. Davis. vears mast. Hé was not at all quarrel- not lialy that anything will he |some whie here Monday, but seems to roving the Assi1waga | have experienced 2 change of mood after this wa'l. A committes | getting to| Willimantic. the annual town ons t> inves-| At an queming service at the Baptist e pro reported getting asants in two days. T >rd for this te sts here are getting the first fspartment. Mores money will have the last legislatura Tae 1822 ragls: Teaatured Street garage. for autos. ut this territory. morning hours Teater part of the 200m and afternodn hours Ition will for severai mnoths, s pronos'tions for | Is is be- ritory. on blanks for new registra- m plates from the state motor vehicle 4 than was tde case last year for white backgrounds School < to the tops of mo- Sleet | and | fore- church a fieport on the Older Girls' con- ference repenfly held in Hartford was glven by Miss Audery Baker and a re- s to tne footbridge have becn |mort of thelOlder Boys' conference, held ed of. t nothing will be deslded for |in New Haven, was siven by Leroy nres The present bridge will be | Ames. Follpwing the presentation of the ed upon to do duty during another |Teports a Wawside pulpit was dedicated. on This is a |gift from ihe Blue Ribbon 5 are quite plentifn’ In hunt- | class of the Sunday school. Miss Alfre- s abouts this fall. One group |da Swansnnm, president of the Blue Rib- has seven | bon class, accepted foff the church by Dr. J. B. Kent. - Following this nart of the service the following raceived INotism: Mr. and { Mrs. Thomas § Chlley, Miss Ethel Culley and Miss Taggegt. An all day| meeting of the Ladles’ Atd society of the church is planned for to- day (Thursday), Putnam 18 |in one corner of the state jeryance of the state motor ent regulation relative to r{:s'xtefl the zift, which was of to Iyn, the numYer being considerably less {than before pirispners sentenced to the state prison qr ithe state reformatory | were recently taken away. Ofielais are [still devoting attention to the sheep- killing: incident that occurred Misses Suste Colline 7 i ity e 15nd Dby Fob-|g ‘tew dayw afe lat ithe:farm of Oliver en' alned severa! friends at Miss Dow: 1 Foltne ome Weaneetas coontny. et | Downs In the fown of Brooklyn. ‘reshments e sbrved and there "— Bill Darble were Harrv E. being consldered at the eession rlor court in that city. Thirty-three prisoners were being held Wednesday at the county jafl in Brook- SOME PEOPLE PREFER TABLETS; Pepto-Mangan Is Sold In Liquid and Tablets — the Same Medicinally were Back Willimantic on to appear as coumsel In mat. Sidney R. d, injured a week ago today in an automobile accident on the Brooklyn ' highway, was reported Wed- nesday aftern &s resting comfortab’y at the Day Kimball kospital in Putnam. He was almost, fully consclous during the drv and a: red questions put. to The injurefl young man has not as vet undergone a| surgical operation to Which he wil] miit when hospital offi- cials deem his strength warrants. Farmers are grateful for Wednesday's heavy rain. It |will not only increase supplies of water avaflable at many farms, but thorolighly wet down all of of the woodland| territory, which has been so dry as tp eause fear of fires | through the of | carelessness of hunters or others passing thi th the woods. Michael Lov.go in Boston Wednes- day on a business thip. Waldo Kennedy, 56, dled Tuesday at his home in Moogup Valley, whers he ‘was born. Mr, nedy had been much nesday and lis belleved to have been || this section Eave| heem | Wholly mnm!ng the location of Ernest Skinner's crime. \Many | been renovated extensivel fhe famous blood builder, Gude's| Pepto-Mangan, can be had in tablet form, as well as in liquld. Some people prefer Pepto-Mangan tablets to the liguld. They are put up in a conven- fent package. There are people who take the liquid Pepto-Mangan at home morning and night, and take the tablets at noon time, Medicinally the liquid and the tab- let form of Gude’s’ Pepto-Mangan are the same. Any druggist can supply this well-known blood builder. Phy- sicians bave prescribed Gude's Pepto- Mangan for years. It restores the blood to its normal healthy stats by increasing the number of red cells. Men, women and children who are run down, weak, pale and sickly, regain normal ‘health by helping the blood to get back its strength. Look for the name “Gude’s Pepto-Mangan” en the package.—Advertisement. DANIELSON CASINO, SETARKWEATHER BLDG. BOWLING AND POCKET BILLIARDS FOUE ALLEYS THREE TABLES WEDNESDAYS LADIES' DAY. Bowling is the sport for all Prizes gven ~away svery. Saturday, away from that and had lived in yarious east. on during his life states .in the Two bridges on fhe route of ths new state highway just| west of South Kil- YLngly are mearing lcampletion. the bridges spans on the Meadow Brogk One of ake Meadow brook {nn farm and an- othe ra tributary| brook that flows through jand frontthg the property of Bdward Hall. These bridges have heavy stone foundations and are forced. witn 'concrets, A number of mem! eounefl, K. of C, Sunday afterndon t ferring of the third e of ecandidates of that plaes. , of 1! be to be re-en- Rose of Lima at Wauregan Wwitness the con- upon a class Rose :ouncil of Henry A. Riggs of Worcester visited with friends in Daniel Dealers report a’f: of gasoline as a resu fot on Wednesday. ng off in the sales the restricted use of many automobiles at this season of the.year and the for the. winter. g of cther cars Members of. the Mq.hers club are to meet this (Thursday) | Methodist church. Mrs. Peter Jodoin of underwent. a surgieal 4ternoon at the h Maln street tion - at the of a former bar-:® . m Comé On In You b “ONE GOOD TURN DESERVES ANOTH A New York manufacturer let us in right on a skirt deal, so ~we will let you in right. Here’s the story :— Women’s and Misses’ Plaited Skirts, made from finest All-Wool Prunella, in binations of black, brown and navy blue with con- rasting checks and stripes—waist measures 25 to 36-inch— Price $ Folks— re Doing Fme' So many of you accepted our mvntatlon to “come in and buy one of our IN-AND- OUT COATS” that we’ve had to hustle, but we are keeping our word and SHOW- ING NEW ONES as promised, IN NOW AND GET YOURS. . All sizes to fit a 2-year miss, and up to a 47. -stout. Plenty of Fur-trimmed Coats which are so popular. SO COME 27th Annual Tour i ER” the newest color come 10.50 OPP. CONGREGATIONAL CHURCH You will have something to be thankful for Thursday, Novem- ber twenty-fourth, nineteen twenty-one, if you do your Fall trading at PUTNAM, CONN. limiting trucks and their loads to not more than 25,000 pounds will be watch- ed with interest. Much trucking of mill supplies i dome through Putnam = and other towns adjacent by trucking com- panies operating out of cities in Massa- chusetts and Rhode Island. Many 'of these trucks are of the 7-ton variety and carry tremendous cargoes. As a gener- al rule they will not, exceed the weight limitations, but there are occasions when a chance is taken and an extra heavy load sent through. The Father and Son banquet arranzed by the county Y. M: C. A. organization and to-be held in this-clty at the Bap- tist churcy Froday ew:ning will be one of the features of Armisfice Day in Put- nam. A ‘splendid programme has been arranged. Deputy Sherlff George F. Holbrook, who has-been {ll for nearly two vears, remalns in aboit the same condition as for several months past at his home on South Majn street. State Treasurer,G. Harold Gilpatric of this city, will be one of a party of more than a score of state officials who will attend the Yale-Llarvardq football game. Theodore Nolan arrested here Tuesday, wag sentenced,in the city court Wednes- day to serve 30 days in the county fail at Brooklyn. Armistice Day decorations which hang from the fronts of many bufldines in the center of the city received a severe wet- tine during Wednesday's storm. The first sleet of the fall season wns noted Wednesday, during the early morning hours. ~Streets .wers eceversd with 2 light coating ef ice whieh later disappeared under the beating of a heavy rain. A special meeting of the commen coun- ol was held Tuesday evening to dispose of some minor matters that have been awaiting attention. Attorney Charles L. Torrey was in Hartford ‘Wednesday on & business trip. It is said thac if the financial condition ©of the road would. warrant the expendi- ture, New Haven officials would consider double-tracking the line that rTums through this city from New London-to Worcester, where the traffic ‘slways is heavy for a single track road. There s not much possibility of the improvement being made for a long time lo coms, it 1s salds Scores of local 044 TFellows have planned to go to Grotor: Saturday even- ing of next week to' Wwitness the confer- ring of a degree by a ‘team of Israel Putnam lodge of this city. State Officer Merzill . Keith, - recently appointed, has qualified as an- officer and is mow on duty in this part of the state. He was a visitor here Tuesday. JEWETT CITY Cardinal Dougherty of Philadelphia and Cardinal O’Connell of Bosten, the highest dignitaries of the Roman Catholic church in the United States, have issued procla- mations - endorsing ‘the work ' ‘of the American Red Cross and appealing for support of the organization in its annual roll-call. Cardinal Dougherty 'says: His Excellency, the President of the United States, having declared by proclamation that the annual membership roll of w:s American Red Cross. shail begin on Arm- istice day and continue until November 24. 1 deem. it a duty.to exhort all oiti- zens to enroll themselves in: this admir- able organization which for, many years past, and especlally during the World war, has sendered to mankind such noble services and benefactions. In times of peace, it has come' to the rescue of vie- tims of pestilence, famine, fits, floods and other great calamities; and it strives to devise and carry on measures’ for ‘pre- venting the causes’of suffering. In war it has been a medium of communication be- tween the American people " and = their army and navy, and it has.cared for the sick and wounded throughout the world, irrespective of race nad creed. I be- speak for it a wide membership. Cradinal O'Connell says the. American Day Kimball hospital {Wednesday, and | Red Cross is an organization .of. which during " the afternoon reported ' as serious. condition was our couniry is justly. proud.: It is dedi- slcated to a noble purpose, the alleviation of suffering mankind, and the story of its achievements speaks for itself. In order that this organization may continue faithful service and bring assistance to suffering humanity in the various crises which arise from time to time, it needs constant encouragement and support. It has ever been the just and proud boast of America that she has never been wanting in generosity in any need and I am confident that American citizens will not fail to respond as they_have in the past to help the Red Cross to continue its ministrations to the unfortunate and suf- fering. ‘Whist - and dance, night.—adv. The Epworth league held a. soclal Tuesday evening in the Methodist vestry. An entertainment was held in the church. Miss Edna MacLennon read a selection as the opening number. 2 piano solo by Miss Christine Burdick follow. Miss Margaret MacLennon gave a reading. A solo was sung by Miss Forneta Robert- son who was accompanied by Miss Ethel Thompson. The last number was a reading by Frank Mell: Sandwiches, pictlies, cake and coffee were served, aft- of which games and music were enjoyed. ‘Weschler's store will be open until 9 o'clock tonight. Closed Friday.—adv. Legion Rooms to- The Gardiner class members were en- tertained Monday evening at the home of on of its member, Mrs. Walter~Cowan, 1n Norwich. Mrs. Mattie Robinson of Palmer ave- nue is in Backus hospital recovering from a surgical operation. News has been recelved from MeColl South Carolina, of the death of Willlam H. Johnson, a former Jewett City resident who conducted a store on Green avenue. He died suddenly September 30. Mr. Johnson was a native of Connectiout, but lived ih Hickory, North Carolina.’ for a number of vears. A few years ago he went ‘to McColl, to keep books for the Marlboro mills cooperative store. After a few weeks, illness compelled him to give up active work. For many years he was a member of the Baptist church. He was held in high esteeem during his stay in Jewett City. His wife survives him, with three children, Tyler Johnson, Mrs. Link of Hickory and Mrs. Funderburk of | MecColl. Mrs. Martin Dsvis _antertained fhe Mission. circle of the Baptist church at her home Tuesday. There were twenty present. Mrs. F. S. Brown presided. Mrs. A.-M. Brown reported a barrel containing 94 articles forwarded to New York to be sent to Europe. The program arranged by Mrs. A. M. Clarke, was on Corea. Ar- ticles on its customs, living, reforms, missionary work were read and mission- ary stations were located on a map. Mrs. E. M. Swift told of a revivalist who is traveling, through Corea. ' Mrs Mary Brewster read a poem. A victrola se- lection, My Jesus as Thou Wilt, was much enjoyed. Mrs. Charles Armstrong was present and read a letter frim Miss Susan Armstrong, 2 missionary at Foo- chow, China. Solomon Weschler is a patient in Leba- non hospital, New York, where he is be- ing treated for serious stomach trouble. “Chet” Btafford’s Track Walkers dropped three straight to the Ashland NOTICE Richard E. Hourigan Post, Veterans of Foreign Wars, announces a Requiem Mass Ffld&y, Armistice Day, at St. Patrick’s church, for the late Priv. Richard E. Houri- gan at 9 o’clock. club bowlers on the latter's alleys. The = and 75c. All DA VIS THEATRE Booth Tarkington's noted romance of yer set the place right side up. whose ancestral castle venience’— Mat. Sat. Children 15c. Show Sat. at 1:30, 2:30, 6:00 8:00 THE TEXAS I bDuo in a Musical Noveity, GRACE LEONARD CO. ~A_Yankee Doodle_Boy” AND | A VITAGRAPH 8| ALICE E JOYCE IN “HER NOTICE—ARMISTICE DAY PROGRA |,umcmn‘ STOCK 0 BEGINNING MONDAY MAI!NE AND EVENING &% BUDDIES OTHER PLAYS TO BE PRESENTED—*“Nightie Night”, “Scrambled Wives”, “Smooth as Silk”, “Weddmg Bells”, “The Woman in Room 13”.' SEATS ON SALE SATURDAY Daily Bargain Matinees, 25¢c and 50c. Evenings, 25¢, 50c, prices plus State and Gov't tax. 'roEA—anA\?:sA-runmv B. F. 3. F. KEITH VAUDEVILLE—4 ACTS The Premier # lof Stocks ENTING THE MERRY MUSICAL PLAY FRIDAY AND SATURDAY THOMAS MEIGHAN in “The Conquest of Canaan” a town, of the Middle West. Of its scandals, pride and politics. And of lovethat made a fighting young law- CONSTANCE BINNEY " in “Room and Board” Piquant Constance an-y as an impoverished young Irish noblewoman covere dwith moss and mortgages. NEWS WEEKLY—“UNEASY MONEY”—COMEDY TODAY—Mildred Harris in “Habit"—Owen Moore in “A Divorce of Con- “We Should Worry”, Comedy. :15-7:00 Mat. All Seats 25¢ Evng. 30c-40c COOK & BERNARD Clcver Comedvanu THE HERBERTS Excellent Comedy UPER PRODUCTION LORD AND MASTER" ———— AM Mat. 30. EVng.,S -8:00, 8-10:00 DANCE “Saturday Night, Nov. 12th State Armory, Willimantic Ideal Dance Orchsstra scores: Sunny Brooks Belisle ......... 87 | 80" 83— 266 Gautllet 9383 39— og9 Hiscox 9% 114 100— 310 Harrington. 4.8 5 Symington 85 112 | Totals 435 493 Red’s Ravings : Field ... 98 83 92— 273 Fontaine 95 . 94, 102— 291 Desualniers 108 T4 81— 261 Gilbert 94 19 — 1 Harris . 106— 1u6 Shorey © 9 5 95— 28 Totats 492 469 479 13w Dearnley & Clarke’s store will be closed Friday. Open Thursday al day until 9 p. m. Friday specials on sale Thursday and Saturday.—adv. at that. —_— BORN SHIPPEE—At Egst Killingly, a daugh- ter to Mr. and Mra Anthony Shippee. . MARRIED HOFFMAN—ABRAHAMSON—In Baltic, Nov. 9, 1921, by Rev. Charles Smith, Cfl.rl Hoffman, and Miss Gertrude Abrahamson. BURDICK — O'MALLEY — In Nerwich, Oct. 24, 1921, by John H. Barnes, J. P., Maxson B. Burdick and Miss Margaret O’Malley. both of Norwich Town LYSTON — POULIN —In Rutland, Vt., Nov. 7, 1921, by Rev. L. Albert Vezina, John 'Patrick” Lyston of Norwich, Conn., and Miss Mabel Yvonne Poulin of Rutland, Vt. JARVIS—MONSEES—At Glasgo, Conn., Nov. 7, 1921, by Rev. Ludovic Paradis, Frederick Jarvis and Miss Anna Marie Monsees, both of Glasgo. FORD—CHAUNCEY—In . Narfolk, - Va., Nov. 3, 1921, Benjamin Ford of Atlan- ta. Ga, and Miss Theresa E. Chauncey of White Rock, rnxrmn—nn.nr.zn—-m W liman- tie, Nov. 9, 1921, by Rev. J. J. Papiilon, Arthur Fortier ‘and Miss Marie Anne Belanger. A DIED AVERY — In Franklin, Nov. 8, 1921, George W. Avery, aged 72 years. Funeral services &t his late home Satur- day, Nov. 12, at 1 p. m.- Burial in Wil- limantic cemetery, O’BRIEN—In Watertown, Mars., Nov. 8, 1921, Della, wife of the late' Thomas O'Brien, formerly of Norwich. Funeral from the Main street station in Norwich on the arrival of the .02 train Thursday afternoon. Burial in St Mary’'s cemetery. CORTON—In New London, Nov. 7. 1921, Birdey Esther Dawson, wife of William A. Corton. CHURCH & ALLEN 15 Main Street’ Funeral Directors and Embalmers Lady Assistant HENRY E. CHURCH WM. SMITH ALLEN Telephone 328-3 L. When a girl tells you that she can't sing don't try to coax her, let it go MANSFIELD DEPOT Misses Gladys Livingstone and Gladys Thompson gave a Hallowe'en parly to thelr little friends in the village. -Mrs. Fenelon McCollum went_to New York Friday to spend a week with her daughters at Columbia university. Mrs. Leslie Dorman of West Willington spent Friday at the Livingstone home. Miss Gladys Livingstone visited Mrs. Dorman in West: Willington Saturday. Mrs. Grace Merrilh is working in the Mansfield state training school and hos- pital. Mr. and Mrs. J, Willlams of New Ha- ven and their #wo sons are visiting at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Stanley. Mrs. Willlams is Mr. Stanley's daughter. Byrd Standish of Storrs college spent the week end with Harold Hansen. W. H. Corbitt returned Saturday from the Hartford hospital. Mr. and -Mrs. Martin M. Hlnten visit- ed Mrs. Vivien Perpetua Nichols Austin Philander Wheeler at her home on Center farm, North Stenington Sunday last. Clifford Botham of New London was at home fcr the week end. Elmer Botham is at home for a week's vacation which he spends in hunting. Mr, and Mrs. Charles Downing were in Norwich Sunday. The work of enlarging and Improving the state institutions filter beds is pro- gressing well. The Misses Tilden have returned from a visit in. Norwich and the midweek hour of devotion will be held at their home today (Thursday) at 7 p. m. EAST WOODSTOCK George Bowen and family of Eastford £pent Sunday with Mr.-and Mrs. Wendell Bosworth. Relatives and friends are sending cards this week to Mr. and Mrs. T. D. Wayne of Pasadena, Cal., who ocelebrate thelr golden wedding Nov. 11th. Mrs. Wayne was formerly Abble Lyon, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Albert Lyon of North Vil- iage. The Missionary soclety have packed two boxes of clothing for the Chandler Normal -school, Lexington, Ky. Miss Gladys May. Who is training at Memorial hospital, Worcester, was a re- cent guest of her cousins, Mildred and Annette Way, she having three weeks' vacation, Robert Jordan returned home last Fri- day from the DRay Kimball hospital, where hegfl{ sbeen for several weeks from the cts of a fractured leg. The cast has been removed but, he will be obliged to use crutches for a few weeks. Mrs. F. A. Jordan and son Robert, Mrs. N. T. White and Mrs. L. H. Linde- man motored to Worcester last Saturday. Lewis Morse is visiting his cousins, Mr. and Mrs. Stephen Morse, in Worcester. Great preparations were made for the Father and Son banquet. held in the Com- munity house Wednesday evening. A chicken pie supner was served and invi- tations were issued to 180. LYME Erastus Bigelow and family of Middle- field spent Sunday with Mrs. Nellie Bige- low. Leon Tiffany, who recently went:to Florida for the winfer, is doing carpenter ‘work there. Artist Gleason of New York is regis- tered at the Martin house. | Mr. and Mrs. Jamss E. Bennett were guests of Mr. and Mrs. James G. Bennett BreeD THEATRE —TODAY— Allan Dwan Present A BROKEN DOLL Oliver Twist, Jr. at West Hartford /Sunday, making the tfip by automobile. Supervisor Wilson spoke on consolida~ tion of schools before Lyme grange at the last meeting. Mrs. Alexander Rathbun is iI Fred -Pratt of Glastonbury and Jack Brinley of Newington have returned to- their homes after two weeks' stay at the Martin house. Miss Ada Harding of Ansonia spent the week end with hér mother, Mrs. lds Harding George Addams and family of \orflel returned: Senday after a vifit at Mrs Addams’ old"home in Hamburg. avensdady