Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, November 28, 1921, Page 6

PANIELSON A mission for the Polish-speaking peo- DANIELSON AND PUTNAM NEWS in this territory that have been closed since last Wednesday evening, the eve of a holiday, wil] ‘resume operations this ple of St. James' parish was opened on Sunday evening and will continue until Thursday morning. Within the past de- cade a considerable Polish population has located in Danielson and other ter- ritory mission is held in their spiritual inter- est. The mission is being given by Rew sel (Monday) morning. Miss Alice Morisette, teacher in hools at Thompsonville, Conn.,, the has been spending a few days at her home near here. included in the parish and this ¥ Arthur G. Bearson of Providence visit- ed with friends in Danielson over Sun- day. Charles Litowski, a native of ing the world war. morning and evening sefvices durin Monday, Tuesday and Wednesday. mission follows thre weeks of mission: conducted recently by missionary fath ers of LaSalette for the English French-speaking people of St. parish of which Rev. John Roux, M. S. Is pastor. Chiet Machinist James Foley, triends in Dani ployed for several ing the navy at the time States entered the world war. Following the *ar Mr. Foley returne here and re-entered civilian life, but th call of the navye was and during 1920 he re-enlisted for th . period of #ne vear and has since re-en- 1 Chief Machinist Foley 18 a petty officer of chief rating on the United States ammunition p Pyre, now at Hampton ted for a period of four years. and supply Roads Within the past year he hag vi Ited & number of South American, Cen- n and Panama Canal ports, tral Ameri as well as making t coast the month he d does not nited States ars. ps to the Pacifi ravy. Within to returm to th from one to tw Galicia, which territory figured prominently dur- Following the ser- vices of Sunday evening there are to be The and James' s. has been spending a few days with where he was em- years before enter- the United strong upon him a s to sail for the Philippines, Rev. Vietor Faure, M. S. private in- terpreter and chaplain -with the French army during the world war, in which he saw extremely arduous service, and a former assistant at St. James' parish, has been spending a few days at St. James’ rectory. He was celebrant of one of the masses at the church Sunday morning. Miss Emily Willlams of New Haven has been spending a few days with rela- tives in Danielson. Herbert Barber returned here Sunday after spending the period since his holl- day with relatives in New Haven. A drill of the service battery will be held at the state armory Tuesday even- ing. A large collectlon of ducks shot on a Saturday hunting on the Connecticut shore attracted attention when displayed in a window at the Spa, Saturday even- ing. 'Black, mallard and hrown duck were included in the lot. Harold Atwood ‘Wwas a member of the party that brought in the game. Blasts at the ledges east of here rat- tled windows in Danielson’s houseg when rocks were being blown during'the fore- noon hours of Saturday miorning. There were no arrests in Danielson during the week énd, another indication that the people of the borough are not given to undue celebration at such pe- riods as is the custom in many towns. Prosecuting Attorney Arthur G. Bill, g d e c e o who has been spending several days in Lean M. Farrin, 29, a graduate of | Dover, H., is expected to return here Harvard university, and who hag taken ourses at Yale ard Boston uni- sachusette to come here from Holli: where he has Turner, who re- superintend- been principal | John A. Howell of Worcester was a or with friends in Danielson over Sunda A rainy Saturday and Sunday made a dreary week and for the great ma- jority of people of the borough. A. W. Bassett has returned to his | home here after spending a short period in Boston. of the high school. The state hard of | ~sSchools in the town of Killingly sducation gctlcut strongly rec-|open this (Monday) morning after the oty educatior. | Thanksgiving recess, which has extended Iolliston he was en- ory or nd in Brooklyn a after the ro was th Mr. a le. The ohot ence and participa James Thompson of Davvi ence at th spiration 1 attend it, for Mr. Tho s oldest service wa w o came t anced year: They were con A. L. Reed fr: vice at St Al sidered, many wag of speclal home service, whic terest. ational bank | inspire the offi al emphas! , after 10 ve and viril as in tion greater than It is t has vears. one of th tutions t galned with the November d: ber bré Late of Dece: territory th before the sun and who ay attending to hi doze about s with . The true trappe takes no acoount of weather, and thi is in, snow, th comfor at hand and h something tha 2 sideration given due thought by milad out a brisk, sunny, winter afternoon fo & stroll _downtown to display gathered by ha citizens difficulties as would back to the comfort who pick under readily send of her he This particular opening for ber of Kil trapping season, best perfod, finds a num zeng engaged in th work. Muskrez pelts, a few mink an otter, fox, weer and other animals' pelt are being harvested in Wi county ®ot to mention skunk appea later as mari lesser values al ready sale at son’s market affords A number of maufactaring plant, N BED EIGHT MONTHS A e of L@fe. hl;f.w Lydia E. Pinkham’s Vege ’hCmponnd Got<Me Up Afton, Tenn.—*‘1 want other suf- lering women to know what Lydia E. Pinkham’s Vege- table Compound has done for me. During _the Change of Life I was in bed for eight months and had two good doe~ tors treatin - ham’s Vegetable uupamdi which I did and ina short time felt better. I l;lmli ;él kindfi of spells, but they all left me. Now HM 1 feel weak and nervous I take the Vegetable Compound and it al- ways does me . I wish all women would it during the Change of Life for I know it will do them good.” —Mrs. A.KELLER, Afton, Tennessee. Women from forty-five to fifty - m of age should t%ketml such sym)] tol as heat flasl , &e’%‘em smothering i f or L:fi :pelh, or spots before the their system for z:.rflxg::fi;ml change by tak- ing Lydia E. Pinkham’s Vegetable Compound. It has helped many, many women throu; is trying period, just as it did Keller. 1 work in Woodbury has had pre- i u- ial h occupation, arge of ed- late for the work that to take up his first church Suaxday morn- ce, duplicat source of in- ss than amaz- the automobile of to the ser- weather con- als of Institu- e founders realized in s and the approach warm ice or his calendar of and her ‘furs, such home and the thought of stunning furs to a climate where thev are not needed or cared for. now a . | ruary on | since Wednesday afternoon. Studies will now be continued until the Christmas va- cation period, which will extend over the first of the new year. PUTNAM The estate of the late Mrs. Anne Maria Lewin, widow of Edgar Lewin, a veteran of the Civil war, inventories |810.719.42, according to the appraisers, |Joseph D. Flagg and Luther M. Keith. | The estate consists of two houses on | Bridge stret, Putnam, a farm in Pomfret {and money in savings banks. Mrs. | Lewin died in a Norwich hospital. Under . | Mrs. Lewin's will her niece, Mrs. Lucy | Smith- of Pomfret, receives a life use | of the estate and Mrs. Smith's daughter, Mrs. Ethel Spinxk of Eastford is left the {remainder s o 102 years | Judge M. H. Gelssler Is executor of the | estate. __Bullding_activities are slowly reviv- {ing. E. N. Fisher has completed a new bullding on School street for store purposes; Arthur Robitaille is finishing a and School streets to be used as a garage and ser- vice station; George Rawley is planning to erect a new building for store purpos- es on Front The most recent announcement ldings in contem- plation is that one is to be erected on Providence street by Adelard Fery of North Grosvenordale. Mr. Dery . has bought a piece of land from the Night- ingale-Morse Corporation and is about to start on a two story cement and brick building to be used as a garage, bowling alleys and club fooms. Putnam will have a Winter Chautau- qua in Union hall during December. Dr. Frederick T..Baldwin is in Chlca- £o, to attend the nal convention of interest to ve narians. Arthur McIntyre of .Newark, N. I, is the guest of his parents, Mr. and Mrs, A. D. MclIntyre of Grove street. High School girls were busy on the streets Saturday, in the Interests of the local Red Cross tag day. The money raised woll be used by the local organiz- atfon in carrying on the work in Putnam. Miss Ruth Child, daughter of Miss Annie Child, of South Main street has been elected to membership of the Black- stick, a_literary vociety at Mount Hol- voke colleze. Miss Child is in her se- nior year. “Life’s Minor Collisions,” s the title of the most recent book from the pen of Miss Frances Lester Warner, daughter of Judge and Mrs. E. M. Warner, South Main street, and her sister, Miss Ger- trude C. Warner. The volume is in &, way a Sequel to Endicott and I, pub- lished some time ago. Kenneth C. Sharpe, son of Mr. and Mre. C. Dwight Sharpe, of Schoo! street will_sall from New York early in Feb- the stvamer Empress of France for a cruise in Mediteranian wa- ters and travel in various European countrles. Returning, Mr. Sharpe will sail for Liverpool early in May. Harvey Hopkins, of Chicago, 86 years old, left Putnam Saturday morning for his home in Chicago While in_ Putnam he was the guest of his nieces .,Mrs. Na- | poleon Lucier and Mrs. George R. Har- rington. Putnam High closed irs football sea- son Thanksgiving by winning from Windiam Hizh of Willimantic. This is the first eleven that Putram has had in the past quarter of a century. The interest in the sport Increased as the season and team developed and mext vear's team will have a large following, not only of the student body, but'of cit- izens. It is planned to make the game with Windham High the annual football event and season closer. The H. K. H. Silk mill was closed Saturday while repairs were being made to the boiler. Mr. and Mrs. George Newell . and daughter, Barbara, returned to their home in Washington, R. I, Sunday, aft- er spending the holiday and week end with Mrs. H. L. Burt and family. Fir trees, evergreen and wreaths made their appearance Saturday in anticipation of the Christmas season. h s 0 | s e r s t s | “ r r BOLTON NOTCH Miss Sadie J. Howard of New York and Miss Mabel Howard of Hartford were Thanksgiving guests of their mother, Mrs. M. E. Howard. Mr. and Mrs. Loren Maine have gone to Thomaston to visit Mrs. Main's grand- son, Clarence Daly, Miss Sadie Howard returned Friday to her home in New York. Miss Gladys Irish of Willimantic was a guest of her uncle, Amos Clement, over Thanksgiving. Mrs. Minnie Howard was a Hartford visitor Friday. James Moynihan has New York. Mr. and Mrs. Andrew Maneggia were 1 visitors from meaty. Youwouldn’t get better eggsif you gathered them yourself. There’s no mistaking that Parksdale Farm Eggs are laid by well-fed, well-kept, thor- oughbred hens. They’re so big, so plump and And because Parksdale Farm Eggs come from thoroughbred stock you can depend on them to run uniformly good. Insist on them. Remember that a coupon is packed with each dozen which will help you get a chest of Oneida Community handsome set of Parisian China. this proposition works out. Par Plate Silver or a Read how Wedgwood Creamery Butter is delicious. It is churned from full cream milk and holds its freshness and flavor longer. A coupon comes with each pound. Be sure of getting good butter and eggs regularly by using . Butter and Parksdale Farm Eggs. them today. write us. P. BERRY & SONS, Inc., Hartford, Conn. s.o: Wedgwood Creamery Order If your grocer-isn’'t stocked A chest of silver for coupons Twenty-six pieces of Oneida Community Plate Silver- ware in the beautiful Vernom Design are_yours for 30 cou- pons and $7.50. They make a wonderful gift. For 30 more coupons and $7.50 you can get 37 pieces more. A third set can be obtained in the same coupons and $6.00 you can own 42 pieces of beautiful Parisian China, embossed with a gold band.” For 30 more coupons and $6.00 you can get 36 pieces more. A third set of 34 pieces for 30 coupons and $6.00 completes this m. cent dinner service pieces. istributors for New England States _— i in Hartford, guests of their son, Joseph Maneggla, over Thanksgiving. » ROAD SOCEE_T_Y . Stanton Gates entertained ng day Mrs, Phebe Ford. Mrs. Francis Noyes, Miss Kariska Gates, Miss | Loulse Noyes and Miss Susan Dougherty. Mrs. Warren Ratnbone and family re- turmed to their home .in Mystic Tuesday alter spending the summer in Quiam- baug. s Byron Billings and family were' enter- taindd hy Mrs. Billings' parents in Mys- tic Thanksgiving day. Mr. and Mrs, Alec. Lincoln and -daugh- ter motohed from Leonia, N, H., Wednes- day and spent the remainder of the week with Mrs. Noyes' father here. Miss sther Billings was the guest of her sister, Miss . Priscilla Billings, . in Providence over Sunday. A number from here attended the auc- tion in North Stonington Monday of the effects of the late Governor Brown. Mrs. Henry Townsend, who has been very ill, i somewhat better. - Her niece, s§ Prue Fish, of Groton, has been stay- ing with her. Mrs. Stephen Palmer leaves Wednes- day next for the south for the wiater. Mr. and Mrs. John MacDonald. Miss Prudence Fish and Miss Isabelle Fish, also Mr. and Mrs. Harris of New London epent Thanksgiving at Joseph Noyes . BRIEF STATE NEWS Ivoryton,— The Comstock-Cheney & Co.'s ]iln,nt closed’ one day for. Thanks- giving 'and was running again Saturday. Torrington. W. A. Gleason, town clerk of Torrington, will be the speaker at the Elis’' memorial services to be held Sunday evening, Dec. 4. New Haven.—A number of out of town people will be in New Haven Dec. 16 to attend the annual ball given by Nu chapter of Sigma Lambda fraternity at Hotel Taft. Danbury.—Mrs. John Yawsky, 40, fell from the second story at her home, No. 85 Main street, Saturday and was killed. She had been {ll and it was thought that she had opened the window in order to get fresh air and had fallen out. Hartford.—The United Jewish Charities was assisted by the Jewish Boy Scouts, Troop 21, and the Girl Scouts of the 7, W. H. A in distributing the Thanksgiv- ing offering of the children of the Arsenal school. Groceries, fruit and vegetables were distributed. Middletown.—In the annual report of the commissioners for Middlesex county made to the comptroller it is disclozed that the receipts of the county for the fiscal year ending Sept. 30 totaled $44,- 074.19. The disbursements were $45. 474.01. The cash balance is $2,651.23 as compared with a balahce of $4,334.05 a year ago. Meriden.—A pension of $30 a month has finally been secured, through the ef- forts of Congressman John Q. Tilson, for Gustav R. Kaschubey, formerly of Meri- den, who went insane on a battlefield in Cuba while serving during the Spanish- American war with the United States Marine corps. Kaschubey has been an inmate of a hospital in Washington for the past 23 years, but his mother, Mrs. Wilhelmina Kaschubey, still lives in this city. A half of the pension will be pair to Mrs. Kaschubey, a third of the other half to Kaschubey/for spending money and the remaining two-thirds of the sec- ond half to the hospital where Kaschubey is confined. Moodus.—Edward F. Bigelow, A M., Ph. D, and his daughter, Miss Pear Bigelow, of Sound Beach, were calling on friends in town recently. Mr. Bigelow was principal of Moodus Center school about 40 years ago, going from here to Portland s principal. Dr. Bigelow is president of the Agassiz Assoclation, Inc., curator of the Bruce museum, edifor of The Guide of Nature. He is a lover of nature and all her laws, and has been instructor of teachers in county and city institutes_and university summer schools for 20 years in of parts the United States from Maine to California. STATEMENT OF POLICIES BY THE NEW REGENT (Ceontinued From Page One) controversies which may arise among na- tions, must be greeted with joy and the strong hope of a better future for human- ity. “We, therefore, wait with the greatest interest for complete detalls of President Harding's plan, and we express the con- viction that the adoption of sach a plan will represent the greatest and most ben- eficial result of the Washington confer- ence.” LAST WEEK'S DEVELOPMENTS AS TO THE NAVAL PROPOSALS 2 Washington, Nov. 7, (By the A. P.) —With the question of land armaments definitely thrust into the background by the develcpments of the last week, the conference on limitation of arma- ments will enter its third week tomor- row with another stride toward agree- ment on naval limitations foreshadow- ed. The naval question at least so far as its mcst vital element, the “5-5-3 ratio” of fleet strength between Great Britain, the United States, and Japan is com- cerned, is approaching the point of trans- fer back to the “Big Five” committee with' the report of the maval experts on the facts involved. ~There is soms ex- pectation that a plenary sgession of the conference itself will be called durinz the week to reach first decisions on the naval limitation plan. Whether the experts of the three ma- jor naval powers will submit individual reports is not known.. There is nothing to idicate whether they are agreed as to the facts and figures they have been studying. A summacy of last week's develop- ments as to the naval proposals indi- cated the following status: American officers have seen no rea- scn in arguments advanced by Japan to warrant any changes in the keystone of the agreement Mr. Hughes proposed, the “5-5-3" stréngth ratio. British naval officials have accepted that ratio although it means ultimate equalization of the American and Brit- ish fleets in power. Japanesé officers have oppcsed the American ratio, immediate or future, urging a 10-10-7 relative status instead. American naval opinion strongly op- poses retention by Japan of the battle- ship Mitsu unless both Sther ‘powers similarly and in due proportion enlarge their fleets to De retained during the ten year holiday in building. There are indications that some members of the Amerlcan delegation which will décide the American attitude see strength in the arguments’ of Japan that the Mitsu might have been included as a complet- ed ship in the retained fleets. There was nothing to indicate, however, that a compromise was being considered in the American group on this polnt. British opinion as to the Mutsu con- troversy has been withheld. It has been indicated, however, that Great Britain was not desirous of undertaking any further naval construction at this time, which seems to forecast agreement with the American view that the Mutsu should not be retained. Japanese officials have presented ex- tensive tables of tonnage to support their clafm that they are entitled to re- tai nthe Mutsu <without any similar re- tention by the other powers. So far as the Mutsu is concerned, the Japanese have contended that she was a completed ship on November 11, The American ahd British expert views on’ this point have nct been revealed. The next step, when the three groups of experts have concluded their work, will - be their report’ to' the armament committee. The man who knows enough to keer his mouth shut generally draws health- ful breath as well as a good salary. FORTY BOSTON MOTORCYCLE POLICEMEN HUNT BANDIT Boston, Nov. 27.—The highways and byways of New England were under po- ice surveillance last night in the belief that over some remote road four men in an automobile with broken windshield they & Co. shoe factories at Che’sea this fore- noon, The money was snatched from mes- sengers of the First National bank of Boston as-it was carried into the office shortly ‘after 9 o'clock. Tossing the pouch into the tonneau of a waiting au- tomobile, the bandits exchanging shots with the messengers and their guard, sped away. to be seen later passing through Winchester. Then the machine disappeared. Col, Alfred F. Foote, commissioner of public safety, had 40 of the state's mo- torcycle policemen scouring the roads of the Commonwealth tonight. At *his re- quest the no’ice in southern New Hamp- shire and Rhode Island towns were also watching. Colonel Foote sald tonight that the car ‘had been identified - while passing through Winchester by. a steamroller operator, who reported that one of its rear seat by his companions. This was sald to substantiate the belief that one of the bandits had been shot in the neck by Charles Pompey, the guard of the bank delivery ‘car. When the messenzers’ machine ar- rived at the office door, the bandit car was standing a short distance away. In it were seated thres men and two others were standing idly ~a short dis‘ance away. When the bank car turned into the street four of the men walked slow- ly toward the shoe factory. As the mes- sengers rounded the cormer, carrying the money pouch, they were fired upon by three of the bandits. One of the lat- ter snatched the pouch. hurried to the automobl'e and tossed the money inside. He was closely followed by his compan- jons who were exchanging revolver shots with one of the messengers and Pompey. A bullet of the latter's weapon broke the windshield of the bandits’ machine, and is believed to have hit one of the oe- pants. “iGolonel Foote sald this evening that nothing had been heard of the bandits isinc ethey were seen at Winchester. | THREE MEN HELD FOR SHOOTING IN PHILADELPHIA Philadelphia, Nov. 27 —One Philadel- phia youth and two fro mNew England are being heid by local police following the shooting of Vincent 1lanley, a guard, in Fairmount park. Hinley died shortly afterward. The three under arrest are Willlam Present, 18, South Boston, Max Ber- man, 18; Phi'adelphia, and James Has- tings, said to be a native of Vermont. The last has been accused of the shoot- ing by the police. Hanley was directing traffic at the entrance of the park when the youths in what the police allege was a stolen auto- mobile, sped by without regard to sig- nals. Hanley pursued the min a com- mandeered automobile. He overtook the car two blocks away, ordering the driver to produce his license card. Instead of obeying, however, one of the vouths opened fir'y All three were taken into custody within a short time after the shooting. SEVEN SALOONS IN WATERBURY RAIDED Waterbury, Nov. 27.—Jonathan Eno, state prohibition enforcement officer, ac- companied by ten of his deputies from New Haven and Hartford, and four members of “the local police force de- scended on this city yesterday and vis- ited scven saloons, in three of which li- quor was alleged to have been found. The places where it is alleged liquor was found, was that of John W. Fogar- ty, 171 East Main street, Frank Bergin, 273 Cherry street and Joseph Perrault, l were" speeding Wwith the $28,444 payroll| tole in front of the A. G. Walton occupants was being - supported in the! HEATRE " TODAY— TUESDAY—WEDNESDAY “Dream NO ADVANCE IN PRICES D. W. GRIFFITH’S A DRAMATIC COMEDY SUGGESTED BY CHARAC- TERS OF THOMAS BURKE Tells of struggling human souls—of & Voice of Good against a Voice of Evil—a trickster of the street—old as sin —sin that wails through the strings of his violin. Between these two forces struggle the little characters in a battle of Good and Evil. .28 PARAMOUNT MAGAZINE NO ADVANCE IN PRICES Street” WHERE THE T PLAYING THE EXCLUSIVELY CROWDS B. F. KEITH'S 60 VAUDEVILLE FRANK MANSFIELD “ A MUSICAL TREAT” GOLDIE & THORNE “EXCELLENT COMEDIANS” Today—Tuesday—Wednesday B. F.KEITH’'S VAUDEVILLE—4 FINE ACTS BOWEN & WALDIN “CLEVER COMEDIANS™ WALSH' & BENTLY - “A FEW LAUGHS” L AND THE ORIGINAL PRODUCTION OF “THE THREE MUSKETEERS” A Thomas H. Ince Production Featuring Dorothy Dalton, Orrin Johnson, Louise Glaum. DON'T FORGET THE DANCE IN ELKS’ HALL GIVEN BY THE CADILLAC TRIO Tuesday Evening, Nov. 29th Fox’s Jazz Qrchs=stra 7 PIECES REGULAR PRICES - FREE BUS TO TAFTVILLE AFTER THE DANCE e e, Social and Dance By White Cross Council, No. 13, K. of C. At State Armory Wednesday Evening, November 30th Music by CAREY’S OCEAN BEACH ORCHESTRA AND HUMPHREY’'S NOVELTY ORCHESTRA [ on these men, directing them to appear before U. S. Commissioner Coleman in this city some time next week. The l- quor seized is being analyzed. At Ber- gin's place home brew beer is al'eged to have been seized, while the other two Dlaces are alleged to have had hard li- quor: 14 MARRJAGES IN WATERBURY CHURCH THANKSGIVING DAY ‘Waterbury, Nov. 27.—The Thanksgiv- ing day marriage record of the Churchi of our Lady of Lourdes was broken this year when 14 couples were embarked on the “sea of matrimony” by the Rev. Jo- seph Vandambrini, pastor of the church, and his assistants, the Rev. Alaro San- tolin, and Rev. Willlam Botticelli. The marriages constituted the largest num- ber of weddings ever held on a single day in the large church. The former high mark was 13 weddings in one day. these occurring on last Thanksgiving day. There was a steady stream of brides, bridegrooms and bridal attendants from 2 a. m.. when the first wedding was sol- emnized, until after 10.30. —_— BORN PERRY—In Willimantic. Nov, 24, 1921, @ daughter, Martha Elizabeth. to Mr. and Mrs. Burrows B, Perry of Stoning- | ton. SR e Pt S LA DS RE MARRIED COLLINS—WALLISER—In Syracuse. N.| Y., Nov. 23, 1921, Robert Jewett Collins of Hartford, formerly of Norwich, and Miss Grace Walliser of Syracuse. BROMLEY — BRADY — At Willimantic camp ground, Nov. 22, 1921, by Rev. Willilam H. Bath of Norwich, Rev. Charles B. Bromley of Windsorviile and Miss Harriet Brady. WAY—BURKANT—At South Coventry, Nov. 24, 1921, by Rev. C. G. Johnson, Frank Way of Hartford and Miss Au- gusta Burkant of South Coventry. CABIT—DWILA—In Willimantic, Nov. 24, 1921, by Rev. John E, Clark, Frank Cabit and Miss Mary Dwilg. SULLIVAN — DUNHAM—In Stonington (Pawcatuck), Nov. 23, 1921, by Rev. John J. Keane, Patrick J. Sullivan and Miss Nelife I. Dunham. PATRIDGE — MOWRY — In this city, Nov. 26, 1921, Charles J. Patridge of Preston and Miss Hazel G. Mowry of this city. DIED. GRISWOLD—In Mystie, Nov. 1921, | George H, Griswold, formerly of Nor- wich. M!GOWAN—In New London, Nov. 23, 1921, George M. McGowan of Westerly, R. T, aged 21 years. WEST—In Newport, R. I., Nov, 24. 1921, George W. West, aged 86 years. PALMER—In Lisbon, Nov. 26, - 1921, James Babcock Palmer, aged 77 years. Funeral at his late home Tuesday ‘after- noon, Nov. 29, at 2 o'clock. Burial in famlly lot in Jewett City. BRreeD THEATRE Today and Tuesday Usual Time—Usual Prices NELL SHIPMAN —IN— “The Girl From God’s Country” A Romance of the Air, Land and Sea, Peppered With the Thrills That Dreams are Made of. 5 T CHAS. HUTCHINSON _ —IN— . “HURRICANE HUTCH” PATHE NEWS MERMAID COMEDY Battery B Dance FRIDAY, NOV. 27, 8-12 SULLIVAN BROS. SINGING ORCHES TRA, FEATURING SINGING AND DANCING NOVELTIES SEE ANNOUNCEMENT. NEW TERM DANCING CLASS MONDAYS AND THURSDAYS, BEGINS TONIGHT, 8 O'CLOCK, ODD FELLOWS' HALL. N. H. LEVY, INSTRUCTOR. BRIAND DID NOT SPEAK SLIGHTINGLY OF ITALY Washington, Nov. 27 (By the A. P.)e— Emphatic denial was made tonight by M. Viviani, head of the French delega- tion, of reports that Premier Briand had spoken in a slighting manner of Italy or of the Italian delegation in a private meeting of the conference. Anti-French demonstrations in a number of Itallan cities have been attributed to publica- tion of these reports. Members of the French delegation re- cal’ed that the premier had delayed his departure for New York twelve hours in order to dine at the Italiar embassy last Wednesday evening. CHURCH & ALLEN 15 Main Street Funeral Directors and | Embalmers , Lady Assistant HENRY E. CHURCH WM. SMITH ALLEN