Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, February 28, 1922, Page 6

DANIELSON AND PUTNAM NEWS DANIELSON ens Who speaks English has been able to learn the name of the subject his incldent, but it may be set down as a fact that a little Polish boy, un- doubtedly secking adventure, who bold- ly marched into the yawning mouth ot the brook that ruhs under the N. Y. N. H. and H. R. R. company tracks, om a point opposite the Paco com- pany’s plant to the J. Carl Witter prop- erty on Cottage streey started some- thing. The tracks of the railroad are carried past this point on a high embankment, and under this, possibly 25 feet below, thers is a walled way along the course of the brook, which passes under the embankment. The little adventurer Who startled the entire nelghborhood by his venturesomeness entered the big cavity maybe with an ldea of exploration teas- ing at his mind, but when he had en- tered some distance, wading in the wa- ter, his courage must have ebbed, for be set up a yell that to a drowning giant would do credit and people from the White Row and the streets there- wbout quickly assembled to determine how come.” Once stalled inside the tunnel the boy seemed o lose his nerve completely and would ther go through to the easterly entrance, 25 et or more beyond, nor would he come back by the way which ho had entered. By the time two or taree score trou- bled women and_chik had thor- oughly sized up the situation and had visions of the boy drowning in the foot or less of water in the brook, & man followed in after the boy and /brought Bim out—a very wet, bedraggled and Penitent explorer, content to have his him and tell that bean- h more lovely and peaceful wher season opens, any of that worthy twenty leagues under the sea t under ® railroad track. Changes in fare brousht sbout by the 1 ction of tokens on the local lin company will become maj sed at three t a reduction in fare from the present straight as- sessment of 10 cents for a ride of any zone or portion thereof, On and after Wednesday the cost of a ride from Danlelson to. Central Vil- lage will be reduced from 20 to 16 2-3 cents, which may be paid by handing over two tokens to the conductor. A ride to Moosup Will cost 25 cents, as agalnst a charge of 30 cents now in ef- fect. From Danlelson to Putnam the rate will be 25 cents, instead of 30. While these are mot the low rates of the old days, the trend is downward and may be_considered very reasonable, all things taken into account. ;i Two rubs of the eyes were mecessary in most cases, Monday morning, to con- vince the early rising citizen that the suow man had been about during the night and had dumped a quite heavy bianket of snow over the territory here- abouts. The fall was one of the heay- fest of the winter and it came down In a hurry. The storm began just before a. m. and by 8 a. m. had sifted in hout slx inches of snow. So rapidly the snow come down during the very early hours of the morning that those who were out said that trylng to sce through it was much the same as looking through a dense fog. State highway plows were out early and by hoon had cleared up the main arteries of travel in this section. And as to this work, the state highway de- partment workers are entitled to gener- ous praise. Foederick Warren, in charge of the work in Killingly,® had Main street as clean as a whistle shortly af- ter 9 a. m. By early afternoon the w did not interfere with motor trat- on trunk line highways no morc than would a sharp summer afternoon shower. In clearing the state high- ways of snow, the Connecticut highway dGepartment workers have set a stand- ard that is clalmed by motorists who avel about to be the highest in the Xow England states, and what is belng done is winning unstinted praise. All roads will lead to Danlelson Sat- urday, when, under the auspices of the ocal mber of commerce, its mem- combine in a Dollar Day car- sell that s expected to similar event held on the first bers will val n of ch o urday of last August--a real Red letter Gay in the annals of local mer- chandising events. The August event drew buyers from about every section castern Connecticut, and the mer- chanis here are confident that their mbined effort toward making another Fatigue, low vitality, constipa- tion and worry make you an casy victim of deadly influ- enza germs: The present” emergency de- mands commonsense and cau- your resistance by Hill's Cascara Bromide e Tablets morning and night. Have C. B. Q. Tablets handy. Use themregularly. Pre- vent colds, headaches, grip-pe, constipation and keep yourself in the pink of condition. Use Hill's regularly and you will do your &‘z toward check- ing the pre.c.ut epidemic, all Druggists, 30 cenly Wikly mué , QUININE W.H.HILL CO. DETROIT. LOUIS £ KENNEDY DANIELSON Undertaker and Embalmer Ssaclal Attection te Every Detall DANTELSON CASINO, STARKWEATHER BLDG SOWLING AND POCKET BILLIARDS FOUR ALLEYS THREE TABLES WEDNESDAYS LADIES' DAY. g is the sport for all Prizes every Saturday, ,<i!' uge selling day will be fully as pro- of mutually successful results as was the late summer bargain day ductive Monday, at a meeting of the trustecs of tha Brooklyn Savings banw, located | Daniclson, a dividend at the rate of nt. per annurh was declared, tomorrow, March 1. The report 3 The order of program was as follows: of . the treasprer.’’ Sidiey VW, Bard,| Uk WO dre makingle Gompa‘en, | be nonorary zuests. Song, America the Beautifui; declama- showed an iucrease in the deposits for ! hs Seclon 1o have all herds undergo th Jake Alpert, bosing and wrestling pro- | tion, George Washington, Leo Laporte; Dast year of $144,264, and that | Titlic can be areuscd to danser e |moter, has about arranzed his next card, | The American Flag, Helen Ingraham, $ was carried to profits. ing tn mibs from tubereuiocis and refass | AS the card now stands Gene Fernier of | Alice Logee. Marion Pates; Stand by the is another evidence that Dan- |, 8, 8 SBos, A0 B or Shoce | Woonsocket will go aganst Boib Re Flag, Margaret Lohse; song, Old Glory; . and surrounding territory | nerg nes mot becy siven o claan byl oy |0f Harford in the main bout of ten | Words of yette, Minnie Towne; Un- ¢ludes hundreds of thrifty pPersoms—|ins government or the state the officials |T0unds. They will box . at 135 Counds. | fon and Liberty, T a O'Brien, Miiton s been much pessimisin, but here is| The test costs the owner of the coWS! frgt time in several years in this city. He | Washington, Skotchless, Juliette nce that muc hof this. fear of the [R0thing. The test is made by the state of- |ngg poxed in Webster and other places | Lamourcux k; Old Glory, Umes is Wwithout foundation and that|fio¢rs or By U. S. officers absolutely free |, 4 there have been mo exhibitions in | Witiam Warren; Flag Drill, _girls of e who labor ccustantly, as seems to|avd If an infected cow is found and Killed | pytnam he has not appeared here. His | 8rade §; presentation speech, Peter Bur- e~14 “6F i averies . miioi tal and »u: owner is compensated for unis loss. o;ponent will be Red Boulay of Patnam. | Nett; acceptance, Mr. Kimball; Salute to sa omething out of his carnings, |olore 1as been a nation-wide camyaigd lmpey will go eisht rounds at 128 pounds. | Flog, school; The Star Spangled Ban- d not worry about the present o the |0, radicate cows infected with —W0Er- | 1 he prelinmaries Sailor Guerin will go | ner; declamation, Our ~Flag, James future, T oS pave been shown 4t th¢ | aguinst Joe :”.tson of Hartford. The Sail- | Smith; song. Red, White and Biue, . - % moving riclure theatres and lectures hase T e Ahes e enmental prosperlty Oflatected anararoussd’hy. €ié emmaeriof e Saln S E e L OURIEE aREet L AT comiuniy—nol the tinsel and the| cqucation, nothing hasbeen as far reachins | Seme Tolt TNl Of DUIRAT Hod an| Under the sausices cf the Country U of hilarfous living and_expenditures | 4 the disclosure made ety o5 set/| Oer mElminacy Bt ndax those who work and | - the bank’s depositors by thousands—and - while y not have been spending ib- ally during the winter, are in position | buy what they nced and poy for it| en’ the oceaslon may arise—and 'z Drings a change of view and the | ¥ing off of the restraint that comes | most people of average means dur- < a New England winter. For, re- inber, tomorrow, (Wednesday) is the|? of March Dr. L. J. Morin, proprictor of one of Daniclson’s drug stores, was reported . seriously ill. His brothe harles Morin, of Apponaug, also a gistered pharmacist, is to come here o take cf of the business tempor- honse Quintal was as seriously iil at St, | reported Vincent's of N. E. T. company In divisions | meting the S. hereabouts was employes and officials eld_at the local office | the company on Monday. Mrs, Willlam Ross of Broad street,| Free Mall coupon below for the amasing Three Day FREE Tria] Treat- mentof Ironized Yeast. Watch the quick Famous Vaudeville Star Takes Ironized Yeast With Amazing Results The Remarkable Experience of Lillian Steele “J NEVER dreamed that [ronised Yesst could bring such ap extraordinary im- provement In me. Why, it just seems to have made an entirely new person of me | " the amasing statement of Lillian 7 of the well known “Lillisn Steele vauderille headliners, made when in- St ing her experience with Ironised Y s i knew it T was ip & ‘run-down . T peemed to lese 3 ‘any poticeable relief. | surely ¢t fwrould bave to'give up The L g Y™ . voc with my i “ frenized Yeast semed to have o to Al me ical ith The Please TRIAL ses, and which isen different from B et o e orcimaey Tpeadk ablets” Bat t than this is the 'nctnmrmmm éronised—or treated ml’vfh [y “.I:u'_ with & el oS B TS ilar to the iron in ‘When o that results are net only more t, but are secured Just twice as QUIERIy T Make This Amazing Test Mail coupon for the ama: Three Day Free Trial Treatment -flmlfl!—n& Then ‘watch the results | Note how it tely Increases your appetite and how Fou kmlwmflk‘: firm flesh. a how quickly pimp kheads, efc., disappest and how your newly scquired " makes 4 ieas Ini;x ofa task. hard work or pisy &' re e, Pleasant to 1 not ua 3 st fae o 1h sy voay ama ¥ children. your stomach. directions Mail coupon Now | e Free Trial Coupon *| Ironized Yeast Can § send me the famous THREE DAY FREE 1 TREATMENT of Trontsed Tetrt” ll FROM GIRLHOOD T0 WOMANHOOD Woman Relied Upon Lydia E.Pinkham’s Vegetable ! Compound TR P e e when I wasa 1. For several 1 had se- strual periods, making me very 'weak and inter- fering with m{ w try - Lydia E. Pink- am’s Vegetablo Compound friends and it restored me to no: health. I often have occasion and do recommend your Vegetable Com- Boundwmy friends who have trou- les similar to my own. You ma; use these facts as a testimonial,” — EVA AvDRICH, {218 Union St., Em- poria, Kansas. There are mnnF women who first used our Vegetable Compound during their En'lhood days. They found it a valuable help during trying periods. };A htfer Fefirs they use it whenever ey feel those annoying symptoms fiblych ‘women often have% e Itis Frepated carefully from medi- cinal plants, whose properties are es- gecix y adapted to correct the trou- les women have, PUTNAM The story about the cow infested wit] general tuberculosis, taken from a herd from which milk was being delivered to consumers in Putnam, which appeared in this column last Frday imorning, has had ! its effect, according to Dr. Frederick T. Baldwin, who Was iuvited health officials to see the diseased conditon ofi the ani mal's carcass. Dr. Baldwin, a weterinari- an, is milk inspector of the city. Since the story appeared he has had ma from people who have become alarmed that such a conditoni as that disclosed could be found right at their doo people who called the milk inspect wanted to know if it was their |artic m{jjanan who had the diseased cow. doctor refused to divulge the name of the owner of the herd, but advisea th inquired that if they wished to be sure milic delivered to th The was not ~ This Is a Mutual Favor We ask you to pack our Winter Clothhxg for Ladies and Children away in your own: closet— IT WILL PAY YOU WELL TO DO IT! We will give you unrestricted choice of any Dress or Coat in our store for 5 - $10 FORMER PRICES WERE UP TO $39.97 BE WISE—BUY NOW! FIVE STORES fected cow to won be: ed milk by a milkman whoss been tuberculin. This la forth in the columns ¢t Bulletin la P What vers gave the dar Qecorated ceiling met ing was and fc ni herty bu concert prog The h firm fre n 1l was artistca m Hartford ceding Iy 2 low imterspersed and | siGe wa same colors. Bask ed from the ceiling added to the color eme. At tre east and west ends Amer- fcan flags were draped; the national col- rs being also used for a centerpiece and the dressing rooms. “Reorganization’ d in connection with the ball signifies that the fire department has been fu reorganized and is now a harmonious body. No. 2 company has been reinstalled at the Smith street fire station with No. 1 company at headquarters on Union sqcare. The proceeds of the ball will be used to defray the expenses of a banquet kets of flawers s w ns a who as been a patient at St. Vincent's hospital in Worcester has returned to her hom Lest those who love the sport forget, four weeks from next Saturday brings the opening of the trout fishing season. This, the last day before Lent, marks the end of social gaveties until after tho penitential season for hundreds of resfdents of the town of Killingly. One who has traveled much through middle western and eastern states dur- ing the past few months says that Dan- ielson is one of the lucky towns in the country, industrially. Martin Mellor left Monday on a bus- tness trip to Chicago. Mr. Mellor re- cently returned from a trip to Canada. Mrs. Abbey Hopkins, an operator at the Danielson central office of the tele- phone company, i ill at” her home near Moosup. Miss Anna Richmond, who has been 1ll, was reported Monday as much bet- ter at her home on Academy street, Oneco again 1s in the lmelight. They're crossing Plymouth Rocks with Barred Owls down In that country now, B0 they say, and getting a strain of poultry that lays day and night. Mrs. J. C. Witter is ill with grip at her home on Cottage street. Henry C. Dolbeare of Providence Was a visitor with frlends in Danfelson on Monday. Ash Wednesd{y service will call hun- dreds of parishioners to St. James’ church tomorrow. Mrs. Dora Landry of Thompsonville has visited her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Abel L. Tesves. Miss Katharyn Coffey spent the week end at her home in Hampton. Miss Mary Connor and Miss Alice Gibney of Putnam spent Sunday with thelr aunt, Mrs. John Greeley. Mr. and Mrs. Lubin Wheeler of Nor- wich visited in Danielson Sunday. Miss Anna Walsh of Dayville was the guest of Danielson friends Setur- y. wl t Vi o HAD THAT TIRED. WOEN-OUT FEELING Do you know that “awful tired feel- ing,” languidness, lame or weak back, sore muscles, stift or swollen joints. of rheumatic p: usually indicate kidney trouble? Foley Kidney Pills act prompt. ly and eftectively. Mrs. Roberta Lilly, 709 Iton St Alton, 1l Writes: “For thres years, I hed & tired, worn-out feeling. arious treatments fziled. I @ wl ers and men of the department will ass called out at one oclock Monday noon for a small chimney fire that was ttinguished without resulting damage. far. ing for pickerel and with somq fish in thei possession were ordered to appear before Justice of the Peace Thomas Ryan Thompson, Monday evening, but upon re- auest of their counsel their cases were con- hich s to ifollow. At this affair the offic m. ble about the tables and city officials will ponent for him yet oxing card This is the firs that has been arranzed fo; utnam since before the war and already was termed the Reofsanization |there is much Intercst in the forthooming ) jitary high way was afforded by bus ball of the Putnant fire depariment was | event. SThe: ATt Tt e e o held in Union hall Monday evening.| Pt erieinced its usual Monday e o serlen (L saren i Dnfon hall, Monday evening: utnam experleinced its usual Monday | petween the Gales Ferry Pinochle chud here was a large attendance including | storm, There were several nches of snow | JOVIRR 18 CRNS FErry Blagehe Clud visiting firemen from Danielson, Webster, coverng the ground ibut the mercury rose o ayed at the Country club ¥ se here Southbrdige, the Grosvenordales and other [and the snow began to melt furnishing a |4c2yed &t the Coun T Jons, b The Variety orchestra of Wor- ushy underfooting. The 01y | wtor a8 o 17 in Tavor of the Uscagtile action as & mus.c- from hé storm was work fur- shed laborers in Lepng to clean up U usiness section. Truck No. 1, of the fire department, wa after St. Jean Baptist society is fo hold it T Daed Thera| Mrs. Frank rien of the subm: 1163 2 Poes “ocal hmq | Fine base gave a theatre party to a num- strumental musc aind refreshments, ber of aturday aftermoon to see Heetor Lucler of Hartford spent Sun theatre presenc- with his parents . Lucier, Bullock street. Michael J. Daigle, employed in the state treasurer’s office, Hartford, spent Sunday with his mother on Providence street The first sesson of the Putnam juvenile court was he'd Monday morning. the first session in this eity, Dow, state comenissloner of child welfare, of Hartford was present. passed by the last session of the legisla- ture in all towns and cities having city or police courts a new and separate juvenile court is established. are the same as in the city or police court, the two courts are separate and distinct and separate records are kept, only to be vewed by order of the judge. Spectators and even police officers are excluded from the sessions. The juvenile court has pow er of commitment to county homes or other public institutions hereto- fore in the province of Proceedings of these courts are submitted | to the Child Welfare Association and thg association makes investigation. is to keep children vut of state institutions arles E. ‘While the officer: here possble. The work s new but the plan has been working satisfactorially so Commissioner Dow said that already 2 number of children have been placed in homes of relatives where, Without inves- tigatoin, they might have become state charges. Two young men who were caught fish nued to Saturday. The YOoung men gav the name of LaFleur and said that they lived in North Grosvenordale. for pickerel fishing is closed on all ponds, except by the owners of ponds. The two voung men were fishing at West Thomp- son when caught by Game Warden Bat- tey. NORTH GROSVENORDALE The weeis.of Feb. 19th being Patrioti Song week throughout the United States, the social hour at the high school Mon- day morning,” the 20th, was a musical one. A quartette from the senior class— Miss Evelyn Kies Miss Clara Mathew- son, Felix Grenler and Putnam Living- Ston—sang several patriotic' songs to a ery appreciative audience. Precedin; each musical number on the program, Miss Helen Kimball read a brief sketch fthe origin and history of the song. The program for the celebration ot Feb. 22d was én charge of Miss Mowry and the pupils of the eighth grade. The exercises, which consisted of patriotic musical selections, declamations effective. ang rills, were most \ Mr. and Mrs, Frant It being. Under the law temporary iprobate _courts. The aim The season A colo. scheme of red, white and blue Was car- ried out throughout the entire pjgram. In addition to the many small flags, the gay costumes of the girls Who took part in the drfll added much to the effect of the exercises. i X The most important incident’ of the program was the presentation of an American flag to the high school by Pe}i_- Burnett in behalf of the eighth grade. -The gift was formally accepted for the’school by Supt. Biwell F. Kimbail. club the Saturday evening dance was giv- en in the Country club house. “Transpor- tation from Norwich and points along the Military 4 ;| churms. * The total score to date, stands, 83 to 92 in favor of Gales Ferry. The Gales Ferry club will play in Uncasville o J Lyach was served by Piano selections were The highest score of ade by Tylan and Nor- Main and Book. cross; second, D. ed by The Submarine Flotila Dramavic ciub. The party included Mrs. Berrien's son, Whittlesey Berrien, Courtland E. Colver, Jr,, Gordon Maniere and Paul B The boys were chaperoned by Mrs, Winifred Crepeau of Norwich, teach. of the village school and her young daughter accompanied her. Queen Esther circle of girls met at the M. E. hurh vestry Saturday afternoon, with_their superintendent, Mrs. R. Irving Hurlbutt. The elcetion of the fficers of the | circle yas confirmed they are: President, Miss Gertrude Allen; vice president, Dor- othy Birch; secretary, Marjorie Gates treasurer, Miss Laura McGuire, Other members present at the meeting were Hel- en Louis Colver, Margaret S. Colver, Ma- tilda Kleuss, Myrtice Coman, Reon Nor- cross, Ethel Main and Ida Erickson, Aft- er rcadings anl songs_the youhs girls, sewed on patchwork. Kefreshments serv- ed were furnished by the Misses Allen and Erickson. Mrs, Delphine Fish, member of Anna Wearner Bailey chapter, Di A, R., of Groton, attended the whist party at the home of the regent, Miss Betsey B. Larra- bee and her sister, Miss Rachel Larrabeo in Groton on the afternoon of Washing- ton’s birthday. It was given for the ben- efit of the Connecticut room fund at the Memorial D. A. R. hall in Washington, D. C.. The sum of 50 was realized. Mr. and Mrss Nelson Farker returned Saturday from New Haven, where they hatl been guests of Mr. Parker's brother- in-law and sister, Mr. and Mrs. Walter Bushnell and attended the annual banqaet and ‘dance given by the Paint Salesmen’s club at the Garde hotel Thursday. Mr. Parker had been on a three weeks' busi- ness trip through northern New York, New Jersey and Pennsylvania, Mrs. Park- er joined him in New Haven. Miss Marion Rogers who has been spending the winter with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Alfred E. Rogers, in the village left Saturday to visit her uncle and aunt, Mr. and Mrs. Horace H. Stears, at Hastings-on-the-Hudson, before sailing for Panama the first of March, to resume her duties as accountant at the administra- tion building, at Balbo Heights. She was acompanied by her mother, who Wiil re- main in New York until Miss Rogers’ de- parturs for Panama. The Ladies’ Ald soclety of the M. B church, resumed meetings Thursday aft- ernoon, after a vacation of some weeks. Ten dollars was voted toward the benevo- lences of the church. The woek for the afternoon was on aprons. Light in the Window, Malachi 3:10, was the theme of Rev. G. H. Wright's sermon at the morning service in the M. E. church Sumday. At the Sunday school session. with Assistant Superintendent D. C. Perkins in cherge. Rev. Mr. Wright's olass received the banner for offering, and N at e ic g d Confetti and Masquerade DANCE TONIGHT In Parish Hall, Taftville Biggest Dance of the Season Music by the Imperial Orchestra treasury toward the benetolences of the church. The Long Cove auixiliary of the Ladies’ Aid society at their last meeting also vot- ed $10 toward the church benevoiences. Scoutmaster Dudley C. Perkins, Patrol Leader, Alfred Erickson, Gordon Maniere, Paul Miller and Whittlesey Berrien at- tended the exhibition of scoufcraft given by the New London council in the state armory, New London Friday evening. Scoutmaster Perkins gave an-exhibition of tying 20 knots in six minutes, with his eves closed. Mrs. C. F. Spooner who has been a guest at the home of her brother, Nathan A. Gibbs during the past week, called the death of Mrs. Gibbs, returned to her home in New Bedford. nd Mrs. J. Otis Winchester were heir summer horis here Washington's birthday. ] SALEM Miss Eleanor Moore of the week end at her L. orwich spent Mr. and Mrs. Leon W. Biiven of West- erly were sister, Mrs. Carl Rogers and family. Misses Maria De Wolfe, Alice Rix and Ida Winakor, students at W. M. L, New ests Sunday of Mr. Bliven's London, spent the past week's vacatimm at thei rhomes here. Leslie Peabody of Waterford was a guest Sunday of Lawrence E. Speneer. . Fred and Edwin Harrls and_ William Darling were recent visitors in Norwich. Elmer Chadwick, who has spent the win- ter at his home here, returnel Sunday to C. R. Burr compan; anchester, where he is employed by the George Moore and Miss Violet Rogers were guests of friends in Portland Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. John Warner of Haddam, visited friends =%re Saturday gland sucper is to be served In Grange hall by the Salem grange. NIANTIC and Mrs. William Belknap and M; Bridgeport are spending a week at the Belknap cottage in Pine Grove, James Metcalf who has been seriously ister, Mrs. Byron G. Eddy of the ill for three weeks With grip is able to be about the house. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Baker of Hartford spent Sunday at their Pine Grove cottage. Miss Mena Columbo had as her guest on Sunday Miss Dardis of Waterford, a surmmmer resident of Phne Grave. Herbert Eldredge of Waterford spent Sunday with Frank Stuart. Miss Gertrude Stuart of New London spent Sunday with her parents, Mr. and [TCHY BLISTERS ON HANDS LIMBS Mrs. Hanmon L. Perking’ class the banner for attendance. At the close of the lesson study, sup- erintendent Perkins and scoutmaster of the local boy~3couts gave a talk on the recent educational hike of the New Lon- don Council of Boy Scouts, to the Sheftield Collapsible Tube company’s plant, New London. At a business meeting of the Epworth league, following the close of the Sunday school $15 was voted from its — — THEATRE “SCAN VAUDEVILLE FANS! DON'T MISS THIS BILL JONES and CRUMLEY COLORED ENTERTAINERS IF IT’S VAUDEVILLE; POSITIVELY THE BEST STOCK COMPANY NOW TOURING THE COUNTRY TODAY—Matinee and Night COSMO HAMILTON'S GREAT BROADWAY DAL” WEDNESDAY—Matinee and Night GEORGE BROADHURST’S GREAT MYSTERY PLAY THAT KEPT BROADWAY SPELL-BOUND ‘The Crimson Alibi” Special Today, Wednesday—5—Big Acts—5 ANNIVERSARY WEEK HAL JOHNSON AND COMPANY IN THE FARCE COMEDY WITH MUSIC “MR. CHAPERONE"™ BEBAN and MACK JUVENILE ENTERTAINERS LEDDY and LEDDY in “NONSENSICAL NONSENSE” THOMAS AND FREDERICK SISTERS ALSO THE PARAMOUNT-ARTCRAFT PICTURE WITH MAE MURRAY in “ON WITH THE DANCE’ IT'S AT THE STRAND THURSDAY, FRIDAY, SATURDAY--BIGGEST SHOW EVER SEEN IN NORWICH ! DON'T MISS IT | BRrReeD THEATRE AGNES PATHE NEWS HELEN GIBSON in “The Ghost of th: Ca I —TODAY— A FEAST OF BEAUTY SET AMID THRILLS AYRES AND A DISTINGUISHED CAST IN A FILM VERSION OF SIR GIL- GERT PARKER'S TREMENDOUSSTORY “THE LANE THAT HAD NO TUERNING” A STORY OF WOMAN'S GREATEST SACRIFICE nyon” Educationz] Cem-dy Mre. John J. Stuart. Turner Harding was in Ivoryton Friday on_business. D. Lioyd Hobron who is a student Brown University, Providence to his home with an attack of gr! Rev. Mr. Byles the new pastor at th Congregational church was a visitor Pine Grove Saturday Mrs” Phowbe Winters of Greenville, Maine who has been visiting Mrs. Jennie Smith of Yorke avenue for three months has gone to New London for a short vis! She contemplates going to New Haven later to visit her son. There was a good clam-tide in the at is conned in antic river Friday afternoon and there many clammers along the shore of the rive William Stvart, son of Mr. and Mrs. John J. Stuart, celebrated his birthday Friday. The little boy was well remem- bered by his friends w t nim cards and gifts. William H. Dorman has gone to Hart- ford to visit his son, Homer, after which he will go to Waterbu da: fly. Conductor Wi Haven spent Friday at his P tage. He is making several alterat his summer home. James R. White of North Stoningto former resident here w Saturd: for a short stay. John Fratus has returned to Quincy Mass, where he has eecured work John L. Beckwith of Grand street able to be out after his recent iliness. BLACK HILL Mrs. Cora Day of Sugar Brook farm s visiting in_Bosto Everett E. Brown was in Pomiret on business Wednesday. Mrs. Fred-Graves visited at Plainfield with Mrs. Kenyon Friday. Washington's birthday party was held a tthe home of Thomas Moore. Miss Lula Bennett of New Bedford, who has been visiting former neighbors n, s in the village BAD BREATH Dr. Edwards’ Olive Tablets Get at the Cause and Remove It* Dr. Edwards’ Olive Tablets, the sub- stitute for calomel, act gently on the bowels and positively do the work. People afflicted with bad breath find q_uu:k relief through Dr. Edwards'Olive ablets. The pleasant, sugar-coated tablets are taken for bad breath by all N ERwards Olive Tabletssetgen : s’ Olive T: act tly but firmly on the bowels and liver, Sieing (% Disod et gesty pursomns e gently purifyi g:e entire system. They do that wimfi dangerous czlomel does without any of A th benets o nasty,scenin nefits of i 3 Epi\gi cathartics are derived from r. Edwards” Olive Tablets without griping, pain or any disagreeable effects. M. Edwards discovered the formula after seventeen years of prac- :xged ;mon; pams afflicted with bowel liver complaint, with the attendant bad breath. Olive Tablets are p\xn:{‘n vegetable compound mised with olive oil; will knew thém by their olive E . Take two i Mn::‘:&" s nldn&a'uk at Black Hill. motored to Putnam Satmr- day h Mr. and Me. E. E. Lrown. Alec n New was well sented ir Saturday at the meeng o Quinebaug Pomona. The man who is alw: ng yor how much he does for others will bear watch e ————— BORX LESSARD—In South Coventry. & sen Roderick George, to Mr. and Mrs Deiphus Lessar. DOUGHTY—In_Westerly, 1922, a son, Russei Mrs.’ Merie 5. Doughty. BRANNEDAN—In New London, Feb. 24, 1822, a daughter to Mr. and Mrs. Fred- R L, Feb. 34 llen, to Mr. and erick Brannedan of Noank. THORP—In Westerly, R. L, Feb, 35, 1322, a daughter, Clara Janetis, to Mr. and Mrs. Payl Thorp. MALLETT—In Noank, Feb. 21, 1923, o son to Mr. and Mrs. Frank Mallett. BLAKE—In Norwich, Feb. 20. 1922, & daughter, Edith Eiolee, 10 Mr. and Mra. George E. Blake of No. 1718 West Thames street. FOLEY—In Norwich, Feb. 26, 1923, o on to Mr. and Mrs. Daniel E. Foley o. 36 Bosweil avenue. MARRIED ALLISTER —BALYAGE —1s Spsiag: 1922, by Rev. 3. bert 8. MeAlilster, Iy orwich. and Miss Saral vage of Springfield ROBITAILLE — GREGOIRE —In thyg city, Feb. 27, 1922. by Rev. M. F. May, Omer R Putnam and Norbertine of this city. BAYMOND—DEAN—In Hebron, Feh 22, 1822 by Rev. Howard Champe Fgdward Raymond and Chariotts Dean, PIED. A—In Stonington (Pawesatuck), Wb, 4, 1922, Bridget Shea. LINKE—In Canterbu: -“-l! Feb 26, 1922, Ernest Linke, aged 76 years. Funeral services at his iate home Wed. nesday afternoon, March 1, at § oclock. Burial in Carev cemetery. PEL—In Monty Feb. 27, 1 Charies Leander Chapel, aged years. Notloe of funerzi hereafter. Poquetanuck, _Feb. 26, Hannah A. widow of Wilkam A. Church, aged $§ years. Funeral servioss at her late home In s [ Poquetanuck Wednesday, March 1, at . oemt tery. m. Burial in Maplewood CHURCH & ALLEN' 15 Main Street | Funeral Directors and Embalimers Lady Assistant HENRY E. CHURCH