Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, March 6, 1922, Page 6

DANIELSON Omie of the largest funeral congregations in years gathered at St. James' church morning at 8.30, to attend the ‘solémn high maes of requiem at the ser- visés for Dr. Ludger Joseph Morin. In m(omflvflmmclfls e M&a‘w:r&rm:msvuof wboudo e Union St John Haptiet ; K ‘of Totmbus, . Forester: e N T wememerce, republi town or- winisdon. Rav. Joulnmx.o!d. §., was oslebran PUTNAM Funeral -services. for George ~Jenson, 9, who was accidentally shot and killed b yhis brother, Neily, 14 years old, when the older brother discharged a shot gun he was examining and that he dld not know - was loaded;, was held at Thompsom, Saturday -afternoon, Thera are eleven childtSn and the father and mother suryiving. .All’ of the children had been repeatedly warned ‘mot ‘to touch the .gun- which belonged ta their father and was kept in his bed-room up- stairs, Al Lundstrom of North Grosvenor-; seph Moussier, M . S, assistant at St James,’ Rev. J. C. Mathieu, pastor of S cred Heart parish at Wauregan, Rev. Jgnatius Kost, pastor of St. Joseph’s par- ish at Dayville, Rev. Lisdovic Paradis, ‘Voluntown. The music of the mass was sung by the choir, assisted by Joseph J. Brennan, so- The funeral congregation included H. P. Ledoux, Nashua, supreme president of the Unfon St Jean Baptist; Attorney E. A. Bredeur, Worcester, second eupreme vice president; Felix Gatineau, Southbridge honorary asupreme president; Edmund Cadorette, Torrington, Hormisdos _Dion, Willimantic, members of the silveme hoard of director of the Unfon St. Jean Baotist; Alphonse Chagnon, Willimantic, 2 former supreme ofticer of the order, Jo- seph Trudel, Woonsocket, general organiz- er of the Union St. John Baptist. There were also representatives of practicaily all the councils of the Union St. Jean Babtist in Eastern Connectiout. The body was placed in the receiving vault'at Holy Cross cemetery, the prayers thero being Rev. Jean Ledoux, M. S. The bearers were D. E. Jette, Abel L Reoves, Joseph N. Lavalleet, Dr. J. N Perreault, Amos Morin, Damase Boulais. Louls E. Kennedy was the funeral di- Trector, There were beautiful floral ipleces, many of thess from organizations, fraternal or wocial in nature. At Ut, James’ church Saturday mornin; at 9.30 Rev. Joseph Moussier; M. 8., w ealdbrant of the high mass of requiem at the :funeral services for Mrs. Alphonse Quintal, of Center street, who c:ed in St. Viricent's hompital at Worcester after un- dergolng a surgical operatfon. Many rei- atives-and friends attended the service. The bearers were Arthur Goulet, Joseph Goulet, Wiitred Blain, Edmund Bedard, G. Gingras, Arthur Gaudette. The body was placed in the recetving vault in Holy Cross cemetery. Louls E. Kennedy was the fun- aral director. Saturday merning st undertaking par- lors’ in Norwich, Rev. John F. Quinn, pas- tor of St Gabrlel's parish at Windsor, read prayers for Miss Catherine Quinn, formerly of Danielson. The funeral ser- vice was at St. Patrick's church, Rev. M. FL May being celebrant of the solemn higa mass of requieém. Rev. Philip J. Moone; deacon and Rev. Myles P .Galvin, sub-de: eon. Prof. Frank L. Farrell had charge of the music Burial was in St. Mary's cemetery, where Rev. J. F. Quinn read the committal service The bearers were John Harty, John Nolan and William Healey, al'lof Norwich, Edward Maher, James Monahan and Augustin Higgins, all of Danteison. Ustewsrd weather and hard condltio toF travel and other handical's considered, thé Dollar day arranged by the Danlelson chamber of commerce for Saturday still cih be rated as very much of a suncess. 1t"did not réach up to the suprising results of the Dollar day of last Ausust, and it Is doubtful if this was expected excelt in $veroptimistic quarters, but it was the biggest buying day that Danielson mer- mRants have experienced since the Christ- s season, and the whole effort may:be rated’as well worth while At a number of stores there was a line- up of customers to await the mlocking of the dors, and these rushed the bargain counters in true big town style the in- stant they got a toehold on the threshold Buyers came in from all the surrounding territory and spent, in the aggregate, sev eral. thousand dollars that Danlelson bus- Iness men likely would never have hnadled were it not for the big Dollar day selling yyening. Buyers have learned that these general Dollar day events in Danielson offer wcores of money-saving cpoortunities. to those who study the advertising that pre- cedes them and make the most of the chances presented to save money. . Phillp Frasier, 49, who has been Il for a long term of years, is dead at his home on Dyer street. Mr. Frasier has been a resident of Danielson practically all his Hte. Mrs. Jeanette ¥, L. Drake, 74, in her eariler years an actress, died at wer home in Howard's Valley, in the town of Hamp- ton, where she has been making her home for several years. . She is survived by her busband The body of John Livingstone; who died af Bridgewater, Mass, was brought to Dapleison_and ' placed in the recelyinz | vault at Westfield cemetery. L. E.-Ken- nedy was in charge of the funeral arrange- ents. ' Anneuncement that the state is contem- plating locating a trout hatchery in this corner of Windham county, has stirred up the enthuslasm of the dévotées of the mort’ A réaring station, where trout fry wil. e develaped into fingerlings, 1s like: ly to be the first step taken toward the development of the hatchery, which when bullt ‘will represent an investment of be- tweeni $40,000 and $50,000. Scheols thronghout the town of Killing- Ity will doen this (Monday) morning after wiregular vacation period Chairman F. E. Ounneen of the town sdhol commiitee watsd Sunday that parents neel be under — e URIC ACID IN MEAT CLOGS THE KIDNEYS Take a glass of Salts if your Back hurts or Bladder bothers you — Drink more water. If you must have your medt every u.y eat it, but flush your kidneys salts occasionally, says a noted a thoflty who tells us that meat forms uric acid which almost para- lyzes the kidneys in their efforts to expel it from the blood. They become g‘unuh and weaken, then you suffer rith a dull misery in the kidney region, abarp pains in the back or sick head- ache, dizziness, your stomach sours, tebgue is coated and when the weather is bad you have rheumatlc twinges.! urine gets cloudy, fuil of sedi- ment, the channels often get sore -.nd frritated, obliging you to seek re!ie!‘ two' ‘or three times during the night. To_ neutralize these irritating acid tg cleanse the kidneys and flush off} the body's urinous wasts .used for generations to flush and stimulate sluggish kidneys, also to peutralize the acide in urine, so it no longer irritates, thus ending. bladder weakness. dale, ion middleweight wrestifsr of New England, has so far recovered from the effects of the injury to his shoulder in the match with John Kalet- chitz of Eastford, at the Victory thea- tre bout, as to be ready to get to work agaln, He will appear against Jacl Merro at Leominister, Mass., on the ev- ening of March Sth. Lundstrom met Merro about two years ago and the bout was declared a draw. The mew system by which all patrel- men of the Putnam police department will be called upon to do might duty was Dut into effect Sunday by Captain of Police Remie Delage. The day job is considered more attractive than night duty and it was to give all patrolmen an opportunity to work while the sun is shining that the new schedule chango was put into effect. - Tne effect of the change will be somewhat as follows: Officer Gibney, who has been doing night duty, began day duty Sunday, and Officer Willlam Jarvis, Who has been on days will do night duty. April 2nd, Officer John Ryan, who has been doing night duty, wil go on a day beat’ and Officer Gibney will go back to night duty. April 30th Officer Jarvis will re- turn to day duty and Officer Ryan will g0 on nights. This system will be con- tinued as long as it proves satisfactory, with changes from day to night duty about once every month. A woman has reported to the police that while in a Front street store re- cently she lost a pocketbook containing among other things a five dollar bill. The woman does not seem to be posi- tive ' whether she lald the pocketbook down or ‘drapped it. The police -have information that a man was seen put- ting the purse in his pocket. They be- lieve that possibly he found it on the floor. They know who the man is and are walting for him to return it volun- tarily before taking any action. The woman s poor and needs the money badly. Her husband was committed to a state instution not long ago and she is left to support herself and chil- dren, Members of Putnam Lodge, B. P. O. Elks, were at Danielson, Saturday to attend the funeral of their brother, L. J. Morin, who died last Thursday. The service was at St. James church. Captain Remis Delage of the Putnam gives warning that speeding on , Grove, Schoo] streets and Wood- stock avenue must ston. These are main travelled thoroughfares and the speed kings seem to delight in opening up the throttle’ and showing what Bar- ney Oldfields they could become if they had the chance. Twenty miles an hour is all tha tthe police will allow nere- after. ‘They think that this rats of speed on these travelled streets, where there are many intersecting streets, is fats enough, and that above this rate of travel is reckless driving. Another thing that the police cali attention to s the careless parking of automoblles on Inion_square. During the evening hours many machines are parked while the owners and their families attend the theatres or do shopping. In order to ac- commodate all with parking space cars must ‘be backed- into the curb close to one another. Some motorists are park- ing almost parallel with the curb while others leave a space of several feet the- tween their car and the onme next to it. Cars should be ‘backed to the curb and parked closely together in order that every inch of parking space may be made avilable. From 150 to 200 cars are sometimes parked on Union square and Main street on a Saturday ni The body of Fred Corbin, 41, who died at Woodstock town farm Friday morning, is being held for the arrival of a sister, his only near relative, from Cincinnati. Although he died at the town.farm he was not # town charge as he had saved money from the sale of newspapers and paid his doctor's bills and his board. Corbin was born In Killingly, son of Hezekiah and Saran Moflitt Corbin.. The child was born d formed and was unable to get about ex- cept in a wheel chair. For years he had been a famillar sight on a busy corner ‘on Main street where He sold newspapers and occasionally potted plants. His crippled conditlon .gained much sympathy and he did & good bus- iness in ' disposing of his ‘wares. - Last fall Corbin'took ~ a trip to Florida alone. He did not remain south but a week or two, as he was anxlous to get back where he knew people and was known. He paid his own way with money he had saved but upon -his re- turn told friends that as a matter of fact his trip cost him but little, as peo- ple were all kind to him. His father and mother were both dead and he made his home alone in a little tene- ment on. School street. On account of falling health he - sought and obtained no apprehension ‘as to the possibility of children contracting scarlet fever as the result of attending school. In schools at which a few pupils who develped scarlet fever were in attendance the buildings have been thoroughly fumigated during the vacation season, and all dangers that may have existed removed. Actlve canvassers worked throughent Saturday in a successful effort to boost Near East Relief contributions in Dan- lelson. Saturday was Tag day here in the interest o fthis reHef work and hundred: contributed to the girls who were in charge of the soliciting. Rev, Dr. Willlam W, Scudder, preached at the services at the Congre- gational church on Sunday. Dr, Soudder comes of a missionary family and was born in India. He is now the secretary of the American board of commissions for foreign missions and in charge of the head- quarters in New York. Mrs. Charles E. Francis will have the memiers of the Ladies’ Aid soclety of the Baptist church at her home for 2 meeting Wednesday afternoon. Nathan Eccleston and Miss Alice Mc- Guire of Willimantic were ghests of friends in Danielson over Sunday. Mrs. Harold B! Atwood will have the members of the Fortnightly club at her home Tuesday afternoon. N. A .Witter of Providence is spending a few days here with his brother, J. C. | Witter. Na!hht spring-like about Sunday—with ts clouds, snow squalls and rain, not to mentlon over two feet of frost in the Radiophone fans had a delightful time Baturday evening listening to converts, some- of which were heard from as far away as Detroit. +Mra. A. C. Greene will have the members eodore Hammett, who has been seri- ously {ll at his home on Broad street, was \| Saturday for a vacatlon in Florida. the WARNINB | find their earhest victims among those who are weak-and run- down' and - whose. resisting ‘power is lowest. The pure .food elun ts ln F'.ther John's Medicine ‘build snergy to resist Colg .and_Grip: germs. The gentle laxative effect of -Father John’s Medicine helpa to _drive ~ o\.ll impurities. You are safe when you take !‘lfibe!‘ John's Medicine because. it {s guaran- teed free from alcohol or dangerous drugs in any form. 65 years in use permission to board at the town farm, where he died. Corbin was a familiar sight on the streets’ of. this city and was known' to all classes of citizens. Samuel Malilhot, of Putnam, has been chosen to manage the town farm at North Brookfield, Mass. I4r. Maillhot is a Spanish war and has experience in farm management. Fred Gagnon, who gave his home New York, was sentenced to 30 da. in “Brooklyn jall, Saturday ‘morning, by Judge Geissler. The man had . been drinking a concoction, the smell of which would nauseate an ordinary per- son, He said it was the best whiskey he ever tasted ‘and claimed he got it in Manchaug. Gagnon sald that he “once lived In Putnam and trat he played baseball there. He was without over- coat or collar-and was thinly clad. He secemed in a daze and said he had no place to' .go. After watching & man walking back and forth and back. and forth, occas- sionally stopping to eat snow, people along the South Woodstock Toad noti- fied the Putnam police, Saturday ‘morn- ing, that a man was acting queerly and they thought he should be taken care of. As the plate where he was seen was in the town ‘of Woodstock, Captain Delage told his informers to notify Dep- ut ySheriff L. H. Healey. . This was done and the deputy found the man and brought him -to Putnam. The - stranger ave the name of Edward LaRose and when_asked why he was walking back (and forth said he did .not know. As far as could be determined the: man had ‘not been drinking. It was' learn- ed that he lived in-the Manhasset vil- lage and he was taken there' by the | Woodstock officer. According _te Tax Collector E. C. Morse, the women are coming forward and paying their poll tax with a bet- ter grace and in greater numbers than the men. Many of them put their two dollars on_the table and, referring/ to their right fo vote and the payment of the tax, say to the tax collector, “It's worth_{t}" L March wo far has. been it anything lamblike. Nove of the breczes expected in the third month of the :year havé ar- rived yet. The.time was when the youth of the country set the month apart as. thirty-one. days of kite-fiying time. This was an era, when mother's or grandmother's rag bag Was: surrepti- tiously taken to the woodshed and the Dleces therein contained made into a tall for a home-made kite. With the in- ventlon of the sclsntific box kite the old-fashioned . tria: @} Jar. or the. more popular . six-sided kie is nat frequent- 1y seen and .as a mattér of record kite fiying has . nearly sunk into . oblivien. The. old boys sometimes, remark that the youngsters of today do. mot follow the snort custom esneclaily if. the cus- tom entails any work. which making a kite does. Along the .latter part of the month marbles - appear - and. then base- ball.. The seventeenth of.March is mot observed as formerly,. not...at’ least. in the smaller citles and. towns. . There are as many. loyai Irishmen as ever but.a St. Patrick’s: Day parade 4is an_ unusual sight. In the presen: hustle to make money. pursuits amd - interests of the present have not the zest ofthe past, in the realm of boyhooddom. A. H. Potter. formerly of Woodstock, for the nast fifteen years with the state board of education. is in Putnam to check up the enumeration_ of school children. Mr. Potter expects to con- clude his work this week and will leave first vacation he has taken years. Special services are heify held at St.: Mary's church during Lent. These ser- | vices are held Tuesday and Friday eve- nings. Tuesday eyenings sermons are preached and Friday evenmgs there are the stations of the cr and - benedic- tion, in some LEDYARD About the muddle of January, a well dressed young man appeared in' this town proceeuing to' take subscriptions for severa] popular magazines |His) claim was that he intended to .enter Yale Mecical’ school &nd -on' the :syb- scriptions he received he 'would: be .gfv-' en so many points in fagor of his’én- tering. ~Being a smooth falker “he won favor in many places and ‘subscriptions were taken and pald for. He crafmed his home' was in‘Putnam,’ Conp.;’and on ‘some of the receipts'that he‘gave he signed -his name Blwood"'Swain ‘and’.on others just Elwood ' The parties. who signed 'and paid their money haVe nev- er recelved -any magazines. One-of the Interested. parties wrote to a Certain publishing house ‘and the = publishers have written back that they had no such ‘representative 'as “the one above referred: to. This young' man' certainly reaped a rich harvest in Ledyard and Is perhaps somewhere now fleecing the housewives as he. did in this town. Andrew Avery of this town ‘has besn tendered the treasurer's office of ‘the New London County Home and Farm Burean, The meeting of the tawn' scliool“comh mittes was held by request in the try of the Methodist ‘cliurch at Gales, Ferry Tuesday afternoon.’ bers were present togethiér. with Super- visor S. H. Reed of-Norwich, Who' read his report. It was voted that the sec-| retary write a.letter. of appreciation. to.! Mrs, Frank D. Berrlan for many. acts of_kindness to the Gales Ferry school. Mrs. Berrian has recently given - the Gales Ferry school a new planmo.. Bills were approved and ordered pald. The town school committée had ‘been asked to come to Gales Ferry on this date and helr suggestions about the’ building of new schoolhouse. Billings 'T. Avery -meeting closed with Spanish war days to ducuss wnys:ndmeuu lo raise theizs,m, Nomchqunhfor Jewuil Relief, willbehel(l:t Mi.nhsth,:t7.30 o’clocknhurp The arrangements for the evening include ad- dresses by prominent men. National airs and ather fitting music by the Breed Orchestra, and’ Moving Pictures, showing original scenes of relief activities, taken in the’ distress stricken- sections of Europe. ADULT PUBLIC INVITED TO ATTEND ADMISSION FREE. \ Island side who are prepating to secure citizenship. The mew Paweatuck bank thus far has done a good business although having| been opened less tha na week There have been reported about 100 accounts, both savings and commercial, and the deposits for Thursday, -the- first day . of doing business, totalled about $20,000. This shows that the people of’this end of the town are willing and ready. to sup- port this new institution. Charles P. Dorrington. of Margin street, who has been {ll some. time.. was taken to the Rhode Island .Nospital “in” Provi- dence -Saturday. Sidney:'S. Blake of Spruce street spent the week end In.New York. Willlam A.. Wilcox of the West Side, who spent the week end -4n New: York. has returned home.. - Moses Lowry. of Rocket. street s _con- fined to his home w.m an attack of tofi- silitis. The Friday 'vunlll( seclal ‘for? lhe Jun- jor members of the Wequetequock Com- munity club-was held -at the club rooms. A large number attended. Massachusetts motorists who come into this state have been liable to arrest. by the. authoritics unless they register their cars atsonce. C. B. Bliven, who has a fine lot of old views of Westerly, Friday evening enter- tained the members of the Historical so- clety by . showing -stereopticon pictures. The pictures most interesting were the views of ‘the flood of 1886, when: Still- manville was covered with water which rushed. past the railroad embankment noar- Liberty street -and washed the road of West Broad street. The development of bullding during the past 30 years was shown, also pictures of the different high school classes taken at the Eim street school from-early times-up to 1900. Many ‘middle-aged people recognized their own faces when they were -children.. The views ‘showing the volunteers from Paw- catuck and Westerly going to camp and upon- their return. This (Monday) evening the meeting of the board of conference for naturaliza- ‘tlon will be held and plans will be made for getting the second paper men to- gether and assisting them in_ reviewing the subjects before they go before the examiner. There are 27 second paper men in Pawcatuck andk 26 on the Rhode ing and games wero among the amuse- ments. - All cases in the Third district court liams were continued another week. _——A—HAHMHVHM™M—M—M™m™me_ them is not warranted at present. The Drawbridge, Long Cove _and perhaps Unlonville school would be closed it a new building is erected at Gales Ferry. Charles D. Geer closed a very suc- cosstul term of singing school in the cvening, Feb. 23. A review by the pu- nils of the course taken wasgiven at the parish house in Poquetanuck Thursday and heartily applauded by those pres- ent. ;. Those who have taken instruction from Professor Geer speak in apprecia- tion _of the .knowledge .acquired under his leadership, Prof. Frank T. Maples gave: several. Shtpherd and Martha Brown and was born at the Brown homeéstead in Griswold Feb. 2. 1855. In April, 1890, she married John D. Eccleston. ™ early youth she united with the Brptist church in Jewett City, and during al. her life she had the strongest affection for and deepest infer- est in every branch of the organization. For a number of years ill health has prevented her taking an active part in church Swork, but her’ interest has_never diminished. " She was soeal by maturs and many lives have been made happitr and brighter by coming in confact with recitations which - were | hers. Her viriues #&re most prominent W)’ recelved andb there’ were ‘astertions | 1n: et adbyday She followed the on’ the. banjo. A supper was served | Golden Rule ciosely in-ail her affairs and by. the .members of St. James' Guild. found great pleasure in doing for others. 3 Her ‘memory Is that of the just. She is JEWETI CiTY - survived by two sisters, , Mrs. R. R. urch and Mrs. E. M. fiwi!t ot Jewett The fourth qudrterly conference of the 3 Jewett City Methodist Episcopal church was held after the prayer meeting last week. Rev. W. H. Bath of Norwich, dis- trict superintendent, presided. The elec- tion of George I. Thornton, James Mec- Cluggage and Henry E. Davis as trustees for, three years was reported, and they were confirmed and made members of, tht quarterly conference. The election of- A. R. Saunders as Sunday school superin- dent was confirmed, and he was made a member of the quarterly conference. Tht following were eclécted steward: Rev. E. M. Anthogy.' A. C. Burdick, John P. Gorman, Harry Davis, James McClug- gage, A. R. Saunders, L. D. Howe, R. W. Robertson, Mrs. R. W. Robertson, Mtrion Bartlett, Mrs. Merton Bartlett, Mrs. Mary E. Burdick, Mrs Sarah Tracy, Mrs. E.'B. Cheney, Mrs. W. C. Jeffers, Mrs. A. H. Anthony, Mrs. A. J. Harris, M’ss Maud Barreit and Mrs. L. D. Howe. A. C. Burdick was elected re- cording. steward; R. W. Robertson was clected district’ steward; :A. R. Saunders, reserve district steward; Mre. Mary ‘E. Burdick, communion steward; A. C. Bur- dick, tryer of appeals. Mrs.,W. C. Jef- fers and Mrs. Annie Soule were elected lay delegates to the Laymen's assocla- C. D. BlMor.k spent the ‘week end with hér sons in Worcesttr. Mrs. Tony LaFemina died Sstarday at her home on Ashland streei. She was the “daughter of Mr. and Mrs. George Comager and 1s survived by her parents, nusband -and- two small ‘chidren, Qeorss and James. - STONINGTON Today, March 6, Calvary Bpiscopal church will hoid the anniversary of its organization, belug 76 years old.' ' May 28 the anniversary of laying the corner- stone will be celebrated. The Lenten services for this week are, Wednesdays at 7.30 p. m., evening prayer and ser- mon. Friday, Litany and address, 4 n At St. Mary's church during Lent the morning mass will be held dally” at 7.15 o'clock. Wednesday evening at 7.30 o'clock, benediction and sermon. ¥riday evening ‘at 7.30, stations of the'cross. The_state highway has ‘been rid of jts heavy coating of snow, the white wings scraper. tdon, with Dr. John P. Gorman and Mrs. Chester Gould spent. lhe week end in Sarah Tracy alternates. New’ York. The pastor's report was given by Rev. Charles H. Garity is confihed .to' his L. P. MacLennan and was accepted., On home on Main street by ‘fliness. Cake, cookies | and sandwiches were’enjoyed and d:.nc-l which came up before Judge Oliver Wil- | Raymond A. Simonds, Tenor| j manufacturers as an experiment keeping the roadway clear with the road | account of the absence of A. R. Saunders no report of the Sunday school was pre- seited. A report of the Epworth league was given by the president, John Chad- wick; of the Men's class by the presi- dent, Frank Mell; of the Lades' Aid so- clety by Mrs. R. W. Robertson; of the Ladies’ class by the president, Mrs. A.{ H. Anthony, all being accepted. A report of the board of stewards was glven by the treasurer, A. C. Burffick. On’ account of the absence of A. R. Saunders, no re- Port was givtn by the centenary treas- urer. A report of the board of trustees was_ presented by the secretary, A. C. Burdick. The following committees were elected for the tmsuing vear: Finance. Commodore James H. Comstock is ill at his home on Gold street.. Mrs. Theodore Hyde is able’to sit.up daily at her ‘home on Elm strest. MYSTIC Mrs. Frances Burrows EMM widow of John O. Fish, died at har home on .the New London road Thursday even- ing after a long illness duae to the infirm- ities of age. She had been: a resident of Mystic for over 60 yéars: and was a member of the Union Baptist church. She was born in New York Jan. 18, 1841, the daughter of Robert and Mnum Johnson Eldredge. She leaves'two daugh- ters, Missts Jessle and-Melina Fish, one sister, Mrs. Phebe Grinnell of Mystic, M. Anthony, G. H. Thornton, W. J. Rob | us, ene o F4ward I Eldredge of ertson and Mrs. Harry Howes; home i Ve missions, A. C. Burdiok, Mrs. A. C. Bur- dick, W. J. Robertson, Jr,, Jullette Rich.|LITTLE7 CHANGE IN llqgrl mond; tracts. Dr. John P. Gorman and ISLAND TEXTILE STRIKE Mrs. Sarah Tracy; church muslc, W. J, Robertson, Jr., Mrs. W. C. Jeffers. Mrs. Harry Howes, Mrs. Joseph Wharton, Miss Esther Harris and Irving Thornton; temperance, G. H. Thornton, W. C. Jef- fers and R. W. Robertson; education; Miss Maud Barrett, Mrs. A. H. Anthony and Mrs. ‘A. J. Tinker; freedman’s aid, Barle Howe, Bessie McCluggage and Es- A. C. Burdick, A. R. Saunders, W. J. Robertson, -Jr., R. W. Robertson and Harry Davis; foreign missions. Rev. E. Providence, R. I, March ‘~—By The A. P.)—The opening of the seventh week- of the Rhode Island textil estrike.finds little change in the alignment of the ope posing forces and so far as syrface in- dications go, no disposition on the part of mill" owners ‘or strikers to resort to mediation or compromise.- - . . wns elected . chairman of this meeting and Judge S. B. Holdredge wWas -clerk. About 35 interested. were - present and many took part in the discussion. AW favored the bullding of a two-room school house. A committes. consisting of Miss Alice Satteriee, Mre. Carl Law- #on, Henry W. Huributt, Bdmund Nor- man . and_Rev. Mr,. Wright were elected to investigate sites and report. B. F. S Crandall moved that the se- lectmen incorporate in. thelr regularime- tice for the annual businéss town meet- Ing at Ledywrd = Center, The yoters who will attend: this town meeting will decide whether the - tax Tate shall be increased or: mnot to. bu“d this new schoolhouse. = The Gales Fer- Ty people want.a new school buildl but many taxpayers qhin’;(:h i ‘9’ £t burden that would ‘ be Mpusa n»a > ther Harris; church records, Rev. E. M. Anthony, W. J. Robertson, Jr.,, and Mrs, W. C. Jefters; auditing -committee, George H. Thornton ; hospital committee. Mrs. Fred Smith, Mrs. W. R. Burdici and Mrs. A. J. Tinker; parsonage com- mittee, officers of Ladies’ Aid society and Dr. John P. Gorman. It was voted that at least $50 be paid on-the indebtedness-of the church during tht ensuing ‘year, and that this amount be added to the annual budget of church expenses. The following- were appoint- ed a committes to confer With the dls- trict superintendent relative to stcuring a pastor for the ensuing year: A. C. Burdick, Mrs. A. H. Anthony, Dr. John P." Gorman, R. W. Robertson and Mra. W. C. Jefters. The faithful Christian life of Sarah Brown, widow of John D. 7 on Ecoleston.. came to a closs rday n;mmn. ‘4th. - She was. the daughter. of ‘While accurate figures are not obtaoin- able, a canvass of the situation in the Pawtuxet "and Blackstone: valleys indl- cates that ‘about 17,000 operatives are on strike.. Twenty-three mills are clos- ed and flve per cent. are ‘in 'partial op- eration. Of the gtrikers, 6,000 are in the Pawtuxet valley and most 6f thé others in Pawtucket or ‘other textils:centers of the Blickstone valley, with a few. thgt do not fall In elther general area. During the past week mill owners and strikers each claimed % minor victory. ‘The Hope company’s :mill - at “Hope, i the Pawtuxet valey, was reopened Thurs- day merning under heavy guard and hu been kept in partial operation since. On ‘Wednesday-the management of the ,Aano Finlshing company in Pawtucket quested the withdrawal of er emn’gmy and M‘ Tom Carroll’ Glggle Getters MINIATURE MUSICA'L COMEDIES A Conaofihtlon of Vaudeville and Musical Comedy Clean Comedy by Comical Comedians—Special Scenery ' :—Beautiful Costumes and Pretty Girls Galore Added Attraction Comtance Binney in “First Love” A Powerful Drama Throbs With Life ) PARAMOUNT MAGAZINE " Order Reserved Seats Now—No Advance in Prices GETTING ANOTHER BETTER WITH 5 T R A N D TREAT. DON'T 'EACH CHANGE Miss IT1 Today, Tuesday, Wednesday—4 Big Acts WHEELER TRIO BETTY TH'E SEASON’S SENSATION C O M P s 0 N Hinl'e and Mae' |1 ADiES ALF GRANT MUST LIVE” TYPICAL, TOPICAL TALES GEORGE’ LOANE HAGER ALL-STAR CAST IN “THE ROUNDER” A PARAMOUNT PICTURE McEnelly Singing Orchestra OF THIRTEEN MEN DANNY DUGGAN AND ANNA PIERCE IN AN EXHIBITION OF BALLROOM DANCES. “BABY FINN” AND “HAPPY” ARE ADDED FEATURES Armory, Norwich — Tuesday, March 7, 1922 — 8:15 “IT'S A BATTERY B AFFAIR” ‘Webster-Brooks Trio | VIOLIN—CELLO—PIANO Auspices of FAITH TRUMBULL CHAPTER D. A R, COMMUNITY HOUSE Monday Evening, March 6, 1922 Eight O'Clock Doors Open at 7:30] TICKETS $1.00 Tax Exempt On: Bale At . Cranston's and From Members of the Chapter pas | THEATR Home of D= REE Rhode Island ‘was due to a.20.per cent wage reduction and return to the 5 hour week. The Hope mill was reopened by the The strikers have adopted a programme of intensified picketing to ‘prevent other mills resuming opérations. Since the riots at Pontiac, Pawtuxet valley, February 20 and in Pawtucket, February 21, there have been no serious - BORN PRIORE—In Westerly, 1922, a son, Patrick Mrs: Patrick Priore. GRAY—In Mystic, March 3. 1922, a daughter to Mr. and Mrs. Ernest M. Gray of Ledyard. R. I, Mareh 1, Louls, to Mr. and HKirlwood (_ZWQ&! A ROMACE OF LOVE AND AD- VENTURE THAT THRILLS LIKE A THUNDER CLAP. MARRIED. KRIIGEI—SDLO!D\ 'WITZ —In_ Nor- ‘wich, March 5, 1922,-by Rabbl Harry Dubinski, Bernard Krieger and Miss Bessle Solomonwitz, both of Norwich. ALSO SPECIAL®EDUCATIONAL COME- DY AND PATHE NEWS B NO PERFORMANCE TONIGHT ON ACCOUNT OF MASS MEETING FOR JEWISH RELIEF. R e ———— DIED CORPIN—In Woodstock, March 3, 1922, Fred Corbin of Putnam. aged 41 years. CHAPMAN—In this clly. March 4. 1922, Leonora Jane Lucas, beloved wife of Charles Butler Chapman, aged 69 years. . Funeral services at Church & Allen's, 15 Main street, this (Monday) afternoon at 2.30 o'clock. JOHNSON—Entered into rest, in Nor- wich, March 5, 1922, Mrs. Jula L. Johnson, aged 79 years. Funera] services at the Hunllnll’m Me- morial _home, No. ‘Washington street, Tuesday, March 7, at 2.30 p. m. Please omit fiswers. CAREY¥—In this city, March 5, 1922 Catherine, widow of Michael Carey of Higgins street. Notice of funeral hereafter. WARD—In this city, March 3, 1922, Jenrln E. . Ward of 9 Elm street, aged 9 years. Sq—vlcea at Gager's funeral parlors, 70 Frankiln street, Tuesday afternoon. March 7. at 2 o'clock: Burial in the family piot in Hickory street cemetery. MAYNARD—In Franklin, March 3, 1922, Norma_L., daughter of Earl . and Anha L. Vergason Maynard, aged 14 mronths and 23 days. Fuoneral_at the home of her grandpar- ents, Mr. and Mra Dwight E. Smith, F‘rlnklhl, this (Monday. afternoon, March 6, at 2 o'clock. Burial in Maple- ‘wood cemetery. SAYLES—In Willimantic, Mareh 3, 1922, suddenly, Leon Kinnie Sayles, aged 29 Years, son of Mr. and Mrs. Alien Sayles of Eflonfi Cnnn. at the home of his par- disorders. During the last week about half of the National Guardsmen on strike duty in Pawtucket were withdrawn There are still about 300 troops in Pew- tucket and 200 in the Pawtuxet area. 16 DEATHS FROM COLLISION 0! TRAIN WITH BUF Cleveiand, March 5.—The tol] of deatd from the collision of 2 New York Cem- tral express train and an automobile bus at a Painesville crossing late Friday night remainel at 16 tonight with prob abilities that the three injured will re cover. The sixteenth night. CHURCH & ALLEN 15 Main Street Funeral Directors and victim died late las Funeral ser ents Tuald.ly lftermwn at 1 o'clock. ECCLESTON—In Jaml City, Mlfl:h 4. 1922, Mll Sarah B. Eccleston, widow Ecleston, aged 67 Feats !'umml at (h‘ Home of her sister, Swift, No, '35 East Main Mree ’Tue-dny. March 7, at 1.30 p. m. Burial in Rixtown cemetery. Please omit flow- ers. !ls!l——!n Mystie, March 2. 1922, Frances Burrows Eldrtdge., widow of John O. Fish, aged 81 years. STRAUS—In MIH, Mareh §, Pauyl Straus, aged 31 yearn 1922, HENRY E. CHURCH WM. SMITH ALLEN