Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, March 21, 1922, Page 6

Gains 21 Pounds IN SHORT TIME MASTIN’S Vitamon Tablets Now Used By Millions As A Nai- wral, Quick and Easy Way To Help Iucrease Weight acd Fuergy So_remariavie is e action of MASTING V Beiping to health-giriog powe that ome woman re nds after b or_years. Weak, thin, run-down men azd women ' cverywhers—iictims of un- dernourishment —are o at the astonishing im their bealth, welght, mental aiertnoss and_appearance afier tonly a short course _of MASTIN'S VITAMON TABLETS. MASTIN'S VITAMON TABLETS contain all three vitamines, true or- ganic iron, the necessary fime salts and other vitallting elements which Nature provides for perfect vigor of body and mind, and to bufld up that rful resistance twhich helps to guard you egainst the germs of king the test yourselt disease. Only by mal can vou fully’ reaiize how MASTING VITAMON TABLETS help to feed sod nourish the shrunken tissues, bulld up renewed merve force strengthen the entir digestive and intestinal tract and help put on firm solld flesh in the places where it i3 most zeeded. For your own safety and protec- tion aguinst cheap substitutes and imitations, fnsist upon MASTIN'S to et the original VITAMON TAB- ETS guaranteed to give eatistaction or money refunded. At all good aruggists. WORNOUTAFTER SHE COOKED A MEAL Took Lydia E.Pinkham’s Vegetable Compound. Read the Result Cincinnati, Ohio.— ‘I suffered for ayearwith nervoustroubles andirreg- ularities before I took Lydia E. Pinkham’s Veg- etable Com- pound. My back pained all the time and I was unfit for house- work. I was worn out if I cooked a meal, and was un- able to do my washing. My girl —tl friends and my sister told me if I would take your Vegetable Compound and Liver Pills 1 would be relieved. After taking the first bottle I felt better, and ne- glected it awhile, but found I could ot do my work until I yras stronger. So I took the Vegetable Compound again and now I am the mother of a 19 months old boy. He is fat and healthy and 1am sure I could never have carried him if it had not been for your medicine. Irecommend your medicine to all women although I am young to be adising some one older. —Mrs. CHRIST. PETROFY, I8 W. 1 ke S DANI DANIELSON ¥ Cars owned by E. H. Keach and Com- esriously injured, while Mr. Frink escap- a1 without being hurt. Tt was raining 1wily at the time the accident happen- Little ontward Monday intersst was manifest- in the fact that this (Tues- day) evening brings the annual borough cancus at which candidates for borough offices for another year will be named. FPew will deny that the daty of naming the officials is a very important one, a civic viewnoint, or that any ob- on really rests upon each elector tn attend and participate if it is possible to do so. Across the border in Rhode Island, lonz the line of the Providence-Daniel- son nike that is being built as a federal d highway one of the iobs that must tackled before getting into the full swing of spring work will be clearing away the great amount of refuse wash- ed onto the unfinished road bed by recent them nway material out onto the highway. On e Rhode Island side of the line it is expected that much work will have been accomplished before May 1. Rhode Is- land is to build to*the Connecticut line at Little Rest this year, connecting up with the Connecticut wark being done in the town of Killingly and iving a splen- dld new highway straicht through to Providence, probably by October 30. Mrs. Marle Barbeau. 79, Is dead at r home here. Mrs. Barbeau, a native Canada, was the widow of Touissant Tarbeau, who dled several vears ago. “frs. Barbeau in point of. residence as as in years was one of the oldest t the French-speaking residents of Dan- street proved ¥ip when they are a bit hurt, or think ELSON AN: PUTNAM NEWS pany, with Chauncey Frink as driver [%Ives over .the border in Massachusetts; and by Ernest Brindamour. weré in co been rounded up while engaged in lision early Monday morning mear ti | TePping in ‘Thompson and presenied in unction of Main and Maple strests, The [ourt through the activities of County Keach car, which Is a light truck, and , Game Warden Harry B. Battey. Fris- { *he Tirindamour machine both were con- | S¢ll paid a fine and costs amounting to lerably battered in the smash. Mr. |$54:90. He was charzed with being en- Rrindameur was somewhat, though not | S38ed in trapping without permission of heavy rain storms. These heavy rains |ton, head of Walton Lunch company of cut down the embankments border#ig the | Boston, and Alexander G. Romanesque, new highway at some places. gullying |26, a former 'bus boy in the employ of instances, and washinz the cut | : e to glve attention to thei felson. A daughter, Miss Hattie Barbeau, | here he & it | bas made her home with Mrs. Barbeau. | Sty of the violin. e has explained Other children are Touissant, —Charles | that his father and grandfather were d Ernest and a daughter, Mrs. Philip | noted violinists in Roumania, where he Terolt of Pasdnokeliisi oas s " | was born 26 lears ago. His grandmoth- 4 e X er. an Austrian princess, gave up her A dog that figured In a rear end | a poor, talent collision with a trolley car in Water | a splendid example for some human beings who are inclined to | PUTNAM Mark Frissell, an old trapper who ‘the owner of the land where the trap- iping was being done and with having no license to engage in trapping in Connce- ticut. ‘Warden Battey has been engaged for 4 long time in an cffort to present Fris- sell in court to answer to a change of wiolating the fish and game laws. Fris- sl pald the fine and costs assessed against him. He was presented before Justice Thormas Ryan of the town of ‘Thompson. ‘This corner of northeastern Connecti- cut will be especially interested the coming week-end in a marriage that is Juled to take place in Boston and which will be the culmination of one of those unusual romances which from time to time give spice to some phases of ‘American Jife and which attract unus- ‘ual publioity and attention. ‘This particular wedding is set for next Sunday, March 26, when Miss Bessie Walton, 42, a_sister of David H. Wal- the lunch system of the Waltons, are to wed. This section becomes more than ordinarily interested in the match be- tause Romanesque's mother is a resident | of the neighboring village of North Grosvenordale, where he formerly lved and worked. According to “Alex,” as he is known to Harvard students who patronize his | dining room at Oxford hall in Cam- bridge, he fell in love with Miss Walton | the first time he set eyes on her. This| was while he was collecting dishes in! the Walton dining room in Cambridge, near Tech. With this fdea in mind he gave up his job and enrolled as a student at the New England Conservatory of Music ed court Romanesaue says. He has always 1 music and hopes to de- vellop his talents in that direction, Intentions of the couple to ma as they are. This partlcular dog took his|fleq at the Boston city hall, first called jbump with amazing complacency. While | ptzentfon to the romance. Romanesque | score or more who gathered to await | js said to have been reticent about d | his collapse looked on he got un and sing his acquaint With Miss {‘"fl"‘("‘ away—not havinz uttered one | \Walton, but finally admitted that the I peep from the time he was hit throurh | wedding would soon ta s own neelizence. for, as it is related | The couple first met t Years ago Tappened in one famous Instance this land are said to have become enzaged particular tro'ley car did not chase him 'jast Ausust. Miss Walton's brother, up an alley to zet a shot at him: he president of the corporation that cper- | came unexpectedly onto the track and | ates the chain of lunch reoms, was at collected it on his own actount. first opposed to the match it is sa.l, but! Tax Colleetor John M. Bessette. of it is oiimed now that his chjeation has he town of Brookiyn, has been engaged becn withdrawn. t the past few days in getting the mon- ! Romanesque says that It makes no ey due the town under ‘the assessment ce to him because his bride-to- i levied. He has given notice to all ¢ is a number of years his serfor. Ro. e delinquents that they will be liable manesque live at 79 reet. | for fees and interest as provided by Cambridge while Miss W ves at statute, and sserts ‘his determination , the Franklin Square house, in the south o collect every last dollar due the town | €nd of Boston :s He managed to do a number | Romanesque has been a perlodical vis the past. making a 100 per . collection record. Heavy raln that many e “line storm” deluged Danielson and e surrounding territory on Monday. Rivers through Danielson wyere running high Mond: afternoon, but not the case Tissues— Strength and Vigor and In- crease Your Weight — You Can Now Try Genuine YEAST VITAMINE Tab- lets At Our Expense. Women who are scrawny and an- ular in appearance, who have hollows n the neck or cheeks or eunken, flabby tissues, will find there is nothing like ood firm flesh to rouad out face and gare and give a beautiful appear- ance. Men who are thin or emaciated, with weak, Babby muscles, should try adding a fow ad. ditional pounds of good. firm fiesh ard see what » remarkable transformaticn it will quickly make in their appearance. VITAMIIES taken before meals mix with your food and act powertul nutrition substance. By helping to create millions of new red-blood cells NUX- ATED IRON unquestionably increases the power of the bady to trausform lifeless food matter into living cells, flesh. mascic and tisye wad galn new strength, energy and encurance, To prova to you what purs and unadu/te-sted VITAMINE TABLETS will do wheu raken with NUXATED IRON, it kas baen arranged with every druggist a this city to give you abeolutely fres & Fall-size regular ONE OLLAR Pasrag: of yenu- ins (VAL ¥ AMINE T4 LETS wik ach IMPOXTANT ! Wa recsmrend that yoa 40 0 aake Vitaines “miess yoe wisls veris walg'it mend that you take Nuxatee Irez anls. DANTELSON CASTYO, STARKWEATHER BLDG. VOWLING AND FOUR ALLEYS THREE TABLES WEDNESDAYS LADIES' DAY. FOCKET BILLIARDS t sers { months_while operating through the wide | stret, of territory along the Massachu. setcs and Rhode Island borders. During the past week he caused the arrest and prosecution of one Massachusetts man | who had been illegally engaged in trap- ping the town of Thompson. pound fracture of th noved to her home. She was reported Monday as resting quite comfortably. After the Easter vacation, which will run through the present week, it is ex- pected that Killingly High School's base- ball team will begin its activities to round into form for the games to be In the afternoon stretch between meals there is often felt the need of re- *hment. Foraquickly made and sneficial «epick-me-up,”” try a ing cup of fragrant Lipton’s -ill gotothe spot zs nothing else —and there’s no“come back’ st the “come backformore.” | oget the full benefit of freshness, I fiavor, and aroma, be sure to use Bowling is the sport for all [rizes iven away evers sSaturday. LOUIS £. KENNEDY DANIELSON Undertaker and Embalmer Raacial Attertion te Every Detall i » i ke LIPTON'S TEA Largest Sale in the World was | car be used under the head end up almost entirely of Nnw England sol- of the ladder truck. from which the for- | diers. ard wheels could he removed. Tt Is be- | The past few daya has brought recov- leved that the change can be mage at|ery from iliness to the majority of the in expense of about 5500, the interSEt on | high school students who were out dur- hich would be only slightly more than [ing the past week. Few of the. cases o present annual cost for horse hire |were of a serious nature, though some setained in moving the ladder truck. f the students found their cxperie Moosup has added a new plece of mo- | very unpieasant. torized anparatus to its fire department | Mrs. Abby Hopkins, who has b d the neat' little machine has been in- | ill at r home in Moosup and off duty ed with interest by a larze number | for a mouth, is again with the operating f residents of that place. It has many | force at the central office of the S. N | fine features and is capable of rendering ce in the field where it is be used. me Warden Harry E. Battey, of | Killlngly, continues to make his headquarters In the town of Woodstocl, where he has been living for several | While rs. Stephem M. Major, of |PhCUm theatre now has 11 exlts, fine, | rurnace street, was alishting. trom x| broad fire escapes and various cther de- | truck, while near the Quinebaug store, | Yio°$ 12 brotect patrons of the house in | sho slipped and fell, " suffering _a com. | ¢3¢ of fire. leg. Mrs. Major was itor in North Grosvenordale during the| time he has been employed in Boston. | March 31 has been set as the date for the appearance here of Jesse S. Han- ,6on, champion chesiser player of the Pa- cific coast. egotiations for his coming ) ave been under way for| was announced Mon- | the heavy storm 2 5 3 e ; |day by an of of the Putnam Check- fs (Tuesday) morning the public at ] anRg 1 a ly agreed to make an appearance | arge awaits some real mild weather, | 2 e el g e s not vet privided,” 1here. His coming ‘wi of interest to; ¥ I checker playi of Pi m and sur-| At St. James' church this week there | .yrrounding towns. While the detal \ is to be a three days' retreat for the 'iho evening he will spend with the lo-| Fr -speaking women of the ‘cal players has not been worked out. it This series of services will be a special ‘s pelieved that he will eng a mm]_! feature of the Lenten neriod during which per of players simultaneous! Hanson | attendance I of the services his | The borouzh meeting | played during 3 and v to consider a plan | early part of J . de the sfresent horse-drawn | fThe Y. D. club has a me schedul. adder truck of the department can | ed for this evening, at the rooms of the in a sense be motorized. It has been | American Legion. The club is made up fuggested that a_ certaln old model of |of men who served overseas with the E ell thought of and dependable [ 26th or Yankee Division, originally made E. T. company. ¥Fire endangered St. John Beptist hall in West Wauregan, Sunday morn but | the blaze was subdued through the ac- tivity of a bucked brigade. The con- gregation attending mass in the Sacred Heart church nearby was startled when a man rushed in to announce the fire, many belleving that the church was burn- nz. A number of women in the con- gregation were said to have been bad- ly frightened. Tn addition to the main doors. the Or- Nelson Gauthier, who, has operated the Wauregan company farm at Wauregar for several years, is making ready to come to Daniclson to locate. He is to oc- cupy the Scott farm, off Broad street. Mr. and Mrs. L. E. Kennedy were at New London to attend the funeral of Mi- chael Shea, who died suddenly in that city a few days ago. Mr. and Mrs. John K. Reed, who for years have been residents of the West Side, are to take a house on Hawkins | street. Mr. Reed has recently retired from an overseership that he has held at the Quinebaug mill for many years. John C. Parker of Providence visitor in Danielsox on Monday. was a Steam and compressed alrqdrills are being employed in preparing for blasts at the ledges cast of J. W. Gallup's farm on the highway leading to South Kill- ingly. As yet the stone crushed has not resumed operations. Many automoblles that have been out of service since late fall Will be on the road again after the first of the com- fng month. Numerous registrations are now being made from this territory Notwkithstanding all of the notices and warnings, Personal Tax Collector George A. Williams is still waiting to hear from many of those whose names are on his lst to meet the annual assess- ment. Recently at the Frink place in Brook- Iyn 4 big tree was blown over and fell on a shed, damaging the structure, was quickly converted intc boards which were used to repair the bufldin PISO'S for Coughs & Colds This aytup s differenn from el others Quick rellet " No opiates 35¢ cverywhere < NORWICH Head Stuffed By Catarrh or Cold? Use Healing Cream If vour nostrils are clogged, your throat distressed, or your head is stufféd by nasty catarrh or a cold, ap- ply a little pure, antiseptic, germ destroying cream into your nostrils. It penetrates through every air passage, soothing inflamed, swollen membranes and you get instant relief. How good it feels. Your nostrils are open. Your head is clear. No more hawking, snuffling, dryness or strug- gling for breath, Get a small bottle of Ely's Cream Balm from any druggist. Colds and catarrh yield, like magic. Don’t stay stuffed up. Relief is sure. 2 LETIN, ALL HIS LIFE HE SUFFERED | Until “Fruit-a-tives” Brought Perfect Health 49 Axpersox ST., PoRTLAND, Marxs, “ I was troubled with Constipation ever since I can remember. As a result, was subject to distressing Headaches and Pain in my left side. 1 chanced to read about “Fruit-a- tives” in one of our local papers and began their use about four months ago. Since then, I have been free of Headach(s, my bowels have been regular, and from the use of “Fruit- a-tives” (Fruit Laxo Tablets) I feel I have derived the greatest benefit’. OTIS M. BRYANT. 50¢ a box, 6 for $2.50, trial size 25¢. At dealers or from FRUIT-A-TIVES Limited, OGDENSBURG N. Y, rated one of the greatest checker yers in the United States. arly a dozen members of the Pat- nam Country club improved Sunday's delightful weather fo make their first appearance of the season on the links at the club south of the city. Several oth- ers who ran down to the club in thelr cars were very much disappointed over their failur ble crstance. acoldent, which might have serious cld to the right of way and gome down | he embankments at either had t track where the derailment occurred. An increasing mumber of looms in op-!| The Watchman That Ne§er Sleeps N guard—protecting your home from O attacks of weaggx,’ that's s Liquid Paint. can’t even mar its beauty. And it serves for a long term of years. ‘Bay State Liquid Paints are the finest that can be made. Use them out- doors or inside. They go further, look better and last longer—therefore they are cheaper. Other Bay State products are: IN VARNISH. BAY STAT ORonT FLOOR AND DECK PAIN AGATENE—an _exceptional - BAY STATE ENAMELS. ‘WADSWORTH, HOWLAND & CO., Inc. 135 Federal Street ko saren Largest Paint and Varnish Makers in New England. Byy Bay State Liquid Paints from “THE HOUSEHOLD”, A Boardman, Norwich PECK & McWILLIAMS, BAY,S Bay State Sun,.wind, rain or snow E COLUMBIA T. BAY STATE wood finish. Boston, Mass. NORWICH TATE Another Cut in Prices — LUMBER BEFORE ORDERING YOUR MATERIAL FOR REPAIRS OR NEW CONSTRUCTION, IT WILL PAY YOU TO CONSULT US. CALL AT OUR YARD OR TELEPHONE 62 SPRUCE, PINE CYPRESS, N. C. PINE, YELLOW PINE, WHITE PINE, CHESTNUT, FIR, WALL BOARD, SHINGLES, BUILDING PAPER, NAILS, ETC. H. F. and A. J. DAWLEY NORWICH, CONN. BULDING OPERATIONS IN NORWICH from the No one was injured in the floors have been laid, the ground floor veryiand the second floor consequences had not the train'streot level. Main H. F. and A. J. Dawley have filed a de of the|petition with ire Marshal Howard. L. | Stanton for permission to erect a large| lumber shed on the property of the New | eration marfk the fmprovement of condi. ' YOrk, New Haven and Hartford railroad ton: Tex at the plant of the Frenzh River company at Mechanicsville, on from the Canton at Dani e abutting on Laurel Hill avenue. The shed is to be 30 by 70 feet and will be e to put in their sticks - i SHAt thes Sibe. mivm e Nfbf a2 During the past week the building ac- NEW LONDON, ound. While the play of Sunday was | tVities in Norwlch have dncressed to a| At a special meeting in <he town of about the first of the season, it Is not |marked desrec, While only one buiid-| Waterford an apmropriation of $30,000 fo be assumed that the links are inlinz permit has been granted at the ofiico! N2 Voted for a new schoolhouse in the prime comlitlon at s time. “thoughic ‘Fire Marchal Howal L. Stanton ' COlanzle district. Georga A. Forsythe those who played derived -much pleas-|there has been mush work dofe the 'S first selectman, ure from the outing. orojecs . mew in hand. The = greates.' AN addiic> i3 to be built onto the Mr. and Mre. - Mark Gallant of this Drozress has heen made in the aduiion S2T28% of Richard C. Newcomb on Amity city were bassergers on a Boston-bound to the Schwartz Bros. building, for-j 5otk It Will be 10x40 feet, of wood, train Sunday when the locomotive that meriy the Austin blovk, on Main strect.|CO¥ered with cement. {was hauling it left the rails near Nor-iTho addition bas been rushed alonz and ! Clarence A, Kidder has purchased wood Central and plowed along thejthe brick work has been raised apove & frame house at Ridgewood Park, of sleepers and roadbed for a consilera- the street level on Church street. Fwo|DB: A. Armstrong. I Building Permit. Richard C. Newcomb, addition to ga- rage, Amity street. Cost $600. ROCKVILLE. At a special town meeting held this past week the voters accepted the be- auest of $30,000 for the construction of a mortuary chapel in Grove Hill cemetery Where gome of the finest worsteds pro. Of frame construction. It will be two and also $5,000 for the construction of {Quced in New England are manufac-|Stories high and will be used for the # memorial gateway. The plans for tunsed: storing of lumber. The work will be the work have been drawn by Architect Victor Peloquin and his two nephews |done by the firm | W. B. Chambers of New York, and cali are expected to return today (Tnesday)| Good Drogress has been made on a!for a chapel construted of local stone, Frouit Caninile: Bavive eone inele i number of other projeats in the city, in-' With limestone trimmings, and a siate. Week with the body of Nazaire Peloquin. | Cluting the new Y. M. C. A. building on Toof, supported by oak trusses. The - he body was taken | Main street, the new St. Mary's church floor will also be of slate tile. The fo" St Richelion for birtal : and the Elizabeth strect sohoolhouse. All building is to be heated and lighted by A heavy rain that wany described as|those projects are nearing completionjan elodiris system. the Line storm broke out of the east and | With the exception of the Y. M. C. A — northeast durinz the early hours of Puflding where the contractors are rllllwlm:_u_ ESTATE SALES Monday m ng and deliged this ter- C1%ag d on the exterior work while at} AND MORTGAGE LOANS ritory @uring the mext few hours. | the SdtE e L e e N e A recent issué of a Hartford paper|°n t T 1 [t Fonmich durlis tha DAt Wedls carried a photosraph and feature story| There has been a noticeable increase!there were 12 sales of real estate a om Attorney Georze Tpayer, gibe. in the buildings erccted between Nor- CCmparcd to ten rales for the same weci otber | o MEr S ana® CarHer. teorney Wich and® New Lo on the trofley-in 1921. 'lhyu mortgage ioans for the re- haver iz the facher of (Charles T, line. Several mew houses have hecn Speotive weeks were §28.730 and $10.750. Thayer, who is emrloyed by the §. N. E.|“Tected during the past few months andi The sales of real estate in New Lon- Telaphons icamnpany fr Uilk alty |one garage, an ice house and other|don numbered 3 duwring the past we 2 X 3 buildines in the vieinity of Montville, |as compared to five for the corresmond- A degres will be conferred on a class)Tre houses in the majority of cases are|ing week a year ago. The mortzaz: of candidates of Isracl Putnam lodge,|nr tha tungalow fype with chingle ex-{loans for the remective weeks were $34 L 0. O. F., this (Tuesda) evening. On|[yeriors, 778 and $41,400, Tuesday evening of next week 2 delez: ; eoted to make a visitation to Putnam |y, pajeg, of Woonsocket, Who explai Gl ed that ne had had tire trouble and stop- wave been in F ¥ s ed a num- Winter. are ot expected to "return to| RoT O SArS RN RS O S0C SO o the tarae fruit erchards in Bom.| Putnam police continued eastward to fret. o the read leading from the Has.|the Rhode Islnd line but saw nothing Xell stand to Brooklyn. of a suspicious nature. (T Considerahle sucocss is sald to have| Then, according to the captain, the been experiericad here by collectors who | police went to the Gibson home. The have been soliciting funds o be devoted | house was in davkness. Inside were to the relier, of textile workers who are | two frightened automobile parties, one on strike in Massathusedts and Rhods Island mill center Tt expected that cases to be heard during the next few weeks will be as- signed next Friday morning when the March term of the superior court opens in this city. Strictly fresh eggs were being quoted Monday in this territory at 30 cents per dozen, a low mark that it was predicted some time ago would be touched with the coming of the spring season. Hun-; Areds of dozens of eges are being col- lected in territory hereabouts each week and taken to city markets, where they command price higher than is obtain- eble here, Well over 100 hoys are expected here Saturday and Sunday next to attend the Older Boys' conference to de held in this city, with headquarters at the Second Congresational church. Some residents of Fastford have not bheen able.to swallow the story of a wolf kifllng in nion, and are quite certain that the slain animal is a stray police doz. a type very much like a wolf. Game Warden Harry E. Battey Is keeping a watch for the few who would raid the trout brooks hereabouts before the opening of the season—April 1. Such advance and illegal fishing is done by some every year, it is claimed. Putnam police, headed by Captain Re- mle Delage, went over the pike toward Providence, Sunday night just before 12 oclock, upox the receipt of a call from the home of Ralph Gibson that auto- from Putnam, the other from Danielson. Some of the members of the household were armed with shot guns and revol- vers. Stories of hearing men call out to autoists to hold up their hands and the sounds of shots were told the Putnam officers but the police belleve that the sounds were imagin and o ame from the frightened condition of some of the people in the house. ; The two parties hesitated about again cetting out on the homeward journey but when told by the police that they would escort them part way cided to make the venture. they de- Nothing fur- ther happened and the police returned more convinced than ever that nothing of a criminal nature had transpired. BALTIC The Hanover Darkclouds minstrels, un- der the auspices of Rt. Rev. Mgr. John J. Synnott coundil, No. 2336, K. of C., play- od to a orowded bouse at Jodoin theatrs | Friday evening. The program follows: Interlocutor, W. G Park; endmen bones, Thomas Bamford. Joseph Allard, John Séott, Willlam C. Campbell; tam- bos, Lou’s Lachapelle, Farl J. Papineau, | Vvilliam C. Harrison, Roderick MacLeod ; The Darkclouds, John Papineau, William Storrs Lee, | bert Jarvis, Henry sian, Jr., Theodore Bamford, Al- Theodore Kusian. Frank Ku- Kusian, Joseph Chartier, Charles Blackburn, Arthur Roy, Harlar mobiles were being held up home. Al near his that the local officers found Harrison, Henry LaFontaine, Ivan West. Lisle West, Charles Kusian. Louls Judd, Benamin Rosensweig. Israel Rosenswer, on the highway was an automobile with tire trouble whose owner had stopped several cars to ask the loan of a tube or a patch. The first call was to ths home of Cap- tain Delage. He was told of a series of holdups but' did not give much credit to the story. The next call was to the police station and the officer on duty there was asked i the state police were on the Provilence road. He referred the matter to the captain and the cap- tain informed Gibson that no state of- ficers were in this section. as far as he knew. Gibson left the line and a wo- man’s voice was heard. The captain was told that another hcldun was being Staged at thal very momcnt. He then sald that he would be right over to make an_investigation. Upon reaching the spot where it was alleged cars were heing stopped. a Hud- son touring oar was seen drawn up be- side the road, The driver was Frank- Mrs. Beatrice Bamford was accompanist. William C. Harrison, Jr., saxophone, and Homer Leitch, vioiinist. Opening chorus. Let's All Have Fun, Look for Hortense, Arthur Roy: Ma, William C. Campbel Baby's Recess. the Misses Jarvi: Miss Lizzle, Tones, Joseph Allard, Thomas Bamforc LaFo William Storrs Lee. Learn to ich Ha; the Thomas Louis Smile. zel, Silver Blues; Dapner Dan, Earl J. Papinea Lining, ‘Bamford ; Lachaneile Henry ‘Wabash Croon'n Strut, Rattin’ taine ; Jr.; Moonlight, Harlan Harrison; Banjo Jazz, Benjamin Rosensweiz, Pullman Porter, Syncopated Steps, rang’s Dances With Me, the in- Israel Rosens- Theodore Bam- Albert Jarvis; teriocutor; I Aim't Nobody's Darling, John Scott; Peggy O'Neil, John Papi- neau; De Hant, Roderick MacLeod finale, "Tucky Home, Just Like a Rain- bow Won't You Strut, Miss Lizzie? Edward Lacroix has entered the em- [ pioy of Joseph Peioquin of Occum Wilfrid Sidebottom of Providen: ed on local friends Monday afternoc Joseph Mahan and C rge Lacro'x Jr., of Moosun sment Sunday at the hoine of George Lacroix. The 19th aunual and enterta‘nment of the Baltic M ‘church was held Saturday. The progra i follows: March, Greeting to Bangor, o1- chestra; overture, Transformation, or- chestra; soprano solos. A Gypsy Maiden (Henry Barker), -1 Pitch My Lonely Caravan at Night (Eric Coats), A Viola Grover; reading, Peace and Quiet English tea p: Mrs. Grace H. Magging; duet, flute a oclarinet, New M Hay, A. Heindrich and J. Heap; song, Answer (Rcbyn), Robert A. Gray; selection, American Fantas'a, orchestra; soprano solos. Little Lost Love (Willilam Stichles), Glow of the Western Sky (Hugh M. Hulbert), Miss Grover; readings. Encouragement, Matrimonial Storm, Mrs. Manning; lection, Moonlight Wandering, orchestra; song, I'd Build a World in the ieart of a Rose (Nichols), Robert A. Gray. The accompanists were Miss Edith Boynton for Miss Grover and Miss Mary Gray for Mr. Gray. The tea party and emtertainment was held in Sprague hall. Tea was served from 430 to 6.30 n. m. Rev. Charles Smith, pastor of the chureh, welcomed the people, present on behalf of the com- mittee and spoke of the party being an annual social event looked forward to by the peonie of the community, and he hoped all present would have an enjoy- { able evening. At 430 the tables were filled for (he first sittine, and the roast beef, boiled ham and English tea cakes were relished by the 300 people present, many coming fram Norwich, Jewett City Plainfield and Willimantic. At 7.45 the splendid entertainment was given and by the arplause given to each number it was apparentiy enjoyed by all. The orches- tra selections given by the Heindrich family and Joshua Sfeap were finely ren- dered, and the group of songs by Miss Viola Grover delighted the audience, this young vocalist beinz in fine voice. . The i readings of Mrs. Manning were humor- and witty and were greatly appre- {clated, as were aiso the temor solos of Robert Gray. The accompanists. Miss Boynton and Miss Gray, added greatly to the suceess of the entertainment. SOUTH COVENTRY There was a St. Patrick’s entertain- ment in the Congregational church Fri- day evening. and Mrs. Huffer have been enter- taining their son George and his wife and daughter from Hartford over the week end. Quite a few places have been sold re- cently. The iee is @ foot thick at the lake. There is to be a poverty social in the M. E. church this week. Some men are of no more conse- quence than a thermometer on a plea- sant day. SIX LITT AMERICA’S REPRESENTATIVE KIDDIE ACT Musical Melange, With ~Electrical BLANCHON & MARTIN CLEVER MUSICAL DUO ORBEN & DIXON A_Lively Pair_of Black and_Tans AS —15¢, Tax 3, Total EVENING—Orchestra, Cirole 25¢, Tax 5c, Total 23c—~Gallery PRICES : SESSUS HAYAKAWA in “THE VERMILLION PENCIL” in Beauty and Thrills MATINEE — Lower Flur“D?Tlx 3, Total 23c; Baleony Gorgeous Scenic and Effects GEO. AN 2L SENSATIONAL_AERIALISTS 11 Reserved 34c, Tax 6c. Total 40c Total 30c—Balcony 20c, Tax 3o, 15¢, Tax 3¢, Total 18c. S TR A ND “F IT'S VAUDEVILLE, IT'S AT THE STRAND" PLAYING EXCLUSIVELY B. F. KE| MELODIOUS UP FOR AIR MAN AND 2 DOGS—COMEDY ACT REED & SELMA COMEDY DUO ITH'S VAUDEVILLE—“NUF SED" TODAY—WEDNESDAY—5 BIG ACTS 5 SEXTETTE 6 People in a Classical Musical Offering MUMFORD & STANLEY IN “A NICKEL'S A NICKEL" Harvey-De Vora Trio A RIOT OF FUN IN A CABARET ALSO THE SEASON'S PERFECT PICTURE WITH ALL STAR CAST “A MAN'S HOME” BASHFUL MR. BOEBS FARCE COMEDY AUSPICES SOCIAL COMMITTEE Y. P.S.C. E. NORWICH TOWN CHAPEL THIS EVENING, 8 0'CLOCK e} NIANTIC Several of the villaze pevdie were in Franklin Saturday -afternoon attending the funeral of IL I Smith. Mf. Smith W. H, Prothesy of Norweh » g everal days at h ce in Piue | Grov Albart E. Brown, with his brother {George of New Haven coent Saturday at | his cottaze in the Grove. The Brown | away good mess of the Niantic river. Maron Gifford, wlo is teaching cat the weck end with Mr. and Mrs. James at the Riverview Manor farm at Pine Grove. Tecent arrivais at the Manor are Mrs. James Metoall and doughter Miss Marjorie, who have beea at Oakdale for' several months. Mre. Olivia M. Case. who has been the winter with :elatives in ookiyn, N. Y. and Bridgenore, has re- mncd to Pine Grove and has opened her cottage for the season Morton R. Swinney of the in Providence Monday on bus'nass. Ilarrison W. Bond is zbie lo be -out {after two weeks' illness. Miss Marz Bond hi home on C rer wlin Hill nds in N . Marion R. Dav week in Hartford, East dletown. Turner Hardinz was in Essex recen on business. The Sunshine soclety wiil hoid April_meeting at the Morton house. J. Percy Morgan and Turner Harding motored (o Lyme ias k Stuart ente e from Waterf: s Gertrude Stus Lendon. hardson of Brooklyn. N. Y. zsed Mrs. Lo Fortier's bunga- v in Wells s'reet. Pine Grove, for the coming season wmer W. Dorman of East Berlin and M BTIEHeN - HaEoRI: rwers zuests Sunday of the former’s parents |3y, ana Mrs. William Dorman. | Mr. and Mrs. Pe Wheeler have ened their cottage at Crescent Beach er passing the winter at St. Augustin Fla. Mr. Wheeler’s parers are expected next month. nk Russeli's carpenters have bui a barn at Biack Point for William Cole- paugh. Kenneth Gavitt and a party of village friends were at Norwich Town recentiy Mrs. Carrie Monroe of London spent Saturday at her Pine Grove cot- tage. Mrs, Emma Manwaring improving. following an attack .of ¥ Arthur Reed js able to be out after a two weeks' illness with grin. His broth- er-in-law, John Danfels, has an attack of pneumonia but is recoverinz. The Harmony club met recently with Mrs. Bert Havens. Mrs. Eiiza Coombs has returned to her home on the n.-=% Point road after ten days' vsit 1o Sprinsfieid and Hoiyoke Mass. Miss Margaret Couler of Waterbury. a registered nurse, and a former reside of the village, is here caring for Mrs. ( J. Manwaring, who has pneumonia. Wiitiam L. Beebe of the Roxbury dis- trict has work at the Bishop quarry. William Proctor and family will move soon to the Gates tenement on Pennsyl- vania avenue. Towerman Louis Marino has purchased the property on Washington avenue to be vacated soon by Mr. Proctor. There is interest at the club rooms in bowling thess days. A team came over from Waterford recently and went home defeated. They found the local stais were up to the minute in that line. Tuesday evening the sunper at the Congregational church was well patron- ized. Mrs. Sarah E. Munger of Main street has gone to New Britain to visit her son. Several members of the Epworth league motored to Norwich Friday even- ing and attended a meeting of the league circult. The public supner given recently by the Epworth league netted $12. Towerman Louls P. Stevens is confined to his home by illness. Frank Peck of South Lyme is covering the first trick at the local tower. Fred Bdwards is working in the store Mrs. Louisz Sortier of New London i was a recent guest of Mrs. W. H. Dor- man of Pine Grove. BRrREED THEATRE —TODAY— A William de Mille Produc- tion “MISS LULU BETT” WITH LOIS WILSON, THEODORE ROBERTS, MILTON SILLS, HEL. EN FERGUSON. I} It's a Paramount Picture ! PATHE NEWS 1§ Educational Comedy of Georze Sheffiot a ers. Miss Jean k of Ne was 3 recent guesi of her sis or, Mo, Lenjamie Sargen The Sunshine socl 1 ct recently with Mrs. Mar o James MeNau Steubenville, U.. 1 jr H. M. Swinaey and Lioyd Hobron motured 1o W iy, R L. Sen- | cay st > vudience t. and from schoo:.. An enthu- ctod the cast at the the moment the cur- tain rose and disclosed the irrepresstbia Skeet, snoriny in his chair, to the last ccens of the last act, the senfors feit that their comedy was not only fked but appreciated The rers were ail weil taken. Roy R. Alien gave an ifjustrated lec- ture last Wednesday morn*hg before the entire senior and junior high scnool. His subject covered the perind of Ameriean history from 1773 ‘o 1865, including the Revolutionary and Civil wars. Last week the members of the Science club visite! North Grosvenordale mill They were conducted about by Oftte Sward. That, every detafl of the vast roducing pl be studied, Mr. ard’ first led his guests througn tne boiler and engine rooms, where the steam is changed Ints power. and from there to the suppiy rooms. the carpentry and machinery departments Next. starting from the Plcker rosm, the card room was visited, where the cotion is picked and turned on roils throuzh the different parts where the ds are stretched and hardened and 50 into the sninner room and the chang and stretch of the yarn on bobbin ready for the weave room. At every step in this production the gu'de gave explanations eagerly received by members of the club. In the weave rosm. in order that the various processes might be mere thor- oughiy understood. minute detafls wers explained as to the making of the ways. From thence they were cond g 4 to the weaver room proper and the | ¢ process, the turming of the smail strand of yarn into cloth, was observed. The last room visited was where the cloth is cleaned and packed ready for bleaching. The chib app sciated the courtesy of the Grosvenordale company and wes grateful for Mr. Sward’s personal kind- nese. Miss Marguerite Burns., supervisor of music, entertained the faculty and dent body durng the social hour last week Monday morning. Miss Burns de- lighted “her audience with the following vocal select'ons: The Little Damozal, Learn to Smile and Under the -Lilag Tree. The Senior Gles club !s to present the operctta entitied The Maid and the Middy. Norfolk—The guest of homor at the Norfolk festival next June will be Vaughan Williams, the distinguished English composer, whose London Sym- phony has created great imtermst in England and America during the past year. Safe Mitk NFANTS axd InyaLs of Infents, Tnvafids and Growing Children :-:w Food-Drink For All Ages Rich milk, malted grain extract in Powder No Cosking — = Digeatitle