Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, April 8, 1922, Page 6

defendant but he claimed that he several times ordered the defendant to halt as he approached the houyse and that when he did not cbey he discharge the shot gun. The defendant admitted that while the man lay upon the ground in a wounded condition asking for water he gave him none. It was also brought out at the trial (hat the defendant was slirrounded by four or five other men at the time he shot the plaintiff. Damages of $10,000 are asked. Following the arguments the court took the papers and the March session was ad- Jjourned without day. Mrs, E. M. Wheaton and daughter Miss Mary Wheaton, left Friday morning for New \York where they wil remain for about ten days, visiting relatives. Miss Annile Cameron, who underwent an operation at the Day Kimball hospital DANIELSON ANE PUTNAM NEWS DANIELSON the home of Miss Myrtice L'Heu- Fridqy evewing, a whist party with nine tables arranged proved an in- teresting event. The players were local voung people. Refreshments were serv- ed during the evening, PUTNAM A short calendar session of the superior court, Jud§e L, P. Waldo Marvin presid- ing, was held Friday morning at 10.30 o'clock. Among the matters disposed of was the granting of the following motlons in the case of Bwing Textile Co. vs Fern- lean Worsted Mills. Inc.: Application of recciver for allowing and disaBowing claims; application of recelver for order authorizing payment of preferred claims and certain lens; application of recelver for payment on account of compensation At reux Officials of the borough of Danielson their forthcoming annual report make a suggestion that will win the commend- ation of every saxpayer who is anxlous to see the borough improve its financial condition. The suggestion is that the |op v ‘counsel, apd aplication | tWo weeks ago. has So far recovered, as borough meeting to _be held next Mon- i,,;:.i;}; ;:‘;m “'n;:‘med clatms | to De able to return to the home of her lay evening.lay a tax not only wuffi- | ahq cost sigter, Mrs. A. 8. Macdonald on Ok Hill. clent to meet the normal expenses of the : ¥ Arguinent on demurrer was heard in the perigia < B Althongh » aumber of Sshormen have own, but 0 to pay $1,500 en the . Z 3 been out on the brooks no sizeable strings tse ; indebtedness of the boroush. The | G O KEmam ¥ Beuan b8 (hace 125 |of trout have been shown In Putnam stnce e o gl ol W ool ; 5 the first of April. Many older sportsmen $50,000, but it is held that it shouid | iative to alleged waste committéd by the wait until the water gets warmer when the fish take hold better and with more life. Paul Hanson of East Thompson, was before Justice Percy Tourtellotte at North Grosvenordale, Thursday evening, charg- +d with bringing cattle from Massachu- setts into Connecticut without having the required permit. Hanson pleaded guilty. defendant, the life tenant of a large farm in Woodstock, which was on@ the home of Governor Everett J. Lake. Armand F. Brunn died leaving a will in which he left the farm to his wife for lifs and to his niece, Grace Brunn for life with remaind- er over to the plaintiff, Ermond R. Brunn. He also left a fund of $110.000 in trust to be reduced as a_matter of principle and to demonstrate that the borough of Dan- felson is conducted on a sound business bas! a fact that may be the means of attracting new Industries to Daniel- eon At his home in Moosup, Friday after- noon, funeral yervices were held for |the two life tenants with power to use the | The case was continued until Saturday George Landry, 42, formerly a resident income for the upkeep of the farm and the | afternoon, April 15th and the defendant of Goodyear. The service was conduct- | remainder to go to Ermond R. Brunn, The | was allowed to g0 on his own recogniz- ed by Rev. C. 8. Nightingale. Burial | questiong raised are as to whether it was |ance. was ergreen cemetery at Central | mandatory for the income of the trust fund | mpe Day Kimball hespital is in Village. L. E. Kennedy was the funeral | to be used to keep the farm up, or whether | op 2 check for $1,0000 the gift of Dr. Al- director. Reletives acted as bearers. it could be used otherwise by the bencsi- claries and as to whether vcluntary and permissive waste had been committed by the life tenants. Damages are asked, aiso an injunction to restrain the defendant from committing voluntary waste. The bert G. Paine of Pasadena, Cal, an ‘uncle of Dr. R. C. Paine of Thompson. The money will be added to the general pur- chase fund and not to the hospital's de- ficiency fund which stil lacks a little less Next weok—Holy week will be obsery- special services at St. James' Following the Palm Sunday the most solemn period of the s i # Jext Fri- than a thousand dolHars of the ten thou- e W Degin, [ hext Fri- | court took the papers in the case and |gand dollars needed. day—Good Friday—there will be the - briefs are to be filed. usual services, morning, afternoon and Armand J. Montville, Frank H. Cordier, John Samonzi, Arthur H. Brodeur, Ber- nard J. McGarry, John E. Dorsey and evening, and Faster Saturday will also be noted by speclal services that always Following this arguments were heard in the case of William Hartman vs Oliver mark that day. Easter Sunday there of Brooklyn. The case was tried | pranic E. Sherlock are the members of the w special musical programmes at all ago but arguments were postpon- | committes of arrangements for the ¢ S50k HF 435 B ed on account of the ilimess of Attorney Knights of Columbus Easter Monday eon- cert and ball Putnam is to have band concerts this summe. The Manhasset band will give a series of out-of-door pprograms in different parts of the city, according to Henry Gau- Harry E. Back, counsel for defendant. The case grtw out of a shooting affair a year ago when the plaintiff went to the home of the defendant to inquire the way to Central Village. The defendant who had In his annual report As health officer the borough, Dr. W. H. Judson says orough has been practically gious diseases. In spite opinion that of £ it has |a few weeks previous, been roughly han- fer. The band will begin had epidemics, I find oniy five cases |dled and on that account clatmed to be in S;';fg,"";’;fl';‘:,i;s il the Hasnmond hall of ¢ fover on record, Ithreo of fa highly nervous condltion and in great | MY TPOTECS e in one family, although I |fear pointed a gun at the plalntiff and there were quite a few. un-|fired two shots the charge of shot from the schools, so light |the last discharge entering the plaintiff's JEWETT GITY type of h 2 7 A 2 advanced Its vacation not Two men were Interested Friday morn- ing in the attempts of a pair of sparrows to find a possible lodgement for a nest in the muazle of one of the field pieces on David Hale Famning park. It is said that sunken warships make ideal spawn- ing places for fish. The man remarked that it was not so long ago that spar- rows didn't nest in the mouth of the cannon or the fish play peekaboo in the account, of but on account of the Influenza in the schools, Influenza has in fatal form. pneumonia_rec- recovered. Three < were recorded and We b -3 ad four ahd two of sceptic ticut line on the border of Killingly at Little Rest, four miles east of here. So k is now going in two states'to con- nect up the final link for the Hartford- Providence trunk line, via Danielson, Hampton and Willimantic. During the ter basting has gome on steadily in neighboring town of Foster to pre- are the routs for the workers who are of measles. cases of diphthe sore throat, a mer form of diphtheria. Ilnow on the job. portholes of the dreadnaught. have on record six cases of tuberculosis, | - The six miles of highway to be buflt | Records of the school of music of the five of them reported from sanatoriums across the Rhode Lsland border is along | University of Michigan show that Rich- 2s sidents of Danielson. Several of- |, ady mond P. Gardner of Jewett City has @ route already macadamized. s sent down from the | aars ago. this higheny wes fist i | been eloctea president of the senior class. nor allments, i proved to Little Rest. The road hed | Eis friends here rejoice with him at this proved too lizht to stand .up under the | Merited honor. t of heaith trattic’ Gonaltions ‘ihat hiv An added attraction not on the bil t of the since that tme, So now mee“:;l;m’:g will be seen by the many people who wi ce supplies are ex- | g put to the expense of entirers | be at F. H. Gibert's auction today (Sat- ce rebuilding these miles of road in order.| Urday). It will be his close to2,000 reg. not entering into the | that they may hatch up with the state | iStered baby chicks, which is the nucleus with the | highway that the Connecticut highway ‘;’l hl’fn:"mmm’d e s i t s the work | department is constructing to connect | tTY line. incipal centers of Windham | wit it at Little Rest. Tnis route will | InLeTest was attracted to the roof of even in aller com- | be one of the most used in southern New | the Baptist church Friday morning to s ¢ terest to | England, as it is the shortest between | DeBAis Barnett and Sam Littiches v fact that | the Rhode Island and Conmecticut capi- | Shakineg hands on the ridgepole of this s undertaking : and important | tals and follows what has been known | 5t2id and sober edifice. programme of work, including the es-|for 75 years as the Hartford plke, L. M. Carpenter and P. W. Chase were tablishing and developing of a camp in Taftville Thursday evening to attend The sporadic attempt to unlomize the e workers in mills in Danfelson and .xurroundmg mill vilages has petered out, as was indicated would be the case about two weeks ago. The thousands of mill workers in the Quinebaug valley nev- pond, in the town of Wood- the meeting in the interest of the Eastern Connecticut Basebail league. A woman was in town from Danielson this week, primarily to call on a cousin, but beside this to gather what inform: the time belng the search fod h abandoned by all nterested tion she couid relative to a haunted house tery of his disappear- | er have taken kindly to the call for af- | g0, here in Jewett City. There have been gone | filiating with union organizations, re- | considerable inquiry made, ks next Mon- | gardless' of their merits, preferring to | seemed to know anything about it. It is reported as possible that he | go it on “their own.” They have found| Local radio men, some who have sets g oy e Rl ‘r' "”l' ""‘,d ::Z. staying out has saved them from |and others who are contemplating thelr hose who have been in touch with th coming involved in several disastrous bor disputes. Trout fishermen who have ventured installation, were much interested recent- ly in discussing the report from Major Ocenslon again arlses for warnings to General Squier, chief signal officer of the residents relative to the start-|into swamps fully expecting to go to | army, to the effect that radio broadocast- ng of rubk fires wi the borough | their walists in water if they made one |ing could be diverted to the wires of an n g, Ca have been noted within | fa s move have been surprised to find | ordinary electric Mght cutrent. Now it is he present « where careless hand- | that this cold and backward spring has | learned that while the system has been ng of m fires might have led to|been the means of keeping the swamps | amply demonstrated by the signal corps. ery ser There a|frozen over under the mass of uncut | It requires technical skill perhaps beyond bit of d slson 2 | prass and that one can walk along with- | that of the amateur. There are certaln sepason, | out even wetting boots to the amile. principles involved which demand ac- sh fires quaintance the discovery ith electrical science, and A vesper service is to be held Sunday is not ready for experi- ® work ls dangerous. f afterncon at the Westfleld Congregation. The vi s ¢ th - |al church and a special pr mentation by the uninitiated. oement exercises have, been assten: | music awill be rendered at th ene °f| Lots of pork took a jump in the lotal 4 to members of the senior class of | East Killingly has a colony of radio- |Me7kets Friday. The man who went tn ; High school: Address of Wel- | phone fans who are getting much en. | 0. PUY Ioast of ‘pork for.Buniay:s Bitge honor dinner sald he didn’t just get how that fitted with the shortage he found in his pay envelope last week. Ruthie Rebekah lodge obsérved its 14th anniversary Friday evening in Odd Fei- lows' hall. The ‘members of Rellance joyment out of listening each evening to the broadcasting of coneerts and lec. tures. The largest and best string of trout, nearly two score in number, yet exhib- ited here were brought in by .J. F. b Arthur Gilbert By Reeves, Max | Gardner, Jr., and C. T. Tillinghast. lodge, No. 29, L O. O. F., and their wom- ne. La- | Printed statements giving the annual | R friends were invited, and there was a Mildred Burns; | report of the Goodyear Tire and Rubber | }arge attendance. M. Norman Park- company have been received by stockholders. The Danielson Chamber of Commerce has a plan to provide a camping site for touring motoists. Such camps are found by the hundred in northern New England and are appreciated by tourists who like to spend the night in tents hurst arranged a Very entertalning pro- gram. The first number was a character sketch by Frank Mell. Mr. Meil's selec- tions are always fine, for he is a natural elocutionist, and Friday night's recita- tion' was no exception. Tyler Giibert played a violin solo, ac- companied by his sister, Miss Alice Gil- local Cronin ; Helen invitations, evens, Flor- . Keech, Ruth nd This week has brought a resumption work on the contract of building ap- | rather than in hotels. It is belleved | 0Srk: Then came & minstrel performarice six miles of state highway |that the Danielson Chamber of Com- d“"‘%""““‘flgflg“;“ S il 'y T Island westward from e | merce camp will be the first in this sec- [youe SOt S PETL THEWELE Ares he b Hopkins Mills to the Connec- | tion of eastern Connecticut. loouRor, ;4 e L Lloyd Weschler were the end men and were dresed as girls. he opening chorus was my Old Kentucky Home. Lloyd Weschler sang Dapper Dan; Vera Mec- Broom sang When Francis Dances With Me; Yoo-hoo was sung by Ethelle Park- hurst, Whitch Hazel by ERen Faust, a duet, That Old Irish Mother of. Mine, by Ethelle Parkhurst and Albert Brewster; Lullaby Time by Doris Johnson, Whers the Lazy Mississippi Flows, by - Loretta Alyn; Ten Little Fingers, by Ruth Bal- lou; Hortense by Charles Parkhurst. , The grand finale was Ma, sung by the entire chorus. As the performers cake walked from the room everybody applauded vig- orously. Miss Esther Harris was the ac- companist. There were a number of lecal hits which were very droll. - A most de- lightful feature of the evening when Mrs, Minnie Cathcart presen handsome electric ficor lamp t> Mr. and A Quick and Harmless Rheumatic Remedy Rheuma Releases from Suffering Rheumatic Victim Who Thought Nothing Weuld Give Relief—It Will Do as Much for You, or Money Refunded. De fair to yourself, you sufferer from ,please you in a day and make you hope- What it did eumatism. no matter what form. Get|ful zr;]fl hanr?y in a uhukm Mrs. Austin W. Harris, newlyweds, mem- ey ¥ . for this sufferer it should do for you.{bers of the lodge. Sandwiches, plckles. b Dt e en- B 8 nd if you donm't u,m;\ it has “I have been laid up for one year witn | T the direction of Mrs. Francls Camp- you quick and sure relief, wnd you can have your money back. Tén't that @ fair offer? Can you deceit about §t? What chance do 7 Absolutely none. of Rheuma today. ician’s prescription, 50, bell, Mrs. W. C. Jeffers, Mrs. N, J. Bab- cock and Mrs. C. E. Spicer. There were candy Kaster favors. A piano solo by Beatrice Cathcart and a recitation by Ruth Cathcart proved very pleasing. It w matter of much regret that Dr. S. H. Holmes, who organized Ruthie Re- bekah lodge was unable to be present and a gift of a plant was sent him. Dancing concluded the enjoyable evening’s enter- tainment. Roy Keller, of Norwich, seeretary of the county Y. M. C. A. will speak at the Congregational church Sunday morning. A Palm Sunday anthem Hosanm to the Living God will be sung by the choir. The C.'E. meeting will be led by Bthel Thomp- son. There will be no evening meeting. Rev. Joseph C. Harris of Stratford, willl preach at the Baptist church. morning and evning. The sacrament of the Lord's Supperg wil be observed at the morning service. Young People’s meeting at $.15. Rev. Herbert Wilbur, the newly appolat- ed minister at the Methodist church, will orrulpy his pulpit for the first time Sua- day, Bpworth league at 6. chronic anthritis. I had doctors galore, Iso spent four months in the sanitarium t Troy. N. Y. but had practically no relicf. Then T started taking Rheuma. I have now taken five bottles and can go without crutches or other aid, which I d not do for the last nine manths. 1 ehly recommend it and would gladly any questions asked see you tny Then get a_bottle a reputable phy t's of Rheuma acts on the dneys and helps | be published as a benefit to sulfercrs o force the uric acld from’ the swollen | from rheumatism in any form.”—Thomas oints and other lodging places. It should | H. Eddy, Schuylerviile, N. Y. —_—mM M 0 M - 41, PER CENT. INTEREST This is the rate this bank is paying its depositors. DEPOSITS .............%.. $3,554.300.07 SURPLUS AND PROFITS.... $ 262,206.16 A sound, conservative institution, showing a steady growth. We solicit accounts. You may deposit by mail. THE BROOKLYN SAVINGS BANK Danielson, Conn. Meriden.—In Meriden during Jlmny ten parsons were arrested for intoxica- | tion, o Tractor Showrooms New Haven, ARadical Departure From Any Tractor You Have Ever Seen There’s Nothing Like It for Simplicity O matter how many trac- tors, or how many types {Model F) astonishingly new and different. So simple in design, so easy to operate and maintain—it has such a de- will actually cause you to figure tractors all over again. at it quickly. Unilyou see Cletrac™F” uptoit. Youwillagreeit‘‘makeshistory” city, economy and all’round usefulness. Come in any time you’re in town. ‘We’ll arrange a demonstration. THE C. S. MERSICK & CO. 5 . (Distributors) of tractors, you have seen— you’ll find the New Cletrac cidely greater all year ’round usefulness than you ordinarily look for in a tractor—that it Just note these features: Only ome place to oil. Not a single grease or oil cup on the entire machine! Every working part right where you can get imaction, you can’t grasp what a marked innovation it Watch it run between the rows. See it do a finished 1c to 2o acre job of cul- tivating in a day with Cletrac Two-Row Caultivator. See itdoayfarm job you put from the standpoint of strength, simpli- 235-237 State Street Connecticut : The New Model F Cletrac TANK-TYPE TRACTOR $595 Complete F. 0. B. Factory The arrves potnts to the rear plase which is quickly and easily removed to enable o to get at all warking parts of tbe dif- Jerential and gear case. You can rake care of Cletrac “F"" yourself. MONTV]LLE Seventeen pupils had’ perfect attend- ance during March at the Montville Cen- ter school as follows: . Principal, Miss Pauline Glassbrenner: Gordon Moran, Lawrence Kirsch, Joseph ‘Wrubel, Elace mrt Alice Glassbrenner, Annie Gutterman, Herta Sonnenberg, Ruth Yavener, Mildred Yavener, Anna Redlinsky. In Mrs. Angie Vickery’s room: Bernard Derow, Alfred Haack, Charlie Kosiosky, Sam Scolnik, Herman Scolmik, Lillfe Orienstein, Jennie Tripp. The Ladies’ 'Aid society of the Mont- ville Union Baptist church met at the home of Mrs. Ray Woodmansee Wednes- day afternoon with 30 present. The col- lection amounted to $4.10. and the flower collection to 43 &ents, Mrs. Woodmansee served\a fine Junch of potato salad, hot biscuit, angel cake, gelatine with whipped cream, cream cookies and tea. A very enjoyable ‘afternoon was spent. A community social was held at the Methodist church Wednesday evening in honor of Rev. C. C. Tibbetts and his wife, who were soon to leave for their new home in Danielson. There were about 150 present. The Ladies’ Aid so- ciety, the Epworth league and the Sun- day school presented Mr. and Mrs. Tib- betts a handsome cut glass vase with two dozen beautiful carnations. The choir presented them an iridescent glass candy bowl and five little music puy of Mrs. Tibbetts from Oakdale presented her a cut glass bud vase with rosebuds in it. The Boy Scouts, the Girl Scouts and the basketball team attended in a body. A fine musical program was carried out, consisting of a plano solo by Charlotte Brooks, vocal solo by Mrs. Robert Town- send, piano solo by Robert French, piano duet by Pearl and Celia Lidorsky. The choir sang one of Mrs. Tibbetts’ favorite hymns. Ice cream and cake were served, during which time John Brooks played piano selections. It is with deep regret that the people of Uncasville and vicini- ty part with the pastor, and their good wishes go with him to his new fleld in Danleison, where he commences his pas- torate April 9th, Mrs. Annie Mastroddi, Mrs. Ida John- son, Mrs. Susie LaGramme. Mrs. Estelle Sisson and Miss Carrie Simpson were in Norwich /Tuesday evening attending the meeting of the New England Order of Protection at the lodgse room on Main street. After the meeting an excellent clam chowder dinner was served. The Ladies’ Aid society of the Uncas- ville Methodist church went to Ferry and presented their play, recently given in Uncasville, on Tuesday. At the close of the entertainment ice cream and cake were on sale. All report a good time and large attendance. The play, entitled The Ladies’ Al of Mohawk Crossroads, was to have been given in Montville Center the last week in March but on account of the bad roads it was postponed until after Easter. The weekly whist club met at the home of Mrs. Irene Rogoff Tuesday evening. The first prizes went to Mrs. Mark Fur- ber and Walter Perry. The consolations were awarded Mrs, C. E. Chapman and Mark Furber. Mrs. Emily Johnson, who has been visiting friends in Montville Ceiiter, has returned to Norwich, where she wiil spend a week before leaving to make her home in New York. Miss Carrie Simpson spent the week end at the home of her brother, Fred Stmpson, at Waterford. Mrs. Angie Vickery of Montville Cen- ter is making her home with Mrs. Frank Schoifield for r_the remainder of the school year. Mrs. Cla'rence D. Hall of Brooklyn, N. Y, is visiting her mother, Mrs. Cralg, of Palmertown. . No popular writer is a genius to his stenographer. Gales. DANTELSON CASINO, STARKWEATHER BLDG. BOWLING AND POCKET BILLIARDS FOUR ALLEYS THREE TABLES WEDNESDAYS LADIES' DAY. Bowling is the sport for all Prizes clven away every Saturday. ALBERTUS F. WQOD Funeral Director and Embalmer DANIELSON WAUREGAN All pupils in the grammar school were perfect in attendance the past week. The perfect attendance list for Room 1, Miss Mabel C. Frink, teacher, for the winter term, is as follows: Chester Arnold, Edward Dokton, August Freise, Frances Gasiorek, Wesley Gifford, Frank Laurekis, Paul Laureckis. The Lenten 'services at the Sacred Heart church, Rev. J. C. Mathieu, pastor, continue to be largely attended. There PHONE 147 will be special exercises to mark Palm Sunday. At the Wauregan Congregational church, Rev. William Fryling, pastor, | Palm ‘Suaday wiil be obsérved wifn special music by the choir and sermon “Marching With the King” The g sermen will be on “The Fallen Church school at 12. Holy week services will be as follows: Wednes- day evening at 7.30 service With ser- mon by Rev. John R. Pratt. Thurs- day evening the usual Young People's meeting. Friday evening at 7.30, ser- vice with sermon by Rev. Willlam Swainson. GURLEYVILLE Mr. and Mrs. George Russ have mov- ed their household goods to Williman- tic. Mr. Johnson and family, are moving from Shaffeeville to the Bergel place, above Gurleyville. Prof. F. C. Smith attended the meet- ing at the Chamber of Commerce In Willimantic, Tuesday evening. Miss Arlene Duaham has returned to her home after spending a week with her aunt in New Britain. Mrs. Marguerite Walker has been en- tertaining her Aunt Carrie, from Chap- lin. HANOVER Those who attended the Conference of the Six Churches at Jewett City, Wednesday were: Rev. Roderick Mac- Leog, Mrs. Crombie, Miss Gladys Crom- bie, Mr. and, Mrs. W. S. Lee, Mrs. An- gus Park, Miss Margaret: Eadie, Mrs. Doyle, Mrs. Bamford, Mrs. William Campbell, Mrs. A. B. Ladd and Miss Gertrude Ladd. Tuesday evening about sixty wornen met in the parish house for the open- ing session of the Farm Bureau Nprs- ing class. Miss Stratton and Mis Mac- donald, of Storrs college, were present. Miss Macdonald 1S teaching the class. The Woman's Misslonary socfety of 4 the Congregational church met in the parish house, Tuesday afternoon -with Miss Gladys Crombie, Miss Faith Lee and Miss Helen Eadie as hostesses. The programme, prepared by Mrs. Willlam G. Park, on the China chapter from the “Kingdom of the Nations” was very in- teresting. Twenty-seven were. pres- ent. Sunday (vening a steredpticon lec- ture, “Sunny Italy in Pilgrim Amerl- \ Always Delicious Always Refreshing “SAIIAB All T E A Bold in sealed alumhmmpaekeu only erin d in February but one thus ar- SUNDAY NIGHT ONLY BARBARA CASTLETON and WM. DESMOND IN THE ALL-STAR FIRST NATIONAL ATTRACTION » Not a Sex Play—But a Big, Clean Drama, Superb In Portrayal. RUTH OR THE ROCKIES | THE PANICKY PULLMAN —___EPISODENe 4 | A SCREAMING COMEDY _ MONDAY AND TUESDAY MARSHALL NEILAN PRESENTS “BITS OF LIFE” A SATIRICAL COMEDY DRAMA IN SIX REELS TODAY—FIVE ACTS OF VAUDEVILLE KATHERINE MacDONALD, in “HER SOCIAL VALUE” WHERE QUALITY PREVAILS B. F. KEITH VAUDEVILLE World's Best TODAY AT 1:30—6 TO 8—8 TO 10—CHILDREN, MATINEE 15 CENTS. FIVE BIG ACTS AND PICTURES SUNDAY NIGHT OFLY Marie Prevost, in “Don’t Get Personal” A COMEDY DRAMA WITH AN ALL STAR CAST BLUE SUNDAY CARMEL MYERS A CENTURY JEWEL COMEDY IN LAST EPISODE WITH LYONS AND MORAN “BREAKING THRU" THE ARTISTIC TRIO A SCENIC AND MUSICAL SONG _AND DANCE CLASSIQUE LEONARD RUFFINS BARTO and MELVIN “A NEW STEPPIN’ PHOOL” “THE WIELDERS" LEONARD and WHITNEY | HARRY ANGER & CO. OFFER A COMEDY SKETCH IN A MUSICAL COMEDY SKIT “DUFFY’S RISE” “DON'T PUSH” Constance Talmadge, in “SCANDAL” D s Wednesday — Mat., Eve. APRIL 12 THE MUS/CAL SENSAT/ON LSHUFFLEALONG WITH A SHIMMERING SHOWER OF STARS MUSIC—COMEDY—ORCHESTRA AND CHORUS OF 30 PEPPERY GIRLS BROADWAY’S LATEST NOVELTY—PRAISED BY ALL NEW YORK NEWSPAPERS ; SEATS ON SALE MONDAY—ORD iR NOW PRICES R3We % 5 %% Tax Extra BREED THEATRE EARL WILLIAMS SUNDAY, MONDAY AND TUESDAY THE MAN FROM DOWNING STREET FASCINATING—ENTRANCING—THRILLING A MYSTERY STORY WITH A SURPRISE ENDING FILMED AGAINST A BACKGROUND OF INDIA, WITH ITS DANCING GIRLS, PICTURES- QUE RAJAHS AND QUEER CUSTOMS. Educational Comedy — Topics of the Day AV ] THEATRE TODAY—Continuous Show, 1:30 to 10:15 P. M. BUCK JONES, in “TO A FINISH”—ANN LITTLE, in “THE BLUE FOX”—Pathe News—Educational Comedy. | LECTURE ON SPIRITISM DAVIS THEATRE SUUNDAY —2 P. M. B _ REV. CHARLES M. HEREDIA, 8. J. OF HOLY CROSS COLLEGE, WORCESTER Auspices—WHITE CROSS COUNCIL, K. of C. ADMISSION FREE NO COLLECTIONS PUBLIC INVITED DOORS OPENED 1:45 ca” was given at the regular C. meeting. Next Sunday the Chart Plan pro- gramme will be given in the opening ! service of the Sunday school and all in- { terested in the school have been invit- ed to attend. Mrs. Roderick Macieod returned to Portsmouth, R. I, Tuesday after spend- ing a few Gays at her home here, Friends are happy to know that Finis is nmow able to sit up, after six weeks' fllness. Miss” Faith Lee has been during the week with Rev. H. M. Rollason at Middletown. HEBRON Hebron grange held a regular meeting in Gilead hall Tuesday evening. Prof. Darrow of Storrs college gave a very in- teresting and instructive lecture. on Dn‘mh‘ll and -nrlylp‘ 1rees. E. Lyman of Cglumbia was & busi- ‘E. | Hebron primary school during March are Thelma Cummings, Ruth Hills, Eiton Brooks, Hyman and Gussie Frankel. Miss Esther Lord returned Tuesday to her studies at Dean academy, Franklin, Mass. Mr. and Mrs. J. Banks ones are spend- ing the week end in Norwalk, guests of Judge and Mrs. Thomas. Hebron schools_closed Friday, April 7, for the Easter vacation of ten days. WILSONVILLE Sabosick is entertaining Mrs Krulish and-two other .sisters from New Yurk for a short time, Joseph Winch is vhlfln‘ Mrs. Truman Rcbbins this week. Miss Mary. Sabosick with a friend mo- tored to Boston Sunday. visiting and Mrs. Francis