Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, June 1, 1922, Page 6

DANIELSON While Welcher orning, the wa funeral s being _hel of Mrs. a Aura Wednesday arrangements were going for- ward by officials for her husband's pres- at Brooklyn, which had ‘the most im: pressive Memorial ‘day sérvices held in that town in years and with the largest attendance. Just how populsr daneing promises to be during the summer season may be in- entation in court to answer to a charge | dicated by citing that upwards of 300 that he fs respeosible for her death. |automobiles were parked at one \ilme at Welcher will again be brought before the | Wildwood park during the early evening Killingly town court Saturday morning. |of Mgmorial day and it was esfimatel He Is being held at Brookiyn jail injthat from 1200 to 1500 people were pres- default of bail of $10,000. charge than the one under which held—attempting being abortion—wi court Saturday. In the me: Attorney Charles L. to defend him. 1l be filed antime W to procurs against A m e serious { is ! an | bim in | ent. #The dancers represented about e ery community within miles of the park, State police pateols operating on state and . knowledge highways hereabouts !among many motorists’that & patrol of- cher has retained | ficer might be encountered on the state rorrey of Putnam | No final disposition of | highways anywhere in this territory is i believed to have been a large factor in i keeping down the number of speeders to the case will be possible in the town : inimum on. the hollday. The care court, which has no final jurisdiction in|a mi such cases. It was indicated Wednes- | With which the vast maSority of delvers day that a plea of not guilty will * - ¢ tered by Welcher at Saturday and that probable for holdipg him for trial at the next term of the siiperior court Surisdiction. tober. Unless Welcher the amount of the heavy bond thut will | be required for his release. to remain at the county jail in Brooklyn cause This t having will be until the case comes to trial A vigorou: claimed in lines of de: develop unu: Relatives and friends attended Mrs. |Was made up of F Welcher's funeral which was held from | her home in Connecticut Village with ser- * church at 10 a. m. vices at St. James jreene, M. §., was cel Walter J. s _def Welcher's ne: wual strength. Dbehalf. will be made it is | Several are possible, it has been pointed out, some of them promising to Burlal w: hAUng criminal rm comes next Oc- | lustrating the density of the motor able to raise operated their machines is reflected in the remarkable absence of serious motoring {accidents on a day when the traftic was tremendously heavy. _ Deputy Sherift Charles B. Ayer said Wednesday, as il- traf- fic through this ferritory, that machines passed his home on Dayville road at the n- e will have | Fate of 3 1-2 per minute during a period of checking in the afternoon. In the baseball game that was wonm by Bulletin newsboys who cover routes in Danielson, from Transcript carriers, a batting rally in the fifth, including home run by Major, contributed largely to the 8 to 2 victory. The Bulletin team Nash, E. Major, Brown, Savieresse, McDonald, Trahan Withey, Adams, Peloquin, C. Savieresse. The Transcript team included R. Nash, Fulton, Dickson, ‘Fulton, Lague, Gen- dreau, Boyd, Nadeau and Stewart. in Holy Cross cemetery. The bearers A renewal of the talk about removing were Louts Peloquin, Edward Peloquin, |a row of shade trees from along Rey- Nayoleon , Jr, Damas: Mead- |nolds street at Davis park is heard as regular mon departme b puk deposits m: te > mug —_— expressions nnedy do 1 t day of each heard ere partt ntion show which ings done f What Meadows and Willlam Mead- was the funeral di- to consider making your deposit in the savings of the Windham County which pays interest on all its savings departmenf nonth, it those made on er before the Bfth of appreciation of dia Memortal _ddy from Dan- ceremonies during s of McGregor post, rly well pleased and could not in praise of the generous were seryed nor here Drogress continues to be made on the construction of the state highway that will bring such a tremendous amouut of through motor traffic into what is now a narrow roadway. Sentiment of those who love trees and dislike to see them cut down has been vigorously expressed against the removal of the row of trees. On the other hand those who think of the safety of the treveling public point out that allowing the trees to remain will be to invite seri- ous accidents because of the narrowness of the clearance between the rows of trees bordering this street at this point. Those who would have the trees cut down invite those who are opposed to get into a touring car and try passing a motor truck that may be coming past where the trees in question stand. Tt js held to be a dangerous experiment and their comfort | Will be more so as traffic increases. was sald by the war was echoed by | iness nizations represented | France for a visit that will extend Francols X. Bernler, owner of a bus- in Main street, has arrived in FRIDAY AND SATURDAY To prove to you ee & Osgood Co. Fifth Great Week End Special what they will do For Women Who Are Too Thin For Men Who Are Run-Down and Emaciated For Everyone Who Desires to Gain Greater Strength, Energy and Endurance A Regular $1.00 Package of Genuine Yeast Vitamine Tablats Abwolutely Free With Every Package of Nuxated Iron Tablets IMPORTANT NOTICE rease your weight. Vitamine Tablets (one down pe Call 5t d everyc corpuscles, ople often simply desired to gain gr —Don't take Vitamines unless you want to in- of the most remarkable recent years) are simply wonderful for women e scrawny and angular in appearance and men who are thin and e who wants something to help increase weight wter strength, energy and endur- crease the firmness of vour flesh and tissues, we recommend that you take Nuxated Iron only. ood By helping to create millions of new uxated Iron greatly helps weak, nervous and run- two weeks' time, once for your free $1.00 package of Genuine Yeast Vitamine s together with bottle of Nuxated Iron. Two for the Price of One $2.10 value for 85¢c 3 through until September. Mr. Bernier will visit several countries of continental Burope. His travels will take him through the battlefields of France and to Rome. Earl Pilling of Dedham, Mass, has been a visitor with relatives in Danielson. Frank A. Howard of Worcester was in Danfelson Wednesday on a business trip. “Miss Flora Duhamel is ill at her home on Cottage street. At St. James’ church during June, t are to be special services in honor of t Sacred Heart of Jesus. PUTNAM Putnam afdl its representatives loom- ed large in the doings of the twenty-fifth convention of the union of French-Amer- ican clubs of Connecticut closed at Wat- erbury Memorial day. 3 The convention resulted in the clec- tion of former Representative Adslmor Brodeur as president of what is to be known 25 the Federation of Fraaco- American societies o Connecticut, while other Putnam men named for office are Rev. Charles F. Bedard, pastor of St. Mary's parish, chaplain; Dr. G. T. La- March, sécretary; Napoleon. Jette, ser- geant-at-arms. 5 - Also Putnam was selected as the city in which the mext convention of the federation is to be held. The highly developed and centralized interest in Franco-American affairs by French-speaking residents of this city Is held to be the reason for Putnam and its representatives recelving such recog- nation in the convenion. ~What they have achieved here is possible, it is neld, in many other communities in Connecti- cut, especially in the ecastern part of the state and particularly in towns along the Quinebaug valley, which nave a heavy percentage of French-speaking Ppopulation. Louls Blivckmar, 70, is dead at his home in the town of Thompson, having passed away on Memorial day. Although Mr. Blackmar was a native of Thompson, he had been a resident of Boston for years and for a long time was a state house employe, having charge of the.electrical equipment of the buflding. About two years ago he retired and returned to Thompson to live. He leaves his wife and two sisters, Miss Mary Blackmar and Mrs. John Bullard of Davenport, Ia. There is to be n conference of farmers at Baker's hall in Warrenville today (Thursday) that may result in a deci- sion to establish a co-operative cream- ery. This s of special interest in view of the faci that the creameries once dotting Windham county have practical- 1y all been closed, due chiefly, it is said, to the fact that milk producers found it either more profitable or convenient to ship milk to Boston or other citles than to put it\intc a creamery. Couuty Agent F. L. Davis is to attend the meeting, and in discussing it Wed- nesday he said that Warrenville seems to be the center of a field peculiarly suited to making a creamery venture con- venient and profitable. While a creamery might not be a good investment nor an attractive proposition in some sections of this county, this does seem to be true of the Warrenvllle territory. Mr. Davis says that he understands that owners of approximately 400 dairy cdws are inte- rested in the Warrenville creamery pro- position and that they will be represent- ed at today’s meeting. At present much milk comes out of the Warrenville terri- tory for shipment to Boston and quanti- ties o feream are supplied for Williman- tic and vicinity. 4 A Patnam man who was a Memorlal day visitor to a cemetery in East Thompson noted that a headstone at the grave of Jonathan Richardson has been knocked off its foundation and broken. Mr. Richar¥son was a well known char- acter in this territory many years ago. e fact that his headstope bears an inscription that runs something like this may or may not have had something to do with the fact that the stone is mow broken: “Who never sacrificed Reason to Sup- erstition’s God er Believed Jonah Swal- lowed the Whale.” The local man who looked at the broken headstone Memorial day says Adapted from “Passers By,” With RUBYE DE REMER, LEWIS S. STONE, By E. Phillips Oppenheim WM. V.MONG AND RAYMOND HATTON erately smashed, possibly by some zealol who in this late day would deny to one who has been dead half a century the right to) further expression on a stone that marked his last resting place of any. opinion that conflicts with his own. A contested divorce case that has aroused the keen interest of many citizens of the nelghboring town of Woodstock and the hearing of which likely will bring many of the mto this city is that of Marjorie M. Potter vs C. Allison Potter. The case is to be heard in the superior court here on June 15, and will be con tested. ~As contested divorce suits af- ford an opportunity for\those in-court to hear both sides of any story dealing with the desires of a couple to be legal- ly separated from each other, and as such cases are rare in this county, this -89 ‘uonueNE JupommyE §] uo aEopavd pedlally in Woodstock, where the prin- cipals have lived fof years and are well known. 5 Armand Bibeault, wha has practleally lost his sight as a result of having been gassed while in the service, has been a visitor here with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Eustache Bibeault of Woodstock avenue. Mr. Bibeault Is receiving treatment at the Brooklyn, N. Y., naval hospital. ‘There is some hope, it was stated Wednesday, of the treatments pe i sreceiving at least partly restoring his sight. A thoughtful arrangement on the part of some one brought pleasure Memorial day to Sheriff George F. Holbrook, who has been confined by illness to his home on South Main street for the past wo and a half years. That he, a veteran of the Civil war, a veteran of arduous ser- vice and one who scfured’ a severe wound, might see the Memorial day pa- rade, its route was changed so that it would pass his home. To add to his pleasure the arrangement included hav- ing the band play as it marched past. Mr. Holbrook stood at, the window and watch- ed the passing line—a parade such as he has many times taken part in on Me- morial day. 0ld residents of Putnam recalled that it was forty years ago Wednesday that TUnion blogk was destroyed by fire. The fire broke out at two oclock in the morning. Among the firs€ to reach the fie engine house in Uhion square_were Dr. A. H. Strahan, a dentist, and .the late Edward G. Wright. According o these men it was found that the lock on the fire house had been plugged with tre ends of matches and the door had to be forced. The fire was thought to be of Incendiary origin. Two men were brought to trial and much damaging evidence was submitted connecting them with the fire. - Doubt of their guilt was raised ‘when the wives of both testified that each was at home and in bed that night. ‘The fire totally destroyed the largest block in the city, also damnged the Hotel Chickering, from which guests fled in their night clotfes. One of those suffer- ing a loss was the late A. W. Macdonald. Mr. Macdonald had been in Putnam and had bought the only weekly newspaper in the town at_that time—The Putnam Patriot. He Teft for Mount” Vernon, N. Y., the night of the 30th to get his family and move them to Putnam. While on the way the block was destroyed. He re- turned with his family June 1st and im- mediate steps were taken to assemble new " presses and while the first dition was greatly abbreviated, the Patriot car- ried a story of the fire in its second edition printed in the Hathaway, now the Elks' block. Forty years ago the only fire apparatus there are indications that It was delfb- in the town was the old.fashioned hand Travelogue — Educational Comedy Mat. at 2:30—Eve. at 7, 8:45— (Daylight Saving Time) COMING — “THE QUEEN OF SHEBA” pump. This was stationed at the Pond Hole on what is now a corner lot at Front and South Main streets. The reg- ular firemen becoming exhausted, volun- teers took their places, but the antiquated method of fire fighting was of slight ef- fect. Outside help was called and ap- paratus was sent from as far away as ‘Worcester, a special train being made up for the purpose. - The present Union Block was bui% as soon as the ruins of the old build- ing had -been cleared away. This was done as sson as the materfal had suffi- clently cooled to allow the work to pro- ceed. The first to occupy the new buil ing were the Patriot and Dr. A. H. Str han, the only present \temants wio moved into the building as soon as it was completed. County Agen F. L. Davis was at H: ton Wednesday evening to. meet Wi members of the Dairymen’s club at that place. Milk testing was the subject taken up at the meeting. : At Woodstock and in Pomfret shade trees that were so badly damaged in the ice storm of last November have mary of their scars covered by the foliage now out and some new sprouts are showing. The trees now have a better appearance than many would have belleved possible after vieving the hesy damage of last tall. Attorney Charles L. Torrey of this city has been retained to represent Rric Welcher, who is being held at Brooklyn jall in connection with the death of his wife, Mrs. Aura Welcher, and.who may have to face a charge of murder in the first degree. A light touring car bearing'a Califor- nla couple who have been touring for a year was In this city Wednesday morning. The car attracted attention because it and a Florida plate at the rear. The couple are going to tour New England before setting out for the Pacific coast, which they expect to reach late in the summer. A check-up of Civil war veterans now residents of Putnam shows that thelr ranks have thinned to a surprising de- gree. Onmly eight of them were m the Memorial day procession and only 1¢ are resident here. The list is: Anson Bu- chanan, Chauncey “Wrse, Josejh ZicKach- [nle, Marshall Kenyon, Thomas L. Tay- lor, Richard Gibney, Hiram Barrett, John LePire, Robert Miller, John Whit- ney, George A. Hammond, George F. Holbrook, Louls Lucler, .ierome Tour- tellotte. \ Local attorneys will be at Hartford oday Thursday) attending a session of the superior court. A circus—the first of the season—Is scheduled-t§ show in Putnam on a date during the month that opens today. The Camp Devens baseball team trat came to Putnam didn't amount to much |as opposed to the team ‘and was roundly beaten in a very one-sided contest. June 22 is the date set or tha gradu- |ation of the senior class of Putnam High school. The exercises are lo be aeld in the Bradley theatre. ) Bar Harbor expresses that ara to run service this month. These are through | trains operating between New York and |the tourist traffie. ta be canvassed. DOLBEY ICE CREAM CO. 8 Union Street Be Sure Your Name and Address Is On All of Your Rhymes ’N1Isaw, a whop}m’ Pages From Eata Dishas’ Diary THE FUN O’ WISHIN’ Wounst, I was out in thg country, big load of hay— Right then and there, I wished n wished, I could Eata Disha Dolbey’s Every Day ! We have received quite a few replies from children, and we would like to have more, so come on Boys and Girls, don’t give up if your first but keep on P.S.—Honestl hoping. trying and you're bound to write some good ones in the end. y, we hope some boy or girl wins the Fifty Dollars. Here’s SEND- YOUR JINGLES TO Danielson, Conn. try failed, pavilion was crowded throughout the| evening. ONTVILLE to Oakdale called at her home cake, punch and cookies. Wwere Alice Glassbrenner, Agnes Lathrop. Minnie Lifschitz, Mary Chafitz, Celia La- ing the Darktown Minstrels attended and greatly enjoyed. Davis and Hazel Danfels through the audience. iels. The sSociety cleared about $40. the dicerent organizations represented, including the-ex-service men, Fort Terry band, Fort Terzy soldiers, soldiers from the submarine base, Modern Woodmen, state militia, Boy Scouts, Tierney cadets, Montville Center, Palmertown and Un- cugsa school pupils. The dinner at the Uncadville church was served to about 200 soldiers. sailors, veterans and musi- cians. ONE LITTLE DANTELSON CASINO, SETARKWEATHER BLDG. SOWLING AND POCKET BILLIARDS FOUE ALLEYS THBEE TABLES ‘WEDNESDAYS LADIES' DAY. given away every Saturday. bore a California number plate in fronty Nightinzale-Moree/| through this city are to oe returned to | points in Main and are to accommodate In the membership drive under way by the County Farmers’ association, €5 members have been obtained in the two towns-pf Woodstock and Killingly. Thir- {teen other towns of the county remain Over 300 automobiles were parked at Wildwood at one time early In the ev- ening of Memorial day and the dancing its capacity Mrs. Dart's sewing class of girls at Saturday evening, giving her a surprise by hang- ing her a beeutiful May basket of red and white crepe paper, filled with candy, fruit and flowers, and also a pair of black silkc stockings. The children were invited in and played games. Mrs. Dart served Those_present dofsky, Pearl Yoselevsky and Elace Dart- At Palmer Memorial hall Friday even- given by Quaker Hill entertainers under the au- spices of the Ladies’ Aid society of the Montville Union Baptist church, was well Mildred sold candy The ice cream was in charge of Mrs. Huggard, Mrs. Ray Woodmansee, JJohn Lynch and Ray ‘Woodmansee and was served by Dorothy Church, Mildred Davis and Hazel Dan- The Memorial day parade and the ex- ercises at the Comstock cemetery finder the management of the American Me- chanics of Montville were especially suc- cessful this year, with a fine showing of Mrs. Frederick Denis and daughter —_— MATINEE 2:15 © EVENING 7:00 and 8:15 “Daylight Time FRIEND and MACK® THE WONOER KIDDIES MEEHAN and NEWMAN RICHARD TALMADGE, TODAY, FRIDAY AND SATURDAY—S5 BIG ACTS THE DIXIE FOUR COLORED COMEDIANS—SINGERS—DANCERS IN “BROKEN PROMISES” ‘SINGING CO!EDIEN(E AN EXCITING NEWSPAPER COMEDY DRAMA WITH B. F. KEITH'S VAUDEVILLE World's Best house commission today will put : effect the anti-fut which s designed ling from the grain trade. BESSIE MACK & CO. IN-A COMEDY SKETC JEAN LA CROSS in “CUB REPORTER” Myrtle of New York, Mes. Fred Kasack and daughter Mildred, Mrs. Royce Brock- ett and sons, Royce, Jr., and David,"of New Haven, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Steward and daughters, Dorothy, Adelaide, Fran- ces and Benise, and son, Frankiin, Jr., of Gilead, visited at the homes of G. A. Sharp and Mrs. Ray Woodmansee Sun- day: - Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Avery and daughter ' Helen of South Windham spent Sunday at the home of Mrs. A: W. Avery of Hill Top. Mr. and Mrs. Edward Smith motored to Waterbury and New Britain and spent the weelk end and Memorial day. Rev. and Mrs. John Stearns of Canaan were callers in the village Friday. The Ladies'’ Aid soclety of the Uncas- ville Methodist church met at the chapel on Wednesday afternoon, Wwhere the members were entertained by Mrs. Oscar Church, Mrs. Willlam Splers and Mrs. Mary Newton. Mrs. Eliza Steward returned Monday to her home in Giiead after visiting friends in town. The Ladies' Aid society of the Mont- ville Union Baptist church met at ‘the home of the president, Mes. A. J. Hug- gard. Wednesday afternoon. Miss Florence Avery of South Wind- ham_ who h'q been spending a few weeks with her grandmother, Mrs. A. W. Avery of Hill Tep, returned home Sunday. Mrs. Cornelids Flaherty and son Frank of New London are visiting at the home of Mrs. William Craig. Mrs. Peacl Chapel and children, Jus- tine and Lioyd, and Mrs. Roy Johnson were callers in Norwich Friday. Oxoboxo lodge, A. F. and A. M., visited Wooster lodge, A. F. and A. M., at Col- chester Friday evening.-' v Mr. and Mrs. Fred 1 Phillips motored to Greenfield, Mass., to spend the week end and Memorial day at the home of their son. James Phillins. 3 Rev. Mr. Fowler of Groton -supplied the pulpit of the Union Eaptist church Sunday morning. The Missionary society of the Mont- ville Union Baptist chuch is to meet with Mrs. Thomas Church Friday after- noon. - X Mrs. N. C. Allén and daughter Norma and son Percy were callers in Middletown Sunday. NORTH STONINGTON Mrs. E. B. James and her week old in- fant were taken to Providence last Sat- urday, where Mrs. James enteced the Rhode Island hospital as a patient. Her iliness was diagnosed as blood poison and pronounced not amenable to treat- ment. At her earnest request Monday afternoon she was brought to her home, where she les critically Il Among holiday visitors in town were Mrs. F. A. Thompson and son, Richard M. Thompson, of New Haven, and Mrs. H. M. Pendleton and, Miss Della A. Wheeler of New London. The vaudeville given by the local‘Red Cross auxillary Monday evening was an enjoyable and well attended entertain- ment. Norwich people on the program were Louis M. Crandall, S. P. Gorton and Miss Mabel Hagberg, besides the violin orchestra led by Miss Elizabeth A. Lane. The third and fourth degrees were conferred on a ciass of eight inftiates at the grange meeting Friday evening, after which a substantial supper of roast beef, . | escalloped potatoes, cabbage salad, white bread, cake and coffee served by the woman's work committee, Mrs. Edgar W. Chapman. Miss Lila G. Thompson, Mrs. Luctan Drury, Mrs. Clifford B. Thompson and Mrs. Willlam P. Babeock, was enjoy- ed by 125 members and visitors. Mrs. George W. Tryon attended the funeral services of her uncle,~Albert B. Maine, in Norwich Monday. Mrs. David Nason and Miss Ella West of Stonington were in the village Monday. EAST WOODSTOCK J. E. Child and family of Putnam were guests of local relatives the past week and Memorial day. Mr. and Mrs. Aldwin D. Frink and daughter Virginla of Bast Hartford spent are at N. T. White's. -Max Cox of Staf- ford is at his home in the Center district. August Clauson and Amelia Sanberg wece married Saturday evemng at the home of the bride’s sister, Mrs. C. friends. The groom has been in the em- Dloy of Chester E. May for several years and the bride in the employ of Mrs. Her- bert Bowen. They will reside here on the farm known as the Deacon Chamberlain place, about one mile north of this vil- lage. Miss Julia May is spending a_few weeks with hec sister, Mrs. Anna May, in West Newton, Mass. Walker White of Northeastern coilege is at his home for a few days. Marguerite Clemons of New York Is at home for several weeks' yacation. B. E. Eddy has bought the Ardelia Aid- rich property; the Darling cottage has been sold-to Mr. Gordon. MANSFIELD DEPOT Mrs. Elmer Botham was taken to the private hospital in Willimantle Wednes- day of last week. Mrs. Merritt Smith, Mrs. E. B. Thomp- son and Miss Maud Brigham were in Willimantic Wednesday of fast week. Mrs. Alberta Lillie of Springfield, Mass,, visited at the home of her brother, W. H. Stedman, Wednesday ‘of the past week. The McColiums made an automobiie trip to Westfleld, Mass., last week Wed- mesday. Andrew MéDonald moved to Hartford Miss Viola White of Hartford is at the Pollacd farm for the summer. Saturday afternoon Mrs. F. MeCollum | entertained her Sunday school class at| her home. p Mr. and Mrs. Hansen were in Stafford Sunday. Byrd Standish of Storrs college visited Harold Hansen Sunday and Monday last The MoCollum family and Mrs. Aibert Botham were in Stafford last TSunday and visited Milo Walker. i Mr. and Mrs. Martin M. Hansen visited friends in Stafford Sunday. Herbert D. Pbllard and C. 8. Pollard and family of Willimantic were at W. H. Poliard’s farm Monday. The Memoral day program for the Mansfield state training school and hos- pital included a ball game for the fore- noon, a dance in the afternoon, and a moving picture show in the evening. The monthly chur€h meeting and a special meeting at Dunham Memorial chapel are appointed for Thursday, June 1, at 2.30 p. m. BROOKLYN Friday, May 26th, the body of Charles S. F. Marlor was brought from Hartford, where he had been living with hie chil- dren, and at 2 n. m. his funeral was held In the Episcopal church. The body was taken to the South cemetery and buried in the family plot. The bearers were Judge Oscar F.. Atwood, Senator Charles H. Blake, F. E. Miller, W. A. Kengon, F. Van Brunt and S. 1. Frink, D. B. Hatch and Miss C. P. Hatch, his daughter, are improving the looks of their residence by newly building the chimneys above the roof. A dressing of ofl was put on the high- way leading to Hamoton, which is now much better for travel. Mrs. Estelle W. Giiman, who was a caller in town a few days since, is now in Danielson. having been in Boston for several months. and family have 3.|Vitations to the formal opening of Johnson, in the presence of relatives and | €W stors in New London on Fridsy of ii?: i i [} Phe committee on law enforcement of the American Bar Association ANNOUNCEMENTS Sale of Elmwood Avenue Property. James L. Case has sold for Austin B Rathbun to Sarah H. Kane the new one- famlly house located &t No. 2 Eimwnod avenue, ¢hase for a home. rs; Kane has made the pur- Plaut-Cadden New Store The Plaut-Cadden Co. has sent out ing L] this week. The new store is at 224-234 Bank street. 3 Chelsen Vacation Club Cheeks Being Sent Out Now that summer is here, everyone it thinking of their vacation—where they will go—what - they will do—and where they money will come from to pay for the long looked for and much needed change. Norwich is _particularly fortunate fos there will be several thousand dollars dis tributed to a large number of its peoplt who have provided for their expenses by having saved during the past year through the Chelsea Vacation club. This- week the checks will be sent te all club meinbers, and to those who have paid in full interest will be added. The checks are of unusually attractive de- slgn showing 2 view of a mountan lake with a canoeing party enjoying the cool breezes. Next year's club will enroll members t any time during the summer months ith the same classes of weekly pay- ments as lagt year—2ic, l0c, $1, §2, and 35 3 Strand, Tharsday, Vriday, % rday. The fenture vau vihe attraction at she © lost_nalf of this wesk is Foar. The Dizle Four is a quartette of ¢ e lont ng, dai ivery one : and talking ¢ them is an aec Friend & M and are elte kid act. They sing and . Co. o, comedy w0 bring penty of laughs. Jean LaCrosse is Californis's favorite soprano. ~She sings the lighter musie delightfully. A voice like hers is sure to_find favor. < Larry Meehan and Gertrude Newman appear In Eroken Promises. They offer a liyely singing, dancing and talking skit. Their fine understanding of thess qualities makes their offering excep- tipnal A large number of scenes n The Cub Reporter. now showing at the Strand the- atre, called for Chinese underworld scenes, and while many such sets were built and used, the director, Jack Dil- lon, insisted that to secure the proper realism it would be necessary to San Franciseo and get some scenes in Chinatown there. On arrival the company found & Tong war well under way, and the polics cautioned them about shooting there un- til it was over. After waiting a week the Tong war seemed to develop into » regular war and the director decided to waste no more time, with the result that for the mext three weeks the company risked their lives gvery minute. Tt seems that the Chinese of bonth Tongs resented the intrusion of the Whites and both joined to make things miserable and exciting, so that it was necessary to call out the reserves as often as three times a_day to rescue ahe actors. They all agree that never again aré they going take part In a Chinese underworld story. You will seé the ihr The Cub Reporter and marvel o ng them. The story is of a reporter Who attempts to regatn the famous jewel of Buddha brought into this country and stolem by a Chminese Tong. Beautiful and lavish Mr. Pratt, the pastor of the Congrega- tional church, did mot preach a Memorial sermon Sunday, as he delivered the Me- morial day address. 3 Riley B. Witter is giving his house a coat of white paint, which will greatly change the appearance of his plage. GOSHEN There_being no service here Sunday, peoplc ffom here attended church ser- sets and perfect direction set this ple< Broadway—Now Playing. Hundreds of ex-service men, both American and others, are to be deen in uniform in “Foolish Wives"” Universal' million dollar pleture mow showing ! the Broadway theatre. They are used to give the proper soldier touch to the Monte Carlo scenes as the Riviers was a popular leave of ares for the allles vice at Lebanon Center, Monday night and Tuesday as guests of , | Mr. and Mra. E. E. May. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Lindeman of Hartford have been visiting L. H. Linde- man and family and other celatives. A quartet from the Congregational church, Putnam, sang two anthems Sun- day, services being in the afternoon. The quartet was composed of Miss Lucy Eilis, soprano, Mrs. Walter Wheaton, alto, den- Deth Sharpe, tenor, and J. E. Child, bass. Rev. Henry D. Baker preached a Mems- rial sermon. Two vetefans were present, V.T. Wetherell and George O. Robbins. Clara Eddy of Stafford sperit the week end and holiday a ther home. - Charles H. Potter and son Alison, Mary F. Potter, Mrs, J.' S. May and daughter Mildred motored to Norwich Sunday, call- ing on Dr. C. C. Gildersieeve and family. John Adams and Mes. Jennie Farrows Were married last Tuesday evenifig by Rev. Henry Baker. Only ‘near relatives were present, including the two sons of the bride and their wives and nine grand- children. A wedding supper was served. The groom is from Jewett City and he and his bride expect to locate there soon. The bride wore a gown of blue satin and carried sweet peas. At the meeting of the Community club Jast week an address was given by Mrs. W. J. Bartlett of Putnam and an Inter- esting talk by Frederick Hinrichs on his recent trip to California. Mr. and. Mrs. Maurice Child were admitted to member- ship. A committee appointed to make arrangements for an exhibit at Wood- stock fair comsists of Mrs. F. A. Jordan A committee for Bowling is the sport for all - Prizes | Mrs. Carl Danielson Theodore Cpx and f Mrs. A. J. Randall and son, A. J Randall, 2nd, are guests of friends ‘n North Haven. May basket parties have been popu- lar here. A handsome one was hung st Maple Hill farm Monday evening, also one at The Elms Tuesday evening, M 30. Nearly 2,000 fruit trees 'have sprayed in town thus far. A. J. Randall is moving the house- been during the winter following the armis- tice. The uniformed men, most of them wearing thelr own uniforms, _ include American, British, French, Belglans, Italians and the colonials of these tions, of all ranks & “Foollsh Wives” is the real mfl- dollar picture & ::‘:n :ver before concentrated In :Q gigantic picture—more costly stage eel- tings than were ever before disclosed up- hold goods of Mrs, Adelle Spaulling from Lebanon Center to her home Norwich. = An airplane was noted (raveling to- ward the northeast, Sunday afternoon. It was an inspiring aight to see the flag swaying in the breeze at any. a home durimg Tuesday. ‘With the aid of the steam sho: and a force of help and teams, work on the new “state rosd is Progre rap! A good wide road is being hulit and as far as possible all grades will be eiimi- nated. Fresh water eels are quite plentiful To obtajn these wary, but toothsome fish, a good spear, a pair of hip bocts, d a bright torch are essential. “Enoush for breakfast” was caught in & short time on a recent evoning. provised light used, was made from an old tea kettle filled with coal oil and & rag in the spout for a wick. TLilac blossoms were misscd, _having Zone by this year on Memorial day. but there were unlimited quantities of beau- tiful wild flowers, and $chosl children gavo assistance in obtaining these for deccration of the graves of the suidier dead in the different cemeteries town. May 30th, God's acre is visited ny of the living who remember An im-|of inl Romanee, man interest-—plus an lnur:'l'u:n.l combine to make “Pligrims the offering at the Breed theatrs 3 Friday and Saturday ome of the Isorbing of the season. It was duced by J. L. Frothingham for bution by Associated Prodheers. I from the famous rovel, “Passers By’ . Phillips Oppenbetm. Em main romunce ho__believes o Sarcel, a ot a famous international es the love of telite of Marcel's way, an amateur Lewis 8. ‘Willlam V. Raymond Hatton, Frank l: are portray Other features on ‘Bducational XN turs as one of Itebm of the season. s more thrills i “thrills, adventure snd - < . 3