Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, September 8, 1922, Page 2

NORWICH BULLETIN Willimantic Office 41 Chareh Street Telephone 1 Arthar T, Kelley, of Attorney Thomas J. Kelley, of Main street and Miss Lilian Louise Cheney, daughter of Mre. Philip Cheney of 179 Valley streét weré married at seven o'clock Thursday morning in St. Mary's church. THe pas- tor, Rev. J. J. Papilion officiated at the ceremony and ng the nuptial mass. The best man was Henry J. Kelley, a brother of the groom and the bridesmald was Miss Mae A. Cheney, sister of the bride. The bride wore a gown of cham- pagne colored georgette with a hat to match and carried a bouquet of pink roses. After the church céremony a breakfast was served at the home of the bride’'s mother at which meémbers of the two families were in attendance. The bride received many beautiful gifts. Mr. and Mrs. Kélley left during the morning for Maine on a honeymoon trip. On their return they will reside in Boston, ! Mass, where Mr. Keliey will resume his and that he was compelled to' pay law studies. | the sum stated to the defendant. The The groom held the rank of lleutenant ., a1 agsociation has secured = the In the aviation -service during the World war; was a ‘graduate from Windham | High school in 1908, and from Connecti- sut Literary, Institute, Suftield. in "1910.4 He was classed as one of the best ath- #tes that the former {institution ever ured out and was a star in basketball | and bastball. On his return from t war he became associated with his fath- the practies of law. Mrs. Kelley is | » graduaté of Windham High school, class )t 1813 and_of the Willimantic State Nermal schodl, class of 1014, She taught In Manchester for three years and fer the past fiveryears has been A teacher n Natchaug grammasegschool, this city. At & special meeting of the town school committee at which Chairman Dr. F. E. Guild presided, tke board approved the appointment of R. L. Hahn, t head the new course of study at the high scheol, that of agriculture. Mr. Hahn's salary is o be paid by the state. The appoint-- ment of school enumerators was as fol- lows: First district, Charles H. Cas- whll; second distriet, Thomas F. Con- nelly ; outfving districts, Alfréd P. Abbe. 1t was voted to permit the eight grade pu- pils of the North Windham grammar ¥thool to attend the Natchaug school in this city. Dr. Willlam P. 8. Keating was reappointed medleal examiner of the public schools. It was voted to forward « recommendation to the hoard of se- lectmen for the reappointment of Jean B. Paulhus, the present truant officer of the town schools. Walter R. King, chair- Wan of. the transportation of children committee made his report of the con- tracte signed for transportation from iso- a districts to céntral schools. 1t was voted to engage Arthur Sullivan of Wiathrop, Mass., as coach of the high schosl basketball. football and baseball | teams and Miss Marjorie Harvey as in- structor of physical training for the high and grammar schools. The gext board mesting i to be held Wednesday evening, September 20 Jean Baptiste merning at St brief illness. Pepin _dled Thursday | Joseph'sillospital, after a He was #¥n in St. David, ©Canada, December 4, 18786, the son r.tl‘ Louis and Laurance Lhbonte Pepin. wac & deveted member of St. Ma shureh, also a member of St. Jean Bap- | tiste society, Conseil Florimond, L'Union 8t. Jean de Baptiste d’Amerique and the Sacred Heart soclety. He has been a resident of this city for the past twenty- thres years and during that time has been emplo; by the Quidnick-Windham Manufacturing company as & loom fixer. He is survived by tén children, Isabelle, Leona, Leuisa, Yvonne, Doris, Theodore, Henry, Edward, Florimond and Francis, four brothers, Louls Pepin of Three Riv- 'Skin Troubles ~——— Soothed —— With Cuticura H YOUR COTTAGE OR CAMP ay be furnished at a reasonable cost th selections from our large stock of used Purniture, Stoyes, ete. WARD BROS., 45 Jackson St, Willimantie, Phone 632-3. mar25d JAY M. SHEPARD Buscesding Filmore & Shepard Funeral Director & Embalmer 90-62 NORTH 8T, WILLIMANTIC Lady Assistont. Tel. Connection | Kiliourey Bros. FUNERAL DIRECTORS AND EMBALMERS Willimantic, Conn Lady Assistant) | 88 Uninn 8¢ Phene 20¢ that pos is over. Like in all others major items by capticious Dame Fashion. rel a strong leader. 1to Montville, where she joined Mr, and { MURRAY’S BOSTON STORE Willimantic, Conn. ANNUAL SHOWING OF THE New Fur Modes FOR FALL AND WINTER, 1922-1923 This is the month the new fur modes make their first au- thoritative appearance for the ensuing season, and this is the month when these furs are procureble here at prices vely cannot be duplicated after this showing This year the sleek Hudson Seal, Kolinsky Mink and Nat. ural Raccoon seem to rule with the stunning Grey Squir- The savings are substantial enough to make you buy now and besides the fur of your choice will be held for future delivery upon payment of small deposit. ing a vacation at’Pleasure Beach. - Frederick Bruce i3 the guest of friends al Onsett, Mass. SR = Thomas Fraser of Annapolis, Md., ir ers, Canada; Oscar Pepin.of St David. Canada, Silveau Pepin ~of St. Raphael, | Canada; and Zephire Pepin of Williman- tic, and by five sister, Mrs. Amelia Bouin of a western city; Mrs. redu of Willimantic; Larachelle of St. Rafale, Canada; Candide Theberge of St. Farale and Mrs. Elena Belaire of St. Lucien, Canada, Funeral services for Walter Irving Brooks were held Thursday afternoon at two o'clock at the grave in.the Nathan Hale cemetery, South Coventry. Rev. John Pearce officiated. = Undertaker Jay ! M. Shepard was in charge of the arrange- ments. Joseph Hamel, A member of the Amer- ican Thread A. A. baseball team was no- tified Thursday afternoon by Chief Dan- iel J. Killourey to appear in police cou: this (Friday) morning to answer (8§ the charge of false pretense. / The com- plainant in the case is Ernest Bernard who alleges that Hamel secured sixty-five dollars from him by false pretenses. The complainant ' claims that he borrowed baseball clothing from Hamel which was the property of the American Thread A. ¢lothes and Bernard seeks to recover his. ixty-five dollars. 7 Before the Eiks' Counts Falr at Flka park, there will be ‘a street parade com- posed of Troops 2. 3 and 4. Boy Scouls of America théir band and St. Mary's hoir Boys' drum corps. % William H. McKinley has been engnged as clerk at the ticket office of the local railroad station and commenced his duties this- week. Mr. McKinley has been om- ployed by the American Thread company for some time and was formerly chief clerk at the freight ‘station of the New York, New Haven and Hartford railroad. He succeeds Charles Regan, now em- ployed at the freight station in place of Miss Laura Mullen, resigned. Archiald W. Buchanan, agent for the staté board of educatidn was at the com- mon council room in the town huilding Thursday forenoon, meeting children seeking employment certificates. State Policeman Russell 1. Harmon of the Stafford Springs barracks, was at the patrolmen’s room at the local police sta- tion Thursday meeting applicants for drivers’ licenses. A large number called. Charles Clark of No. 237 Valley street, knows how to turn bad luck into a jest. ‘The other night some one entered his garage and walked away with two valuable fishing rods. Mr. Clark now suggests tHat the intruder call and re- ceive the reels belonging to the rods, which wefe overlooked. be asked he declares. Brief Notes Mrs, Louise Smith of Webster was | recent visitor with Mr. and Mrs. Rose- Dbrooks. Miss Annie Smith is on a motor trip to Cape Cod. Mrs. A. M. Porter is the guest of Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Prue, of Eaglevi Mrs. P. J. Nagle of New York was in town Thursday to attend the wedding of Arthur Kelley and Miss Lillian L. Cheney Miss Louise Williams of South ster was a:rec: Mr. and Mrs. Williams , Mrs. R. T. Parker motored this week No questions will Mrs, Edward Beard and motored to New | York as their guest. Mr. and Mrs. Joseph A. Prue.of Eagle- ville announce the engagement of their daughter, Caroline, to William P. Banks. son of Mr. and Mrs. William Banks, ol Bridgeport. The wedding is to take place the last of Septembe Miss Lounette Curnalia, of Norwich, N Y., has returned home after three weeks’ stay at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Fred Rosebrooks. Miss Laura Young, daughter of Mrs. Estelle N. Young, has resumed her duties as techer in the Buckingham Junior High school, Springfield, Mass. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Risedorf were recent guests of Mrs. Wilbur Burrows, in Middletown, on their return from a three weéks trip to Maine. Mr. and Mrs. Morris Wallen and daughter Lois, of Hartford, were guests| recently of Mr. Wallen's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Rirk Wallen. Misses Alice and Sarah Lynch, Clara Holrook and Jane McQuillan gzraduates of the class of 1922 of Windham High school, have entered the Normal school. Mr. and Mrs. T. J. Little are entertain- ing Miss Ella M. Mitcheil{ and Miss Harriet M. Mifchell. of Bridgeport, formerly of this city. The Misses Miteh- all are touring the country by motor. Mr. and Mrs. Harold Storrs have re- turned to the home of Mr. and Mrs, Fred Rosebrooks for a week after their~wed- ding. trip of two weeks spent in the WhiteMountains and at Mt. Washing- ton. John Asherton of Springfield, Mass., 18 spending a week with:relatives in this elty. Mr. and Mrs. 1. Zipfel and daughter Helen with Mi Mary Burgoy: of South Coventry, were recent visitors at Sound. Beach and have as their guest, Mrs. Stephen Clasen, Mrs. Zipfebs wors- er. Mr, and Mrs. Thomas Costello and son, Raymond, of Westfleld, Mass., have re- turned home after a visit with Walter J. nd William A. Costello. of attire, furs are influenced | benefit of her college was skilfully car- Visiting relatives in the borough. . 4 4 £ ¢ ] Mrs. Margaret Gillingham of New Jer-y iy S S sey is visiting her daughter, Cath- | | s SR erife Gillingham in Staffordyille. % s 3 Mrs, F.-G. Sanford i& spending a few ays with her niecé, Mrs. Woodmansee, at Hyannis, Mase, Mass, . i i Mr. and Mrs. ‘R.. H. Vatentine - and, daughters, Virginia and Carol have ra- turned from a vacation spent -at Nan-' tucket, Mass. Bieh o= : Willlam Coming has returned to New Haven. where he will enter the npho-' more class at Yale. ! William Loughead of Passaic. N. J.. is| Visiting his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Wil-| liam Loughead, in the Holiow. All the public schools are now in ses- sion. The registratom is the-largest aver. In the borough alone there: ars 1080 in: ¢ |; ¢ |: ‘l / \ \ the elementary - schools and 160 in thej high school. - 2 3 C ed the Elks' country fair held in. Willi- Funeral servicés for Henry' E. Paul| mantic. e frere held at his'home on East Main A e street, hursday afternoon, with many v relatives, friends and fraternal brethren CENTRAL VILLAGE. g present. e Sservices were conducted Ilh by Archdeacon J. Eldred Brown; of Nor-| Miss Ethel Colline has returned to, —Worth It! wich, assisted by Rev.. David Coombs|Sunapee, N. H., and will teach schooi, | of Plainfield. Mre, L. 6. BuckinghamWhere she has taught the sang Calvary, and Tennyson's Crdssing| Sear: G $ the Bar. At the grave in Jewett City{ Miss Emma Bradléy has returnéd' to cometery the clergymen conducted thé| Fenwick Beach, having visited Her par- committal services of the Moosup lodge,|€nts, Mr. and Mrs. Acthur Bradley. Mrs. No. 113, F. & A. M. taking charge of | Wright Mellor of Centerville, R. 1. has the final ceremoniés, under direction uf |also been & visitor at the Bradley home. Werkhipful Brother W. Franklin -Shel-| George Potvin and family returncd don. The bearers were Edward Gold- [%ome Sunday after a vacation spent In} berg and Clark Galiup of Moosup 113,| Maine, They made the trip by nuLumB-! and Frani C. Whiting, Edwin M. Gray, | bile. William T, Crump and .Walter Marehall| Joséph Eaten has returned from Camp of Mount Vernon 7. Devens, where he was in training during The flowers were: excéptionally beau-{ Auzust. titul. The Gilbert family has moved to Say- There wgre presant from out of tewn: | broek. Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Strickland of Mjd-| Mrs. Ovide Chapdeiaine and children, three past dletown, Thomas Potts, ' Miss. Mary| Russell and Helen. of Rrooklyn. spent Potts and Mr. and Mrs. James Farreill| Thursday with local friends. and son James of Manchéster, N. H., Mrs. Urgele Lafrance has seturned Miss Ethel Burdick of Westerly, R. I.[from Pleasant View. R. T Mr. and Mrs. John Cheney, Miss Grace Cheney, Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Goldberg, She was the guest of Mrs. Fred Tillinghast, who has Dbeen spending the summer there. Mr. and Mrs., Nathan Goldberg, and E. Vi N+ it ited the Misses Harrlet ahd Isabel Howard SO ahn et G leh. Vil here Thursda; . Catharine Carlan is Attending the con vent school. the Academy of the Holy| Family, in Baltic. { Mies Elizabeth Bourque teturned Mon- | day after two weeks' vacation spent at| Watch HuL Laban Adams is spen of Moosup, 13dward <Butléer of Webster, Mass., Mary Fitzpatrick of Norwich, Mrs. John Heathcote of Fdll River, Mass. At a meeting, of " Orfville Lafiimme post, No. 15, American Legion, he;g on Tuesday evening, the following officers ing this week in weré éelected: Commander, George M.| Hartrord attending the falf. i Jennings; wce - commander, = Irvingl Emerson Colline has been ill with a' Thornton; adjutant afd historian, G 3 e bert Miner; quartermaster, H. G. Wil|™ \ifl Toiizabeth Burber is visiting rela- cox; chaplain, Wallace H. Payne.- Thol yicas"ar Waody Hill and Rbekeille: 1t 1.1 adjutant is to talk matters over with| oo CIFTRIN BRI Rad, Hal Chase to see about a minstrel show | 50 WOk this fall Miss Lucie Lafrancé has returned to| > g G S il g e . Chivs Streed Band, . Aptland . Casino | " W000R 2t St Hyaclith, Cannda. /. tonight.—adv. ¥ e e = are spending two week inn, Warren. N Waldo Tillinghast has recovered from | an attack of tonsiliti i B Muarjorie Tiliinghast will attend, business coilege in Norwich this vear.| She was graduated from the local gha mar _school last June. She will ma her home with her sister, Mrs. Howard Ciarl M. at Moosélaukée Jewelt City boys made A Ane showink at the athletic meet held at theé Nor- wich fair Wernesday, under the- direc- tion of Hal Chase. -The Ashland clud won the big event, the one-half mile r 1 race, bringing home the mber of Commerce cup.- The te composed of Lioyd Ely, ‘Theodors Arthur Massey and Edward Mur- Norwich | n DBoule, and Mrs. Harold Trainor and chil- Theodore Boule finiched second in the ' {dren spent Sunday and Monday with M. amdteur 100-yard dash - With Herbertimryinors parents, Mr. and Mrs. John| Lafave a close third and Uap Liberte BT 6L WeLttRrt, Ho°T. not a bad fourth. Theodore Boule al S e os i e B : finished ®econd in the amateur Lec0y (rithe Haa Teiwrifd Dom k| visit in New York 1 Miss Irene Wilde of Norwich visited friends here Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Davis are énj ing an‘aulomobile trin to Manchester, N H., and the White mountains. Dr. B. . Hall and family of Brooklyn. | Y. have been visiting Mr. Hall's U 4 & | brother, Wilhert Hall. Th soh Joseph, B ey et ies |ho hax heen spending his vacation here, an answer stating flatly that the hoopfeturned home with his parents. d snake was a myth. e supplementary »\lr. ang :\ll‘!g. Eugene Rivers of Greene- Rote fn the letter. told of $1.80 offered | Ville liave been called here by the illners by the New York Zoo for a snake that|and death of Mrs. Rivers' father, Colber: could take its taf] in is mouth, and]Couchane. get up speed in approved hoop-like fasy-| Mr. and Mrs ton. Three local men have actualy seen|been visitinz Mr. this pecullar breed. “Doc” Wallace, a|Ontario.. Canada. fox hunter, well known in this seetion,; Clarence Frances of Newport. R. 1. is reported as having seen one roflinz|has been visiting his parents, Mr. and down Hampton Rill, that resembled a|Mrs. John Frances. dash » Liberte was again a c ourth in wis event. Lloyd Ely was a close’ second in the quarier mile race, Considering . the .opposition offered by the other entrants. the local hovs mesit warm pri Some of’ the ‘bHest track- men in eastern Connecticut took part in’ these events. Wilfred Lawson have | Lawson's cousins in trie. light. the barnwor great snokeless cart wheel. At the time s Pauline Lafrance has returned to | to start, the controversy arbse “Doc” was not]|Canada, where she will attend a convent { It stops able to produce proof relative to the|schcol. ! 1t runs on kery scne. stories accredited to him. Mr. Soule and Mr. Jones stoutly made affidavi that they, too, had ‘seen hoop smakes ih a the battery last longe! It has » LIBERTY HILL . Tts wonderful goodness " does " not -please you. Yantic Grain & Products Co.. .. . Wholesale Distributors H NORWICH. CONN. " It's a direct-connected Western Electric Power & Light Outtit. It lights all the farm buildings with clean, safe, convenient alex- nevér variés. . Your money back if Occldént and the housework too. cally>when tie battery is charged. It autoinatiqplly controls the battery charging process thut makek transmis: en of power, While ual ‘operation. Lacking -visible proot,| oo g 3 y afternoon. nt. 1, the minis- snd being without the necessary “gooas’ b N P to establish the facts beyond guestion, | or S “:‘C“[‘;‘:’p‘:‘:‘o;: f““‘::-:i ’L:‘?"gn‘; ans t saves time and hard work, the matter was pretiy well forgoten.jqu T oo PREORCED ARG oTERnized It is dependable and durable. Not by the “Doc” however, he knew| [ g%l Cq, (0 LI ORRICES, e 1t is casy to install where the hoop snakes dived, and more than that. he proposed to prove it, One warm day last week he loaded up his trusty musket, and saying never a word to his sleéping family, he was up and away before dawn. A heavy charge of buckshot wiil. riddle most anything, and he was sure they Would puncturs the hoopér's hide. .. Now. the proof of the pudding is jn the eating. The skin, which measurés a full seven feet from head to fail, is on exhibition in Care; window for all .-to. Bes . who decla against the existence. of the good old- secretary Master “George Haddad, treasurer, and Master Charles E. Good- rich. Jr., entertainment representative. ! The aim of the class is both to learn and | to do. There are now 11 enrolied ‘mem- bers. Later & lunch ending with ice cream was served. 3 At the home of Mr. and Mrs. Charles E. Goodrich a party was held Saturday afterncon in honor of the third birtheay of their daughter, Thélma Olivia. Ten little folks were present, accompanicd by their mothers. Tt proved a very hap, little it costs. Let us show it wen't obligate you in any w Telephone 700 * 1t pays for itself in a short time, 5y 1] it will be well worth vour while to sse- it pu and tell you. It will work 1 1o lsarh hew you and | THE JORDAN HARDWARE CO. Willimantic, Conn. e T T e e gathering, the weather being warm and <hio snake, as stated. fashioned hoop s i R ANDOVER Monoger Chaso has = bosked Horl A peach supper beld In the church ; i Thi lways & big favorite with| 0°Ms Wednesday evening was well pat- A democratic caucus was held in his temm s AINayE ot ar wir Sade|Tonized. lee cream was sold. Parties | (%N hall Tuesday evening. Forsythe will be in the limewp, . |from Columbia “Willifantic and Lebanon | Mies Clara Thompson, clerk at the i s Center attended. i postoffice, is enjoying a vacation. She is SO'UTIH—_‘\V—I‘NDHAM There was a hard thunder shower at|NOW in Springfield visiling her brother and his fricnds. Invitations have Deen received in town to the wedding of Miss Ruth Pelton. daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Peiton of Thomas street. Springfield, and Frank Thompson of Andovér, Conn., which will take place Saturday afternoon. Sept. 1§ 0 o'clock, in Memorial church. E. P. Berry will perform the cere- ¥. which will be followed by a recep- tion at the home of the bride's parents. Miss Clara THompson of Andover, sister of the bridegroom-elect. will be the maid of henor and ‘there will be two brides- maids, Miss Jeanette and N Ruth Smethhut of Holyoke. Little Eleanor Traser of Hol and Bertha Hartman of Springfield will be the flower girls. Mr. Thompeon will have. for his best man Thomas Scoit of South Hadley. Alfred Ladd of Holyoke and Karle Stone of Hartford will usher. midnight Sunday. It lightened through the evening and there wers shawers at intervals through the rest of the night and Monday moening. It was very dark a short time Monday forsnoon. when the wind shifted to northwest, accompanied by hard rain and a little thunder. Mrs. Mark Brewster and daughter Ade- laide from Brooklyn.'N. Y., are guests of their cousin, Mrs. Frank A, Davell. Mrs. Bstella H. Lyman of Hartford | is the guest for a week of Mr. and Mrs, John Clarke.! Mr. and Mrs. John Spafford and daugh- ter Hellen of Bridgeport, Mr. Wincoon and Miss Lugenie and Lelia Phillips were guests of Mr. and Mrs. Horace Foote Sunday and attended church, — Middletown.—Salvatore Formica. 37, who fell trom a boiler a distance of 25 feet while at work at A Pierson’s in Cromwell last week Wednesday. died at Miss Maud 8mith Port Chester, > to resume her du»l ties as a tcacher; her sister, Miss Helen Smith, accompaniéd her 'and will attend high school in New York. A very successful lawn. party was ven Thursday by Miss Sarah Abbe at her home. An entertainment for the left Saturday for ried out Several of her Wheaton college friends and Windham summer resid assisted. Mrs. John E. Woods of York sanz a numbeér of selcetions, e- companied by Miss Gertrude Arnold, and these were greatly appreciated. Miss Abbe recited a little sketch which was prettiiy acted by Elizabeth and Robert Barber. twin children of Mr. and Mra, F. G. Barber of Windham. Dr. Miller of ew York, a talented musician, gave Diano selections. - Florence Fitch; 11 year old daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Willlam C. v S Fiton of New York, danced (n a charming | the Middlesex hospital later. Death re. cosiime affd With mueh grace The Kairy | 20lted*from a fracture of the skull Piper dance and The Wood Sprite. R \ Congsideration is the most powerfal Iink in the chain of love. | ter Gladys of Barnside spent Sunday with LEONARD BRIDGE Mre Réxford E. Cummings retuened Sunday. after a week's outing at Maty- nuck Beach, R. I. | Mr. and Mrs. Frank Sisson and duugh- Mr. and Mre. T.ouis C. Séhroedter. William H. S spent the David Walsh. He was accompanied on | his return Sunday afternoen by his wife, | Mrs. W. 'H. Schultz, and by Mrs. Annie Jones, who have been spending iwo weeks with Mr. and Mrs. Walsh, Several from here have been in attend-| ancé at the various fairs in. Willimantic Hartford and Norwigh. . Mrs. Bert Stimpson and’ daughter of | Westfield, Mase:, are gussts of H. T. Bland. _The schoolhouses are being put in con- dition for the opening of the term mext week, Miss Emelie Istenes, Misses )!mrxe_vl and Hazel Cummings -and Royee MeCall were in Norwich-recently. Sufield.—Karl C. Kulle has been at| Madison. Wik, te attend the internationgl convention of fish ANt game cemmission- ers and superintandent; freshments were served and a social af = ternoon was enjoyed. Many were pre ent from Willimantic, Windham, South Windham and other places. School opened Wednesday morning. Mirs. George Backus has been eter- taining her sister, Mrs, Jennie Reod, of Willimantic, also Miss Marion Blakeslee of Waterbury Mr. and Mrs. Thomas McKennh of Néw London spent a few days at the home of the latter's parents recently. Mrs, Artlur Sweet Is in a hospital at Conway. Mass., for two weeks. Mr, and Mrs, Ernest Clark and daugh. ter Jane of West Haven have been guests of Mr. and Mrs. Fred Clark. Mrs. Cassius Curtie and son Sumner of Somerville are guests of Mr. and Mrs. Willis A. Slate. N Al services at ithe Branch church were resumecd Sunday, Sept. 3, with preaching service at 9.50 a. m., Sunday school at 1050 a. m., and C. B. meeting in the evening. There was the communion ser- vice at the close of the veeaching. Herbert. Card and Clifford Hoxie were in Niantic one day recently. > Mr. and Ure. Jacob Budd and four daughtérs of Danbury have yeturned af- ter spending their vacation at the home Noel, alouraine Coffee ~ s . l | ,1, FRIDAY AND - SATURDAY NIGHTS Five New Vaudeville — T ancing Midway Fireworks utomobiles and ope Chest iven Away ATURDAY Don't Miss It — SN