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Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-10-26

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Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-10-26

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Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-10-26
MACSWlNEY DEAD after RECORD FAST
CORK HUNGER STRIKER ALSO SUCCUMbS
SOUTH OF IRELAND BITTER But CALM

Lord Mayor Of Corks Death In Eng
lEh Prison Follows 73-Day Hunger
Strike - Unconscious for Several
Days Past BODY to Be Taken to
lreland--Gov't Interference With
Funeral Not Probable--Friends of
Irish Freedom in America Plan Or
gained Demonstration Sunday
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-10-26

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Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-10-26
COX BRANDS
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Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-10-26

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Norwich bulletin., 1920-01-30
Davis Theatre.

:, One Of the most gala occasions in the theatre occurred yesterday at the Laws theatre when there was shown Tor the first time here the new Mary Pickford picture, The Hoodlum. An tlclpatton was keen. for this event, and there was much to be expected rom the advance reports that had como to us. For the informa ton of those not present it may be said in all truthfulness that even the most Superiative praise was realized in the viewing if this new picture, and it appears only necessary for us to join, m the chorus of approval and add our words of unmitigated enconiums.
 The Hoodlum follows as the second picture from Mary Pickforc's oWu studio, and succeeding Daddy-Lona- Legs with it's tremendous success it
 was felt by many that the statement
 by the producers that the new picture was better than its predecessor was something seemingly. impossible. However, 1t is safe to assert that
 there was not person present yes terday who did not coincide with this !! broad statement and proclaim that The Hoodlum is all and more than it's
 sponsors claim. If Miss Piclford had only been present herself and heard the constant peals of laughter that rang through the house she would have sfet. that then indeed was she
 more than compensated for her ef- | forts And it was not inane laugh ter that was heard arising from clap 1 trap or horseplay. It was all of the purest and most delicious of comedy, | in most cases arising from the work 1 of Miss Pickford herself. The pie
 ture will be shown again today and
 aJ all four performances tomorrow l (Saturday).
Norwich bulletin., 1920-01-30
COLUMBIA

Residents and Red Gross workers o1 the towns of. Andover, Columbia and Hebron are feeling very proud over the fact that February lst marks the introduction into the rural schools of an Instructor of hygiene. The Colum- bia Chapter, A. R.. C.; and its auxil- iaries, carry .ng, out the future policy of the organization to work. along heaHn l.sies, is cooperating with the school boards ia the various towns to meet the expenses of the nurse over alid above sne |. appropriation of the ssate. board of education. Miss Colby comes well recommended, being :, graduate of the Hartford and Sprlng- field hospitals as well as having served overseas.
 Responding to the inv.tation of Mrs. James J. Grace, state chairman of the campaign to cut the high cost Of living, women from ali over the state met in the hall of the house of representatives at the capitol Mon day afterpoon. Attorney. General Figg explained the Lever act and it's 1inni- tat:ons, and Mss Edith Strauss. na- tioaal organizer of the Women's divis- ion, who is acting under an appoint ment of the attorney general as a member of the department of justice, explained the policies of the depart mert- Mrs. Fannie Dixon Weicll was e.9pointed town chairman for Colnnl bia. Serving on Mrs. We!ch's town committee Will be Mrs. T. c, Tucker Mrs. Henry Hutchins, Mrs. J. N. Clarke and Miss Lillian Lymon. The committee will be enlarged just as soon as instructions are sent out by Mrs. Grace.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-01-30
GOODYEAR

Wednesday evening masquerade ball was given by the Girls club in the hall and proved a very successful event.
 The standing of the Goodyear bowl ing league finds the weave room in first place. with the general office a close second. James Bacon holds high average for the season while Thomas Cooper holds high single with 165, and high strong total with 353.
 Mrs. Chas. Bailey was, in Worces- ter Saturday.
 c. N. Turner was business caller in Providence. Boston and New York, the latter part of last week.
 Bert McGlyn was a week end caller in Worcester.
 Floyd Bailey was in Providence on business Tuesday.
 The lumber for the new houses hay Ing arrived the construction men are busy, and it is expected that the new houses on the heights will be finish ed in short time.
 The local officials have large build ing plan which. is to be started in the spring. There is to be a new schoo house, theatre, a large spinning mill and another new village which is tt be laid out near the ball grounds, fol Goodyear. A film company's men in town ar.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-01-30

c. Clifford. Jr:; 4; high priest, John T. Erbacher; senior warden, Arthur E. Taylor; recording scribe, Charles II Beebe; financial scribe, Charles l., Kenfiefd; treasurer Fred F. Avery; junior warden, William B. Elliott; tirst watch, Horm.sdas Desroches; second watch, Arthur Swanson: third watch, Ernest N Nervegno; fourth watch, Louis B. Wilson, inside senti nel, Joseph Reouxs outside sentmei Charles Palmer; first guard of tent Samuel yergason; second guard of tent Charles l.. Thompson. Threads,
 4. N.fNaughn Of Putnam was a To- cal visitor Thursday.
 Mrs. Eugene Randall spent Thurs. day visiting relatives in Norwich.
 Miss Rose Hickey of Jackson streeH spent Thursday in Hartford
 Mrs. Carrie sArchambeault, who ha. been visiting her father, Hormi sdat Dion. of. Ash street, has. returned te her shome ill Arctic R.I.
 Miss 1voune Mullen spent Thurs. day visiting Hartford friends.
 . Arthur Baacon of Pomfret was tft guest Thursday Of Clarence Carpen. ter of 102 Union street.
 Miss. Vera Parker. teacher at Lib day.
 MT. and Mrs. D. E. Taylor of Churcl street are in Boston on business.
 Miss Sybil Wilson is spending . few days in Boston, visiting friends
Norwich bulletin., 1920-01-30
HIGGANLJM

Gladys Rich is With the Russell Manufacturing Co, in Middletown.
 Mrs. Raymond Austin sang the so- 10. Calvary, at tlie Christian Endearor meeting. Sunday evening.
 The Ladies' society of the. Congrega- tional church. met with Mrs. Abbe Usher Thursday afternoon and. a light lunch was served.
 The Christian Endeavor society se- cured It's 5sth member last Sunday evening. The members are planning to hold a Poverty social in tbe church parlors early in February.
 Dr. Raymond will preach at the ser vice next Sunday morning; his sub feet will be. What Shatl Be Our Thought Concerning GodS
 Mrs. Herbert Johnson will lead the Christian Endeavor service in the ev- ening.
 Eben Stone has recovered In heeith, so as. to sit up a little while each day.
 A very Interesting report Of thew. c. T. U. convention recently held in St. Louis. was read at the meeting of tn local w e. T. U.,- held at the home of Mrs. Abbie Usher. Tuesday aft ernooil. Mrs. Johnson of Moodus was the, speaker. A large audience was present. Luncheon was served by the hostess.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-01-30

ston: one sister. Addie M. Cove, of Lynn; and brother, Sumner H. Cove of Daytona, Florida. He also leaves seventeen grandchildren.
 Judge Chester w. Barrows, of the superior court, who was backed as the chief contestant a,sainsI Judge John W. Sweeney for promotion to the supreme court, for the vacancy that will exist by the promotion of Asso- ciate Justice William H. Sweetland to be chief justice, succeeding Chief Justice Parkhurst, who retires Feb ruary 1, announced his withdrawal from the contest Tuesday night.
 There was no opposition to Judge Sweeney. who was nominated by Rep rcsentative Samuel H. Davis Of West erly, and seconded by Representative Howard ". Farnum. of Glocester. The general assembly in grand committee Thursdss elected Justice Sveetland chief justice of the supreme court. The grand committee viii elect the suc- cessor to Judge Sweetiaad next Tues . day.
 David Monroe Austin, se, died Tues day afternoon from pneumonia at his home in Liberty street He was born , in Glastonbury, Conn, and for. the past forty-f7ve years has been a res ident of Pawcatuck and Westerly and employed in the coal business. He IS survived by his wife. Sarah Elizabeth Durfee Austin, four sons and two daughters. Charles N, Albert, Harry, and David M Austin, and Mrs. Will jam Kinney and Mrs. James Arnot. Mrs. Georsiana WeIder. 4s. wife of George Welder, who died in Backus , hospital Norwich. was born in Bos- ton, and has resided in Pawcatuck since her marriage. She was the daughter of James and Sarah Lord. Besides her husband. she is survived by three sons, John B.. of Oregon, Ed ward of Providence, H. Leo Lelder, and | two daughters Mrs Gladys Monroe and Miss Charlotte Welder.
 At the annual meeting of Gordon l Greene post, American Legion, Asha- way, these officers were elected: Frank M. Hill commander: Roy Matteson | Leverett A. Briggs, vice commanders: Julian CrandaIl, adjutant: Donald E. 1 entine; chaplain; c. NJ. Bohning. war risk insurance officer: Nathan Wells,
 employment bureau officer.
 | Local Laeonies. fr
 Drastic restriction of the sale of
 Jamaica ginger may be necessary de- clares Georke F. O'Shaunnessy. col ] lector of internal revenue for the Rhode Island district.
 1 A resolution passed iii concurrence
 appropriates s15.000 to assist dis
 charged soldiers, and sailors out oi
 employment
 An act was sent to the finance com
 mittee increasing the annual appropri-
 ation from $2.o00 to $2,500 for the aid 1 of Spanish War veterans.
 ] Sarah 2. Woodward 79, wife of Greenough J. Woodward. died Thurs day tiler home in Moss street. The Centerville Mills, of Hopkintor has been authorized to increase capi- tai stock from $20.000 to i$25. .ooo. l Miss Mary Yorston, of East Green i wich, yielding to the lure of luxury was sentenced to iail for one year by l Judge Barrows5 on Wednesday. Her eu1bezzlernent amounted to $500 from the Union Trust company, the town oi
 Warwick. taking advantage of hel trust as confidential clerk.
 l Peter Voures will sail from New I York. Saturday. for Sparta, Greece
 and when he returns will bring hif children Mrs. Vouras died in Sparta a year ago.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-01-30
HIGH HEELS PUT
 CORNS ON TOES
TELLS WOMEN HOW TO- DRY UP
 A CORN so fTSLiFTS OUT WITHOUT PAIN.

4ef < =.47 r.5 is t.
 Modern high neeled footwear buck les the toes and prodaces corns, and many of the thousands of hospital cases of Infection and loclzjaw are the result Of weuan's suicidal habit of trying. to cut savay.s these painful pests.
 For little cost there can be obtained at any pharmacy a quarter of an ounce of a drug called freezone. which is sufficient to rid one's feet of every hard orr soft corn or calfus without the Slightest danger or Inconvenience.
 A few drops applied directly upon the tender, aching corn stops the sore ness and shortly the entire corn, root and all, lifts right out. 1t issa sticky substance, which dries the moment it is applied. and thousands ot men and women use it because the corn shrivels up and comes out without inflaming or. even irritating the surrounding ,t.s- sue of skin. Cut this out and try it if your corns bother you.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-01-30
Tumble In Coming to the Davis.

Characterised as the b.g joyous musIcai 5lredd," TumpIe in which teH into d bed of roses III New l orIl, Chicago ana Boston, wIIi take posses sion Of the Davis theatre Friday eve l44ilg, Feb. 6.
 stein Tn this skyscraping success are SeiWyn and Cunpany wno have glv en to Tumble In whopp.ng pig cast Of BroaGAa ay notables and pageant ot Tun4Dle In beauties.
 Otto Aarbach and Rudolf Friml, the famous hammerStein combination of author craftsmen, who gave us earlier The tirefiy, High Jinks, katinka and other Hammerstein successes, are sponsors for the book and lyr.cs, and the music. The players include Ada Meade, Edna HibDard, John Philbrick, Olga Mishka, Carl Mccullough, Elea- nor Williams, Mabel Ferry, Alice Johnson, John Kelly, Joe Dolan. and h.s inspiration for the sparkling from a farce originally written by Mary Roberts Rlnehart and Avery Hcpewood. Small wonder with such gifted quartette of authors that Tumble In has fallen into popularity with a resounding crash. And the lilt and swing that make for the exqui- site appeal of Frinl melodies is again 1, found in this big splashing whale of a show Some of the numbers that will hum you to sleep are You'll Do It All Over Again, I've Told My Love, Limbo Land, Won't You Help Me Out, The Trousseau Ball and Snuggle and Dream.
 Tumble In drawing on a comely chorus of '7ookers' who further can sing as well as wear gowns. which are tasteful in design, even if at times startling and abbreviated en- ploys it's chorus frequently in pretty stage pictures which set off Frimrs melodies to full advantage. This ap- plies particularly to the SnuggIe and Dream number, which presents the wide eyed spectacle of whole raft of Tumble Tn girls tunbling in for the night. dressed. or undressed, in the f1ifnsiest, and filmiest of nighties. Sartorially, startling and scenicaIy stunning, Tumbe In presents an in spring production that reaches the apex of musical comedy supremacy There are two acts and four scenes. Seat sale opens Wednesday at 10 a. m. mail orders with remittance ac- cepted now.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-01-30
WILLIM MANTIC
Norwich Bulletin, WiHimantic of- See, g Church St. Telephone 1o5.

Norwich Bulletin, WiIIimantie of- See. g Church St. Tsisphone 1O5.
 Promptly at six o'clock Thursday evening a large number of members of the First Congregational church and Sunday school sat down to the following pleasing supper at the church house: mashed potatoes, creamed peas, cold roast ham, rolls, fruit salad, cake and loffee which rras served by a number of young la dies from the Willimantic State Nor nal and Training school. The com mittee in charge of the supper were as follows. Chairman. Mrs. Fl. A. Bugbee. Mrs C. ". Moves, and Mrs. r. Tracy. They were assisted by sub committees from the Young Ladies' society," Mrs c. W. Moves was also ia charge of arranging the tables and decorating the church house which was donee in a very efficient manner.
 Following the supper the annual meeting Of the church and Sunday school was held, Rev. Harry s. Nc Cready, pastor of the church, gave a review Of the past year and expressed his thanks for the assistance he had received from his congregation dur ing the year Church Clerk and Treasurer A. C. Everest read. the re-
 
 church to be in good financial stand ing. Members of the church commit tee spoke of the decorations that are desfred for the church interior. Ar thur Arnold. superintendent of the church school. spoke briefly of the gains made in the various depart ments of the school during the year just nassed and of the work of MT. TopiiH who recently resigned as su- perintenden1 of the school to leave for Fall River. Mass. Reports from R- c. Rose. secretary Of the church school. and from [. E. Hanna, treas urcr. were read
 These reports were followed by re- ports from all ether church and church school officers which were ac- cepted as read. At this time Rev. Me Cre1dy called upon the presidents of fhe various church school societies who responded with brief reports of the work Of their individual societies during the year.
 The grand list of the town of Wind ham for isf9 Nwas sI5, ,s94, ,405, as an- nounced by the assessors, John R. Pickett James P Mustard, and Ciauncey MecfsrIane Thursday af- fernoon ct about 1.s0 o'clock at the completion Of their work. This l-IOuut Is S-uu--I4 over the amount for 1918 or S4o,000 less than that of 1918 over 1917.
 The tax list for 1918 showed the f0iiog-n= smounts from the east and west divisions Of the town: East Di- vision si4.0o6. 79e. West Division s4,- 4Sf.See. or 2 total of Si5,iSsf91 for the town of Vlndham.
 The number of naTnes on the grand list was increased by 1iS over those of 1918 there being 425 resi- dents and -7S non-res!dents Of the
Norwich bulletin., 1920-01-30
COLCHESTER

Colchester Grange met Tuesday er- ening when Past Master Edwin R. Gillette installed the. following off cers: Master, Clayton G. Miller; ov- erseer, Frank H. Browning; lecturer. Mrs. Ina Pease; steward Edwin F. Gillette; aasista Tt steward, Ms-ron R. AbelF; chaplain, Mrs. Emma Steb- bins. secretary, Miss Belle l.. Strong: treasurer, Airs. Frank II. Browning; gatekeeper, Charles IT. Strong; Ceres Mrs. Edwin. R. Gillette; Pomo- na Mrs. Albert II. F'oote. The Flora was not present. Mrs. .Nastie Me.ggs assistant lady s-eward There was a large, attenda nee. Mrs. Charles Bee he assisted at the piano during the installation.
 The nid-week prayer 5s meetings were he'd in the Congregational cha pei and Baptist church Thursday ev- ening. By invitation of Rev. B. D. Remington, pastor of the Baptist church, the meet:ngsN dur ;ng February will be a union services of the Bap- tiss and Congregational churches.
 Charles Wilbur of Salem was in town Wednesday,.
 Harry MeFlrov has finished taking the census in the outskirts and has conlmenced in the borough. He has made good progress on the work in spite of bad weather and the bad roads.
 The s!aiglling being fine the F. F. D. carriers are making their trips in sleishs.
 Benian'n Eirart Of Nesw York was In town Thursday visiting his par ents at the Grand View hotel.
 John Stannowicz motored to Nor wiell "Wednesday.
 The Iadies' Berevoin1t society meets in the Cor greeational chanel this (Friday} afternoon to sew.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-01-30

HENS HEAVY FLEECE SHIRTS AND DRAWERS Sale price Sf f.2e a garment
 AEN'S RIBBED SHIRTS AND DRAWERS, 'Roxford' nake-Saie price $12s 8 garment. HENS HEAVY RIBBED COTTON UNION suITS-saIe price 32.fe. HENS PART WOOL SHIRTS AND pRAWERS-Sale price S2.19 a gar- mnt
 MERS OUTING FLANNEL NIGHT SHIKTS-Sale price $2.1o. HENS OUTING FLANNEL PA JAnAS-Szie prices PAS and $3.1e. MEN,S OUTING FLANNEL OVER SHfRTS-Saie price $f.4s. HEN's WORK SHIFTS Sale price ei.fo.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-01-30
COVENTRY

Thirty-one members of the Andover c. E. society visited the society here Sunday night.
 News has reached Coventry of the death of Stephen Twohig at the home of his daughter in the Bronx, N. '. MT. Twohig has a summer home here.
 As Miss Mildred Tucker, teacher in District No, 10, is i'll, there is no school this week. The Ladies society met Wednes- day from II to 430 at the home of Mrs. Lucy R. Haven. The society is interested in lamp-light saving, hold ing their meetings in the middle of the day during the winter.
 Miss Sarah Perkins is i'll.
 Mrs. Charles Schell has returned from a visit with friends in Bos- ton.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-01-30
CriESTERFIELD

Miss Ruth Morgan spent a day re- gently with Mrs. William Howard, at Lake Konomoc.
 Mrs. J. E. Powers is i'll with pneu- monia. Her daughter. Mildred. has a severe case of bronchial pneumonia.
 There was a whole day of school in the Twelfth district. Tuesday. On account of the rain there was no teachers meeting in Montyile,
 Nearly every one whot has & sleigh and haven't had: it out before for a number Of years is enjoying a sleigh ride.
 Miss Lulu. PoBA,s of Hartford is home for a short stay.
 Louis Le Roy, Jacob Kaplan, Ben Kaplan and Truman Chapman were callers in Colchester, Saturday night
 If a man and his wife are one. how many are bigamist and his wives?
Norwich bulletin., 1920-01-30
MUSIC ASSOCIATION
 STRING QUARTETTE TO PLAY

The February meeting of the Nor wich Music Association will be held in Slater Hail Annex. Monday even ing, Feb. 9, at o'clock. The mem bers of the association will have the pleasure of hearing the string quar- tette composed of Miss Isabel Nit chell,. Miss Elizabeth Lane, Frederick w Lester and Charles D. Gallup. A Norwich audience always anticipates the privilege of. hraring these talent ed artists whose selections are of a high order and are most sl5ilfully exe- cuted. The programme follows: Quartet in F. Opus 96,
 Antonin Dvorak Allegro ma non troppo
 Lento
 Motto vivace
 Vivaee ma non troppo Sonata-Violin and Piano, Opus B
 Louis Vierne Allegro risoluto
 Andante sostenuto
 Allegro agitato Quartet in p. Opus e4, Noh 5,
 Joseph Haydn Adagio cantabils
 Menuetto