Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, June 5, 1920, Page 6

LS NORWICH BULLETIN, SATURDAY, JUNE, 5, 1920 : OTHING THAT'S } RIGHT MEN'S RightinPrice SUITS Right in Quality AND Right in Workmanship TOP COATS Rightin Style "OUR ORIGINAL PRICES $30. to $50. STAND THE TEST OF ; COMPARISON THE NEW MEN’S STORE UINN & DESMOND Jewett Bldg. Phone 1375 283 Main Street 4 DANIELSON Lightning struck all around the town of Killingly, Friday, when state police and federal revenue men made the first raids for {llicit stills in Windham coun- ty, but this town escaped an official vis- itation. ~ One still was taken in a raid in the town of Thompson, another still in an advance by the officers on an iso- lated farmhouse in the Black Hill sec- tion of the town of Canterbury. At Cen- tral Village and at Moosup the officers made seizures of what is coming to be known as prohibition grape juice and al- 80 a quantity of Jamaica ginger. The visits of the officers to villages in the town of Plainfield and the territory in that vicinity is believed to have been due to “tips” that came tothem. They didn’t seem to have much difficulty in walking straight to an fllicit still in_an isolated farmhouse out in the Black Hill district and locating it without any de- lay. This still was seized. The officers would like to have in- terviewed one Daniel Blakely, who lives out in the Black Hill section, but who was in_Central Village with his ear when the officers started out from his place, a fact that he was aware of, but they couldn't find him after they had seized the still, the ownership of which they were desirous. of establishing. At the home of Frank Shadrick in the Kennedy City section of Central Village, the officers seized a qantity of ‘“moon- shine.” Shadrick was arrested, brought before Justice Torrey and fined $10 and costs, the charge being keeping with in- tent to sell. At the store of Habbe Abbood in Moos- up a quantity of moonshine was seiz- ed: also about 200 bottles of Jamaica zinger. Abbood also was arraigned be- fore Justice Torrey and fined $10 and costs, on a charge of keeping with intent to sell. Mrs. Grace Sweet, and John Tanner, town director of the Farmers® association in Sterling, are co-operating to bring about a worth-while agricultural meet- ing at_the Oneco town hall, Tuesday, June 8th, at 8 o'clock. Fruit and Dairying will be.the principal subjects discussed and there will be a chance to ask questions on both these subjects. County Agent Frank L. Davis is trying to secure P. A. Campbell, dairy specialist of Storrs college. for n Dairying talk, and | the county agent will give a talk on Dis- eases in the Orchard. A1l socicties of the church, the choirs. tar boys, children of the parochial hool and members of the parish will join Sunday, immediately following the Solemn high mass, which begins at 10.30. in the procession of the Blessed Sacr: ment through the gr8unds of St. James' church property, in. observance of the feast of Corpus Christi. The Fernléa company, operating what formerly was the old Whitestone mill at st Killingly, has begun to turn out its product. This industry will gradually xpand and employ an increasing num- | ber of hands as the machinery is made ready for operation. ~ The industry i one in which the people' of Killingly are very much interestad. At Dayville a steam shovel has been engaged this week in cutting down the Fuller's Sunday Baptist church to_the Jui 10 who an uto is asked | he stood watching the service men p: woman saluted or attempted to salute |Only a short time ago o salute the flag and those who d in_trouble r y here things a forgetful people. call themsclves Ame y then do We not res Even do so. in town did not 7 to do. and salute them as the: That is n Pretty Long Advice Lioyd-George intimates that America’s | indicates an abandonment of the big de- advice needed in Europe. Breathe | velopment plans that are under way y ! Goodness knows we've a lot of | there. By July, it is expected, the wi over here that's us goog ews. as S Sweeten il bp &, with DoRing?”.”, Greenwich.—Mr, and Mrs street, New York, Greenwich. . morning |, A boroush resident complains that as | everyone was will- pass by. new b— Bryan L. Kennelly and their daughter, Miss Mar-{ guerite Kennelly, of 33 West Fifty-first| are at The Maples, last remnants of an embankment that EWE Iy 5 Bl Stood Detween the highway leading to telle Jodoin, Claire Sullivan, Lulu Lar-| Gooayear and the recontly built addition s kin, Aldia Pepin, Aglae ‘Therrien of the Assawaga company. sda Rosanna and Olivine L e wrought there is a decided & and Mrs. George Lee of Provi-|one. out of the bank Foe haye been guests at Thomas Durposes mill com| on other much of nd recently property of the the gravel going acquired by the com- n- % _to the Seniors, Mighty to opposite what is known as Good- read cep. The Young People’s | year corner. on the trolley line, and form- £ G 1d at 6, The sub-; the Webster roperty. The steam ) r the cvening is The King of | shovel, is pow at work on this property The first Automobile Sund where celfrs for new = awellings are bei io| made ready and where other w omeone to church who could not, g oniec, 2 css in a_car. riday’s raids establish difinitely for a : J. B. Aldrich’s morning subject | many in this territory who have been in- Methodist church is Compas- to doubt the fact that there is a - 2 [ cyr| Christ. worth League 6| distilling industry in full bloom In g service at 7 Windham county. A Central Village of- on B. Andrews will preach|ficial said Friday that moonshine wh at the Congregational church Sunday has been scfling openly there for $5 morr Miss S Thompson 2 pint and the men engaged in_the. il- the Christian Endeavor meeting at lezal venture are believed to b m j coining money, as the moons! nothing to make. Friday at noon a funeral service for | Miss Alice P. Baldwin was conducted by | Re alr J. T. Edwards, of the Baptist church, at the underiaking rooms of A. it.| F. Wood on Academy stregt. Burial was in Westfield cemetery. Relatives and id friends acted as bearers. At the Danielson home on Water street day afternoon, at 2 o'clock, funeral services for Mrs. Willard Danielson, who died Tuesday, were conducted by Rev. W. B. Williams of the Congregational church. Relatives acted as bearers. Surial was in Westfleld cemetery. A. F. Wood was the funeral director. There has been a slowing up_ tempor- arily of building. operations at Goodyear, but it is understood that this in no way ot Let everyone respect the will be in full swing and every effort will be made to complete the mill and dwell- ing houses that are planned before cold weather sets in. Mrs. E. H. Keach had members of the Civic federation at her home for a meet- 0x3 Non-Skid Tread ........... $12.50 0x31/» Non-Skid Tread . ........ $15.65 Other Sizes at Low Prices - il R dii 1 ¢ evBRIR T SPORTING GOODS Baseball, Tennis, Bathing Supplies BATHING SUITS ¢+ For Men, Women and Children [HE ALLING RUBBER (0. : 191 MAIN STREET OPERATING 32 STORES IN SIX STATES -~ Tire Specials | EURALGIA EASED AT ONCE BY THE OLD RELIABLE REMEDY~— DEPENDABLE ABSOLUTELY= APUDINE ITS UQUID - QUICK EFFECT Raids “on mookshine distillers _are marking the week end in eastern Wind- ham county and federal, state and local ofticers are engaged in uncovering violations of the law that have ®.en openly .inted at for some time. lieve- lations of Friday demonstrate that pro- hibition is having the exact deveiop- ments that were predicted for it—the establishing of an illicit distilling indus- try in old Windham county, where such a practice was unheard of up to a few months ago. Stanislaw Krakouski, 30, was held at the .police station here during Friday to await the consideration of federal of- ficials of charges that will, be filed against him. Krakouski was taken in a raid on an abandoned tarm in a sparse- ly settied district of tne town of Thompson, betwee the viliages of North Grosvenordale and Wiisonville. In Webster Stanislau Pulkuski is being held on a charge of operating a WhisRey still. It is said that he was engaged with Krakouski, Frank Astrouski and Joe Cinkel in operations around the farm> whe.§- the raid was made. Federal Agent H. F. Brown, Federal Agent McCarthy, Lieut. Robert Bridge- man of the' state -police and constable Nerri Coderse conducted the raid on the farm in the Wilsonville district. In the raid the officers seized a still, a quan- tity of moonshine liquor, and mash suf- ficient to make 100 gallons of the illicit booze. It is said that quantities of moonshine whiskey that has been dis- posed of in territory as far north as Webster led to a search for illicit stills and the raid on the Wilsonville farm. Moonshine whiskey has been selling, it is reported, for as much as $9 a quart, so the still that was seized is regarded as having been profitable up to this time for the men who were deriving revenue from its product. The farm where the raid was made is owned by Paul Weagher. = He let the farm about three weeks ago to Stanis laus Kiskowski, of Worcester, Frank Austrowski and Joe Cinkel, both of Webster. When the raid was made Pulkuski was caught, the police say ,working on the still. He said he would go out for the other men, who were supposed to but he went out. jumped a well and be in the barn and tell them to come in, disappeared in the wood: Later he was apprehended in Wehster, Chief Patrick »~ty making the arrest. Kakouski, who was arrested at the farm. was brougl. i ihis ecity and locked up. It does not appear as the result of the raid that Austrowski or Cinkel are involved in the charges that will be filed aaginst the men arrested. Constable Nerri Coderre of North Grosvenordael in telling about the raid said that when the officers arrived at the farm they found only Pulkuski in a shed that might be used for a habita- tion, as the house on the farm burned down some years ago. The man was erinding up raisins at the time, Offic- er Coderre said, and the officers asked if they could buy a quart. Pulkuski in- sisted that no liquor was for sale. The officers insisted they had been informed they could get it there and, Coderre de- ing Friday afternoon. . Rev. Walter B. Williams of the Con- gregational church will preach at a union service in the Methodist church on Sunday evening. Mrs. Thomas Beckett, president, and Miss Mayme Dunn, delegates from the Danielson Girls' club, will leave here to- { day for a visit to Washington, D. C., pre- liminary to attending the national con- vention of Girls' clubs to be held at Bryn Mawr college. Others who _will make the trip are Mrs. Alfred Pate, Misses Ruth Smith, Ruth Fiske and Ra- chel Burns. The annual Children’s day service at the Congregational church will be held {June 11 Ralph Appleton of Pawtucket has been visiting here with Earl F. Wood, instruc- tor at New York university. The Salter Athletic association base- bail fgam of Webster will be here Sun- day Jir a game with the Comnecticut Mills team. Members of the Pentecostal church plan to Told a cottage meeting at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Phineas Aldrich, Tuesday evening. Not being members of the union, trol- ley crews here are mot voting on the wage scale and working agreement sub- mitted by the Connecticut company to its platform men on many electric lines in_the state. Danielson fell down hard in the ef- ford to raise $800 for the Salvation Army Home Service fund. Less than 10 per cent. of the amount was secured, but an- other effort will be made a week from! Saturday. Paul Marrotte of Brooklyn, had a narrow escape Thursday afternoon when, during the storm, lightning struck the while members of the family was 'z in the dining room. The bolt of lightning struck the corner of the house and tore off clapboards and ran through a wardrobe, tearing all the plaster down atone side. Flames shot through the tel- ephone receiver and the telephine was aflame on the desk. Mrs. Marrotte was sitting about six feet from where the lightning struck and thought some one had shot a big revolver and she scream- ed with pain in her head. Mr..Marrotte and son, Freeman were both paralized for over an hour from the shock. Not much damage was done, but the whole mily got a good shaking up. Smoke vas all over the house in the cellar, and with a smell like powder. 'i'elephone g G52 ‘THE UNIVERSAL CAR We are the exclusive agents for the products of the Ford Motor Company, in the following towns: Putnam, Grosvernordale, Thompson, the Woodstocks, Pomfret, Abington, Eastford, Elliott, Dayville, Goodyear, Killingly, Danielson and'Brooklyn. : ~ Elmer Automobile Co. { PUTNAM, CONN. WE OPERATE 11 STORES ! man, clares, Pulkuski said he would go out to ine Larn aud confer With “tag other an” He went cut, jumped a wall and escaped to Webster, where he was later arrested. Krakouski was arr ar the farm and brought here. { During Friday Lieut. Bridgman and | Federal Agents Brown and McCarthy | made raids in Moosup, Central Village and in the Black Hill section of Can- ‘terbury, as told elsewhere this morning. The closing exercises at the Marot school for youns ladies ,in Thompson, are set for Monday and Tuesday of next week. Monday, at 6 o'clock, A Midsummer Night's Dream will be pre- sented. Tuesday afternoon, at 5 o'clock. the graduating exercises are to take place and Tuesday evening at § o'clock The Land of Heart's Desire by W. D. Yeats, noted Irish dramatist, who recently lec- tured at Yale university, will be given. There are ten members of the gradu- ating class: Elizabeth Boyd, Annelise Candee, Josephine Hartford, Locke T. Tigleyman, Betty Jones, Betty Kays, Helen Sheldon, Orion Warwick, Barbara Weaver, Anna’ Wrye. Those in the cast are Midsummer Nights Dream” Elizabeth Barker, Nora Hutchings, Jo- sephine Hartford, Marion Ball, Ruth Al- len, Agnes Sherwood, Orion Warwick, Marjory Morrow, Barbara Weaver, Eliz- abeth Danforth, Margaret Wainwright, May Dean ,Marion Gleanzer, Margarct Self, Betty Jones, Elizabeth Boyd, Anne- lise Candee, Anna Thornton, Anna Wrye, Eilen Dessau, Marjory Candee, Marcia Clark, Betty Kays, Hannah King, Emilie Locke Breaux, Louise Burrel, Elizabeth Carr, Frances Corbusier, Alice Foster, Helen Haight, Margaret Hoff, Alice Latham, Charlotte McMullin, Nell- ouise Plummer, Rosamond Reed, Barbara Sears, Keith Simpson, Harriet Struas, Mildred Yerkes. The fairies are: Suzanne Apsey, Su- zannah Beck, Uretta Campbell, Virginia Elliott, Lolie King, Vera Lawson, Jean Lawson, Katherine Oglen, Prudence Paine, Jane Rodges, Leila Roosevelt, Harriet Taylor. Wances—Puck and Mustard-Seed, An- na Thornton and Marcia Clark; Sha- dows, Margaret Hoff; Tcho, Harriet Strauss;' Nymph, Nellouise Plummer; Dawn and the Huntress, Helen Haight and Alice Foster; Wind and Clouds, Keith Simpson, Emilie Locke Breaux. Alice Latham; Flame and Water, Rosa- mond Reed and Frances Corbusier; Rain- bow, - Louise Burrell; Rai Barbara ears; Sun, Mildred Yerkes; Moon, Eliz- abeth Carr: Sunset, Charlotte McMullin. The music is taken from Mendél- ssohn’s Midsummer Night's Dream and Mendelssohn’s Songs Without Words. “Land of Heart's Pesire By W. B. Yeats Characters—Maurteen Pruin, TBetty Jones: Pridget Bruin, Orion Warwick; Shawn Bruin, Annelise Candee: Mary Bruin, Anna Wrye: Father Hart, Bar- bara Weaver; A Fairy Child, Elizabeth Boyd. ‘The scene is laid in an Trish peasant cabin on a May eve long ago. Friday, June 18, will be Prize day at Pomfret school, marking the end ‘of the school year. At‘9:30 in the morning there will be services at the chapel and at 10:15 the Prize day exercises will be BORN. : WHITAKER—In South Killingly, May 20, 1920, a daughter, Florence May. to' Mr. and Mrs. Milan D. Whitaker (Miss Edna D. Peck of Lebanon). CUSTER—In Portland. Ore., May 21, 1820,"a daughter, Dorothy. to Mr. an, Mrs. William_Tell Custer (Ruth M. Lawson) of Gales Ferry. SHEA—In Jewett City, June 3, 1920, a daughter to Mr. and Mrs. James Shea of East Main street. MARRIED SZYMANSKI — WOLSKA—Tn NorXich, May 31, 1920, by Rev. I. Maciejewskl, Felix Szymanski of 9 Ninth streef and Miss Eleanora Wolska of 62 Fountain street. MAYNARD — ELDER — Tn June 3, 1920, by Rev. A. F. Leslie ‘William Maynard of Norwich and Miss Elizabeth Bertha Elder of Worcester, Mass. ROBBINS_FITTS—In Rawson, Conn., May 20,.1920. William Robbins and Miss Doris Fitts. LANKFORD—REED—Tn Moosup, June 2. 1930, by Rev. W. C. Darby. Miss Serena Elizabeth Reed of Moosup and ch, -~ Sergt. Verne D. Lankford, U. S. A., of Bluff, N. C. GETCHELL — KERSHAW —Tn Fall River, Mass, by Rev. A. B. Arnold Ciyde' Getchell, formerly of New London, and Miss Gladys E. Kershaw of Fali River. > 2 DIED FITZGERALD—In Norwich, June 4, 1920, Edmond P. Fitzgerald of Norwalk, Conn. Funeral at the home of his sister, Mrs. T. C. Coughlin, 165 Prospect street. Monday morning at 8.15. Requiem mass in St. Mary's church at 9 o'clock. Burial in St. Mary's cemetery. Auto- _mobile cortege. ‘Waterbury and Norwalk papers please ! copy. MANWARING—In Waterford, June 3. 1920, H. Willis Manwaring, aged 53 years. PALMER—In Mystic, June 3, 1920, Stephen Billings Palmer, in his 8th year. RATHBUN—In Plainfield, 1920, Lila Johnson, w Frank Rathbun. Funeral at the home of her sister, Mrs. N. I, Jume 2, e of the late Herbert E. Draper, 85 Prospect street, this (Saturday) afternoon), June 5, at 2 o'clock. Burial in the family lotIn Yantic cemetery. ADAMS—In the Johnson home, Nor- wicn Town, June 3, 1920, Susan P. Adams, aged ST yvears. Funeral services at the home Sunday afternoon, June 6, at 2 o'clock. Burial in Poquefanuck cemetery. ROCKWELL—In Preston, June 3, 1920, at the home of her niece, Mrs. George D. Ellis, Miss Mira L. Rockwell, aged S years. Funeral at_the home of her niece, Mrs. George D. Ellis, Preston, Sunday af- ternoon, Junme 6, at 230 (standard Telephon: % Franklin Ma":hine Providence, R. I Union 963 Company urien 157 Engineers Founders Machinists Manufacturers of HARRIS-COR- LISS ENGINES. Brown Valve Gear applied to all makes of Cor- lis: Engines, Engine Repairs, Shafting, Hangers, Pulleys, Bear- ings, Couplings, Clutches. Large stock always on hand. General Mill Repai: | machinery of all kinds. Spe A. F. WGCD “The Local Undertaker” DANIELSON, CONN. arlers ¥ Machanic Strest HALCYON HOUSE, WATCH HILL, R. L TO LET: Large, light, airy rooms, by week or season, for light house- Keeping; free hathing from the house, boating and fishing; June 19th to Sept. 1Sth. Apply L. HAASE, 746 Prospect PL, Drooklym, N. Y. mayss MARTIN T. BURNS Funeral Director and Embalmer OANIELSON, CONN. 23 Academy St. Phone 2383; also 757-4. DANIELSOZX CASINO, STARIKWEATHER BLDG. BOWLING and POCKET BILLIARDS 4 ALLE! 3 ESDAYS LADIES' DAY. tha sport for all Prize y every Saturday. YOU ARE INVITED. MEN AND WOMEN with burning et, sore corns or callous wanted to try a box_ of Snow Drop Salve, 25 cents. Wo wonders. Guaranteed. _Sold by J. F. Donahue and E. H. Burt, Putnam; Burroughs Drug Store, Danielson, and Henry Paradis, North Grosvenurdale. held in the gymnasium. be served at noon. The close school y ill bemarked at Luncheon is to of the Pomfret ar school by the usual interesting program In ich the students always take such delight. A member of the town school com- mittee issued a warning Friday to teach- rs against being induced to sign an to take a correspondence| in school work, which agents of course a western institution have been seeking to sell inthis ters recently. One her already has become involved in difficulties as the result of her agree- which member of ment to take this cow safe one to let alone, a school committee states. The course is described as of little or no value to teachers engaged in work in Putnam or surrounding towns, but the cost of it in dollars is not at all moderate. is a the Just a few minutes lborn a fire alarm called out the de- partment io fight a fir t threatened to consume the automouile of Clement iiison. The machine I Gilson was on hie wa lodge meeting. Seizing a_pail carried in the machine, Mr. Gil his.best to extinguish the fire or keep it ter Friday was ed ome up as Mr. a from unler control until ‘the departm put’ out at respond the 1% machine fire v was ally aged, Mr. Gilson said Friday morning Mrs. 3 C. Warner, Mrs. Alvira Barber and Supt. William donald. a sub-committee representir ;f!"mn m town school committee, hay€ been in conference with F. J. Trinder, director of trade school in Connecticut, relative to reorganizing the dome ience courses at the State Trade school in its relation to the b grammar school course result of this confereace is a plan which will be bmitted to the town school committee here for approval Quinebaug Jodze closed its work for visit from W. M. Franklin Sheldon of Moosup. The M. M. degree was con- red upon candidates and a _collation s served by the ladie sof Jessamine in this city school and T of Masons his chapter, O. E. S. A largze number of visit ons were in attendance. The bod. . Florence Durocher, who died at Windsor, this state, fol- lowing an attack of cerebral hemorrhage, arrived in this and was taken in rocher formerly was a resident of Put- charge by a local undertaker. Mrs. Du- nam. the New Haven road Sun announcement in the new time special interest to this city Bar Harbor expresses will be: through here again Monday & day. The chief table of that the n runnin T year the ncrthhound train will reach Putnam about 11:20 and the southbound train will leave here around 3:30 a. m. Salvation army workers will be out New Director General Of Pan- American Union time). Burial in Lee, Mass. OEHL—In_ New York, May 23, 1920, Mrs. F. J. Oehl, in her 70th yeir, be- loved mother of Mrs. R. M. Harding of Franklin. HOLDRIDGE—In Norwich, June 4, 1920, George A. Holdridge of Led- yard, aged 63 years. Funeral services at Church & Allen's, 15 Main street, Sunday, June 6, at 3 p. m. Bural in Poquetanuck ceme- tery. FISH—In Norwich (Leffingwell), June 2, 1920, Elizabeth E. Dolbere, wife of Frederick A.’Fish, aged 55 years. Funeral at her late home, Leffingwell, Saturday _afternoon, Junme 5, at 3 oclock. Burial in the Leffingwell cemetery. Church & Allen 15 Main Street Funeral 90 SCHOOL STREET " Directors ~AND— Embalmers Lady Assistant Telephone 328-3 HENRY E. CHURCH WM. SMITH ALLEN \COPYAIGHT. OLINEDINGT, WASHING _Dr. Leo S. Rowe, Chief of the Latin-American Division, who has Just been elected Director General of the Pan-American Union. Dr. Rowe has had wide experience in Pan- American affairs. Prior to entering the service of the State Department, he was Assistant Secretary of the Treasury and is therefore well ac- quainted with the financial and eco- nomic conditions of the various | countries comprising the union. e . . the summer with a | A new time table will go into effect on | TODAY, 1:30, 3:00, 6:30, 8:00 ERNESTO Acrabatic Novelty TOONEY BROS. Singing, Talking, Dancing KELLY AND POLLOCK Full of Comedy GARSONIA Singing Comedionne DIXIE FOUR Harmony Singing Quartette MONROE SALISBURY in “The Blinding Trail” A great big picture of the mighty northern forests and 'a man who makes an aMmost disastrous mis- take in choosing, his wife. Struck blind temporarily, he has to fight his happineds while, all t time, the right woman stands wai ing. Dces she win hor reward 7 See Monroe Salisbury, the Mans- field of the screen, and you'll know. KINOGRAM WEEKLY Start to Finish. MACK SENNETT COMEDY SUNDAY, MONDAY AND TUESDAY NAZIMOVA The Incomparable In Her Greatest of All Triumphs—A Picturization of Frank Danby’s Wonder- fully Human and Striking Novel “THE HEART OF A CHILD” Carter DeHaven Comedy PATHE NEWS TOPICS OF THE DAY MON., TUES. AND WED. PR o el e i b CAPLAIN AND WELLS Man and Woman Variety Act — CRUMBLEY and BROWN Two Men, Colored—Singing, Talking —_ e DIXIE HORTON & CO. A Full Stage Comedy Skit Special Scenery BRAND AND GOULD Tramp Comedians " CLAIRMONT BROS. Comedy Ladder Act “A"Scream in the Night” An All-Star Cast A SCREAM IN THE NIGHT! What caused it—and why did the giant ape-killer lurk in the shadows of the crazed scientist’s mysterious laboratories. You'll never know until you see the new Select melo- drama. A photodrama that vies with the greatest. production eof cither stage or screen. COME! GAUMONT WEEKLY SPECIAL—SUNDAY—7:00 and 8:45 “THE SUNSET PRINCESS” An All-Star Cast—A Picture Full of Action, Thrills and Love, From S8CREEN SMILES WILLIAM DUNCAN in “THE SILENT AVENGER” BREED THEATRE TODAY FOUR SHOWS 1:30—3—6:15—8:15 D. W. GRIFFITH'S “THE FALL OF BABYLON” Cast of 125,000 Men and Women — 17,000 Horses and Charioteers Cost $2,000,000 to Produce CHRISTIE COMEDY PATHE NEWS Matinee 28c—Evening 33c Including War Tax VAN AND VERNON The Peach and the Stew In th: Novelty Skit “THE OLD TiMER” THE FOUR ORTONS IN A SENSATIONAL COMEDY WIRE NOVELTY OFFERING DANIELS & WALTERS FEATURE PHOTOPLAY WM. FARNUM in “WINGS OF THE MORNING” A 6 Part Picturization of the Famous Novel by Louis Tracy FOUR SHOWS TODAY 5—BIG ACTS—5 AND FEATURE PICTURES JEAN BOYDELL Eccentric_Comedienne COOK AND SMITH Colored Comedians Present “The Chinaman_and_the Coon” MUTT AND JEFF COMEDY today in Putnam and in ghe Grosvenor- dales conducting a Tag day drive that will wind up the effort to raise the Home Service fund quota of the district Daniclson, Putnam is to have per cent. advanec in water rental The commissioners of Putnam's ty owned say that the advance made necessary in order that reve- nue may be obtained to help pay off part of the bonded indebtedness, which must be retired at the rate of $10,000 annually beginning next September. Like Mr. and Mrs. Charles S. Sheldon of South Woodstack will gclebrate their golden wedding anniversary Jume 26. A reception has been planned for afternoon and evening hours of that day Funeral services for Miss Allce Morse, who died in Providence, ' were conducted Friday afternoon by Rev. G. C. . McKay of the Baptist church at the home of Mrs. Ida Fenner's home here. \Burial was in Grove street cemetery. Members of Quinebaug lodge. of. 0dd Fellows of Danielson will come here Thursday evening next as guests of the members of Israel Putnam lodge and a Danielson team will confg* the second degree on a class of candidates. E. LEDYARD The graduating exercises of the Led- yard schools will be held in the Ledyzrd Congregational church Thursday after- noon, June 10. The graduating class is expected to be much larger than last year. Olin Avery, Mr. and Mrs. Bert Spafford and daughter and Mr. Spafford, senior, all of Glastonbury, were guests Sunday of Mr. and Mrs. Edwin H. Avery. Mrs. Howard Maynard of Versailles was a recent visitor with Miss Lulu Sel- . Stewart Miller, Mr. and Mrs. Bell, Miss Stewart, Miss Agnes Miller and Miss Begsie, all of New York, have been guests of Mr. and Mrs. Arthur D. Barrett. Arthur D. Barrett has returned to his as foreman of the American Bridge company. Misses Lulu and Ruth Selzer of Ver- sailles were guests over Memorial day of Assets . Deposits . . Surplus and Profits . Brooklyn Savings Bank DANIELSON, CONN. NOVEMBER 1st, 1919 —SUNDAY NIGHT— BIG SPECIAL DOUBLE FEATURE SHOW FEATURE NO. 1 H. B. WARNER il “HAUNTING SHADOWS” A 6 Part Picturization of the Fam- ous Novel “The House of a Thou« sand C. = FEATURE NO. 2 Lottie Tilfo —IN— “HUMAN PASSIONS” A 6 Part Drama Full of Tense and Thrilling Situations TOPICS OF THE DAY BARGAIN PRICES, 20c and 25¢ their parents, Mr. and Mrs. Albert Selger. Mrs. Frank G. Maynard recently en- Joyed an automobile ride to Jewett City and Pachaug, the home of Mrs. Maynard in her girlhood. Rev. G. F. Goodenough was the leader of the Christian Endeavor meeting Sun- day evening. Hartford. teps at Rocky Ridge park, the gift to the city of Mrs. Henry Fergu. son, as a memorial to her husband, Rev. Dr. Henry Ferguson,,former park com- missioner, were formally presented and dedicated Wednesday afternoon at § o'clock. .. $3,214,919.71 3,007,245.37