Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, July 10, 1920, Page 8

"WILLIMANTIC ‘Norwich Bafietin, Willimantic Office, 23 Church strect., Telephone 105 C._A. Ssmpsen, physical director &f the Y. M. C. A. is to leave this city fol- lowing ‘his vacation Gufing the last two weeks in August and will take up his duties as supervisor of physical training and hygiene at the Pelham schools, New York. Mr. Sampson came to this eity in September, 1913 from New York, fololw- ing his return from owerseas,” where hé served as director of physical training in France for 18 months, six of which were spent up on the lines, his last sta- tion beihg north of Chateau ThIffTy. Prior to entering the Y. service of phyic- al directors Sampson had been director of physical training at the 35rd street branch of the Kingston N. Y., Y. M. C. A. for three years, and had served pe- riods at Beverly, Mass, Woonsocket, R. 1, and in Cheisea, Mass. He was a grad- uate of the America nCollego of Physican Training of Chicago, Silver Bay Associ- stion Summer Training school and the Harvard Summer Training school. Upon his arrival in this city he entered th work of the Y with customary vigor ard. under his leadership the gym work and attendance at classes was greatly ' im- proved. < In outside athletics he offered hiS services wherever needed and was referee of the boxing exhibition sin this ¢ity early in the summer. Arrangements are under way to secure a man to fill the vacancy left by the ending of Hr. Sampson’s contraet. The session at the police court Friday morning was a lone one, over an hour #nd one-quarter being taken up the hear- ing of the cases of the wayward. Thé first case was that of Mrs. Madeline Ce- retto, charged with assault on her neigh- bor, Mrs. Ida Tannar, the affair being caused over a child of twelve. Mrs. Tanner testified .that Mary Ce- retto ,daughter of the defendant, whipped 1da, her 12 year old daughter, when she came to assist the child the Certéto woman came out and struck Mrs, Tan- ner's daughter, and when the witness told her to leave the yard she turned and hit Mrs. Tanner on the nose with a stone. causing the blood to flow. Mrs. Ceretta also used a clothes pole in making an at- tack. Witness claimed that the Ceretto wonian caused many disturbances in Mrs. Ceretto claimed that ldren had oftén calied her nea pigs” and that the two en had fought earlier in the day. Bhe also imed that Mrs. Tanner jump- rough het kitchen i v during zed her daughter by the s then she enteéred the o pr t her child and as Mrs. showed fight she hit her on the r: had the clothes pole but it Neighbors, she ¢laimed, t hard for her and she had to6 her daughter, testified ven the Tanner child a ing for calling her names, and ony coincided with that of heér e Curtis Dean found one side as guilty as the other and after giving each womafi a proper rebuké told was charge® with Charles W. Russell ng the complaint. 1 he was awaken- night by his chil- e was trying to en- went to the door and and a voice réplied, me. I work on the THOUGHT SHE HAD HEART DISEASE SFRUIT-A-TIVES” Made Complets’ Cure of Stomach T:mbl. { Moultonville, Carroll Co., N. Hy #An account I read about ‘Fruite a-tives’ or Fruit Liver Tablets in one of our newspapers prompted me to, try this remedy. I was all run down and work was burdensome owing to Indigestion and Fullness, due to gas on my | stomach which caused me to belcha good deal. My heart seemed to be affected. It was two years ago that I wasin' this condition and began the use of ‘Fruit-a-tives’. Even though the trouble had been of a few years standing, the use of ‘Fruit-a-tives’ proved the very remedy I required. 1 was freed of the Indigestion, which I attributed to my heart; and I can conscientiously recommend ‘Fruite s-tives’ as a remedy of merit”. Mrs, FRANK W, WALLACE. 50¢. a box, 6 for $2.50, trial size 250, At dealers or from FRUIT-A-TIVES Limited, OGDENSBURG, N. Y, Killourey Bros. FUNERAL DIRECTORS AND EMBALMERS 3 Union St. Willimantie, Conn. ®hone 200 (Lady Assistant) JAY M. SHEPARD Succeeding Filmore & Shepard Funeral Director & Embalmer 20-62 HORTH ST, WILLIMANTIC Zady Assistant Tel connecétion raffroad with Be a gocd tellow and let me 14" d‘:“mm ot give His name But whén Mr. Russél askeéd one of his childrén. to get his gun the man lef in a hurfy. Heffman was taken in later and identified by Mr. Russell as the cre- ator of the disturbance. Hoffman admit- ted being on Clark street that night in dquest of a friend, but d he knocked at the wrong door. Hé deniéd saying he would kick in the door if he was not admitted. Judgs Déan found him guilty and fined Him ten doflars and costs, amounting t6 $18.75. The case of Benjamin Oguschewifs and 44 his gon Harty, chargéd with assault on Anna, wife of Hasry Aguschewitz, Wwas contifiued - until - this (Saturday) morning at the suggestion of Prosacuting Attornéy Samuél B. Harvey. Sunshine Coitage at the Camp Grounds 18 to be 6pened this year by Miss uth W. Webster. Theé cottagé has béen ¢los- led for two year. Farmers along the line have been tak- thg advantage of thé fine weather of the i past few days And havé got in most of the hay tHat was réady. Some farmeérs expeét to get a second cutting as good as the first. The éffect of thé sun durinz the past few days is easily séen by the growth of the corn in fields Other ve-g etables have profited as wéll Frafecls Grady, élerk in one of the lo- cal shoe store was painfully injured Fri- day morning when a wiré on a baling machine caught in his léft palm and cut through to the base of the forefing- er. Dr. Edward Moran who happéned to be in the store cut out the wire and dressed the wound. The Thread Comipany team will play two fast téams this week end. Today (Saturday) théy will meet the Fisk Red Top team of Springfield, at tHat pleae. The Fisk Reéd Tops aré well Knowf ‘as one of the snappiest téams in the semi- pro ball werld. Last yéar the local team won from thém in thirféen snappy in- nings, 3 to 2.° They inténd to do it again this aftérnoon. Sunday, at Reeréation vark, this city the thréad makérs wilk play the team répreséniting the Américan Chain Co., 6f Bridgeport and fAns know they have thé goods. “Rub¢” Mullarkey, who twirled for the leals last week end will occupy the mound Sunday. . Other fen who will bé on déck are, Micky Noonan, receivi?, Babe Adams, Beécher, Horkheimer and Joe Hamel around the bases and at short, while in the outer gardens there will be Leéo Nérmandin, Harry Noel and Captain Lefty Smith. Piay ball! The Crimson baseball team of - this feity will meét the Alpines of Hartfora this (Saturday) afternoon at Recreation The Crimsons will have the fol- lowing men in the lineyp: Keény La- throp, p: Art Casey, ¢; Jack Sheéa, 1b; Red Charron, 2b; Art Parent 3b; Jerry Donohue, s6; Jili Casey rf; Roy cf.; and Rocheville or Confiors 1f. The “Alpines will usé Champagne in Hartford Sunday when the locals play a réturn game. Funeral dervices for Simeon A. Brown were heldFriday aftérnosn at 2 &'elock from the parlors of Jay M. Shepard at 62, North streét, servides Being conductéd by Rev. W. 8. Melntyre . Burail was in the New Willimantic cémetery. Francis X. Gelinas died Friday after- noon at his home on Afithioy street foi- lowing a long illnets. He was born in St. Guillaume, Canada, Apirl 8; 1852, the son of Aleve and Louise Freitgel Gelinas, but the greatet patt of his Ife has been spent in this rity. He was a member of St. Mary's parish and always took a help- ful part in its activities. He was a member of t. Jean Baptiste ociety,” an Jose Council, Knights vt Columbus, and of the Indépendent Ofder of Foresters. Mr. Gelinas i€ survived by his wife, Ctlina” Tagafre Gelinas, six daughters, Mrs. Mary Dioh, Mrs. Adelaid Reade, Mrs. Delia Dilwerth, Mrs. Délima Shea and Miss Loretta Gielinas all of this city, and Mrs. Roge Powell of Hartford ; three sons, Frank Gelinds, Jr, and Alexandre of New Haver ix grandehildrén : a sis- Gelinas of Willimantic, and John Gélinas ter, Mre. Antoifie Gelinas of Pittsfield Mass., and four brothers, Alphonse Gel- inas 6f Willimantie; Joseph Gelinas and Thomas Gelinas of Pawtuckét, R, 1, and Pietre Geliwis of Candda. Mrs. Francis U. Jonnstene of ‘Wood- Stock, vice éhairman 6f the' Windham County Suftrage Association was in this Gity recently t6 combléete ngements for the citizenshin institute, ér three-day échool of Tolland and Windham cotunties, the work to be done under tie auspices of the department of citizénship of the Connecticut Woman Suffrage Assocla- tion, July 21, 22 and 23. This institute, it is stated, will bé open for all wonien of the two ¢ounties who care to take ad- vantage of this opportunity without cost to_themselves. Wilimantic will have the institute:here on July 21 and 22, and on_the 234 it will be entertained by Mrs. Fannie Dixon Welch, suffrage chairman for Tolland county, at her home in Columbia. One of the speakers will be Mr. Meredith, statée eommissioner of edtcation his sub- ject being Citizénship Instruction .in the Schools. There will also be a ‘course .of six lectures on the Machifiéry of Connee- tieut Government and time will be given to consideration of the two great na- tional parties and supporters of - the presidential éandidates will be given an opportunity t6 explain why they are for that particular candidate. Other subjects to be covered will be local, state and na- tional problems of social and community nature. During June there weére éightean deaths in the town of Windham record- e;‘l as follows at the office of the town clerk: i . 1—Calagars Geordan, 8 months, gastm enteritis. A 2—Jetn Fitzgerald, £3, carcinoms of liver. 4 - E. Sypher, 7 months, bron- Chitis, 8—James A. MeAvoy, 78, inflammatory rheumatism. 9—Joseph A. Fitsgerald, 2, cerebral teninigitis. mrlti-xnne Ryan, 6 days, premature 13—Julla B. Winchestér; 48, cetebral hemorrhage. . 14—Julla A. Reynolds, 78, chremie en- docarditis and aeftie insufficiency. 15—Stephen Chrey 75, apoplexy. 18—Frank Thornbérg, . 65, broneho préumonia. B 17-—-Nicholas Chotiek, b5, diphtheria (laryngeal.) 20—Josephine avsle, 51, tubeseulesis of the lungs. 20—George S. Uniss, 43, urdemic pois- oning. hzz—-:npom Depathy, 69, myceardi- ts. 22—Philomene Boucher, 7§, chronic nephritis. 23—Brnest G. Dien, 1, acute galkro entéritis. . 24—Mary Nowdk, 54, canesr. maht:—.ima Morse, 68 ohronie éndooar- < Mrs. Miehael B. Sulifvan and Qatghter of Willimantic aré visiting Mra. Sullivan’s sisters, the Misses Cavanaugh. Robert Meiggs hias returned to his work Dr. F. C. Jackson 11 New Haven stter a week at his home 715 Main Street, Willimantie Hours—9 a. m. to 8 p, m. Phone ¥4 ik BIACEL ome, o i3 nin; c for Nerwich.~ Inquire at’ 3 ey o, Sl Jage ox Ben Jbseph Smith. néew state foad, have ' réecel carloads of trap rock Which they 4re un- loading near the failfoad station iito ‘a oh South Main street. Mr. Meiggs is a passengér brakeman én the runs out of New Haven, 2 Henry Stiith left Thursday morning f6r his Home in St Louis, having been called thére by the @eath of his. thether, Mrs. Blakesiee & S6ms, contractérs on | ldrge bin. Joha ] . and Mrs .Charles Moftitt entertain- ed friends from Plainfield the 5th of Ju- 3 7 ~J. Croft from Hanover was a recént sister in W Bernige Hall of iting her sister, Mrs. J. R. “At the Congregational church Sunday morning the sul “The Bread of Life” at the close com- |eal uninon service was kel . Mr. and Mrs. John Rossn: ton, N. J., are spending the week with John Rossnagle, Jr. Mps Gladys M. Orcutt recently spent a few weeks with~friends in Hartford. F. N. Turner “and family spent the Turner's sisters at Thursday. - Mrs. George Grothe id 'tw of Providencé are' guests of Mrs. Groth- lers’ parents, Mr. and Mrs. John Damm. Mr. and Mrs. David Gilmore of dence, formerly of this place, are visiting Mr. Gilmore's sister and brother on Nor- wich avenue, * The midweek prayer meeting was held in the Congregational chapel Thursda z : ngton 18 vis- 3 ; Lee. Fourth with his aunt, Mrs. Fred has fi‘:filz h-mu(“’ re at of hi§ brothet, Mh#;‘d serfously il i Mr. and Mrs. George tertaining Miss G Bea as Ranch 101 on he state road has been sold to Mrs. Mafy A B. Hicks is te- What iS known agle of'Iver- 3 Chagnon are én- Bertha Levesqué and Mrs. Mrs. Blanchette of Fiichburs, Mass. - |, ehester Link of Plainfield. Fred Haakpalate has sold his place to Edward Burke. x Young men attending the ‘Westminster are thinking they had bet- ter wear their hats while dancing, as oné young man from New York who was boarding on the P! dance and retufned home without his hat, some one had walked off with it while heé was dancing. Mr. and Mrs. Charlés West and fam- ily spent July 4th with Mrs. C. C. Johm. 'MONTVILLE Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Church erfer- tained a family party and friends to the nuimber 6f twenty-six Mondav. Thoke present from out of town weére Mrs. Sa- Mrs. Jerome Burdick, George Rathbun and family, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Chapman and fam- ily, all of Norwich, and Miss Ruth Kin- ney of Norwich Town. Mr. and Mrs. Everett Chapmdn and family are spending the week st Ocedn A dance was held in Grange hall on Thursday evening under the auspices of Pickett's orchestra ‘of Willimantic. Thefe was a large attendance. At the services in the Baptist churel Sunday morning at 10.45 the pastor, Rev. B. D. Remington, will preach. The Episcopal services will be held if the Baptist church Sunday afternoon at is spending His duties with the C. Robertson Co., it New York and va- rigus ities thfotghout New Englan Following a short illiéss Tva Hazel Anderson, aged yéars, nesday morning at thé home of her par- { Mrs. Frank Anderson, of s She ledves Clara and & win Misses Mary, Hattle and Ofive Allen vacation from_office week end with Mrs. Mrs. Carrte Kendall of New York, Mr. and Mrs. Ralph 1. Bentofi and the Miss- es Harding of Boston are visiting Mr. Mr. and Mrs. H. I Barnes. Mr. and Mrs. T. B. Beach of Hartford spent the week end with Mr. and Mrs. J. N. Walbriage. Miss Lillian Kellum of New York was at_home over the Fourth. Rev. Léon H. Austin of California is visiting his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Hud- CHESTNUT HILL Mr. and Mrs. C. E. Goodrich and chil- dren -also Miss Lucie Miss Abbie Goodrich motored to «Hart- ford Sunday ,going to Elizabeth Park and admiring the beautiful roses. Myron C. Peckham and Edmund J. Peckham of Willimantic with their families spent (Monday) with their parents, Mr. and Mrs. A.’S. Peckham. Miss Georgia Robinson, of New Haven. spent the week end wiht relatives and friends at Tobacco street, where she was formerly a teacher. Ralph Reynolds, went to his home at Northamp- ton, Mass, over Sunday. Mr. Zenowitz has sold his Coek Hill to a Jewish purchaser. CANTERBURY PLAINS Mrs. Fred Kinne and sons, Arthur and with Annié and Charle went to Lisbon and Jewett City July 5th. Czarska who undérwent ofi operation for appendicitis i spending a few weeks at Mrs. B. P. $a- HERE'S THE CLOTHING EVENT OF THE YEAR All Our Good Clothes BLUES, BLACKS AND OUTINGS ——INCLUDED—— Marked Down BECAUSE WITH OUR LARGE STOCK WE CON- SIDER IT GOOD BUSINESS TO TAKE A LOSS NOW WHILE THE GARMENTS ARE IN STYLE RATHER THAN WAIT UNTIL THEY BECOME THE LEFT OVERS OF BY-GONE SEASONS. Sale Commences Friday, July 9tfi, at 8§ a. m. CLOSES SATURDAY, JULY 17th, AT 9 P. M. énts, Mr. and Pequot. Béside heér two sisters, Molly a Martin, will officiate. Dbrothér, Herbert, Ronald K. Brown of New York is at his summer hcine on Broadway for a few and, Mrs. Maude A. Willlams of London spent Friday with Mrs. Waltér Mrs. May White, Mrs. Sullivan, Henry J. Bailey and F. E. Baker motored to Norwich Friday. ¢ Leonard Siebert of East Hampton was in town Friday. Mrs. Arthur Chapman and Miss Mar- garet White motored to Norwich Thurs- Middlétown,—The farm buréau shipped 326 pounds of wool this week, raised by mémbers of the shéep club 6f the county, to the woolen mills ‘| at Lawrericé, Mass. The shipping of the wool marks the succéss of the farm bu- reau’s plans, worked out under the direc- MGOSUP Humphries’ band, Casino, Jewett City, tonight. - Some jazz!—adv. COVENTRY John W. Kellum has sold hig farm to Mr. Abbey of South Windsor. The Ladies’ society held a strawberry supper and white elephant sale Wednes- day evening. After the sale Mrs. Myotte Foul gave a short entertainment. Mrs. Fanny Andrews of Brooklyn, N. Y., has opened her summeér home JAt the mesting of Coyentry grange P., of H. Thursday evening, waé in chafge of the house economics Mrs. Oliver H. Hill, chair- man; AMss Gladys Irish and Miss Drois The meeting was addressed by the home demonstration farm bureau. and Mrs. Everétt Benjam'n and four children,- Gerard, Morgan, and Cafrie.of Preston City were guests Monday. of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Austin Among_those who enjoyed the excur- sion to Newport, Monday, on the Chéster W. Chapin weére Mr. and Mrs. and Mrs. Arthur Blaisdel Misses Maude and Ruth Blaisde:l, Miss Vera Burgess, Minnie Chapel, Mrs. Vie- tor Johnson, Carrie Wood, Frank Craig and Harry, Cartef. Rev. and Mrs., Franeis Mitehell énter- tained over thé weék énd théir son, Ma- rioh Mitchell and grandson, the program A Ntritious Diet for All Ages Quick Lunch at Home or Office tions and Substitutes Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Richards of New York are spending two weeks at the Rich ards farm, while Mr. and Mrs. Dion Ken. nedy are motarifig through some of the Miss Pauline Refreshments were served. Miss Ruth and Bertha #Hawkins are MEN'S UNION SUITS MEN'S STRAW HATS HALF PRICE DISPOSING OF ALL OUR GOODS DURING THE 'SEASON .FOR: WHICH THEY WERE MADE HAS ALWAYS BEEN THE POLICY OF OUR STORE. WE BELIEVE THAT SUCH ACTION KEEPS OUR BUSINESS ‘HEALTHY. FROM YOUR STANDPOINT THIS SHOULD MEAN EXCEPTIONAL OPPORTUNITY TO BUY GOOD MERCHANDISE FROM THE VERY BEST MANU- FACTURERS IN AMERICA AT PRICES THAT ARE OFTEN ASKED FOR VERY UNCERTAIN QUALITY. CHOICE SUITS FROM “STEIN BLOCH”—“FASHION PARK” ROCHESTER’S LEADING MAKERS - $20.00 Young Men's Suits, $13.50 $30.00 Young Men’s Suits, $23.50 $25.00 SUITS $30.00 SUITS - $35.00 SUITS $40.00 SUITS $45.00 SUITS $50.00 SUITS CHILDREN'S STRAW HATS HALF PRICE CHILDREN'S WASH SUITS $1.19—$1.69—$1.98—52.48 DURING THIS SALE WE SHALL TRY AND GIVE A DISCOUNT THROUGHOUT OUR STORE IN- EVERY DEPARTMENT QONSIS TENT WITH GOOD BUSINESS. WE HOPE FOR AND SHALL TRY | TO MERIT YOUR PATRONAGE. THE J. F. CARR CO. WILLIMANTIC, CONN. 744 MAIN STREET, Brifliant seréén 'artist that she is, Louise Glauth never approached, at least in histrionié ithpréssivéness, the chatic- teriaation whish -8 to offer on the Breed theatre n Sunday, Monday and Thesday, accordiig fo the New York crities who have séén Seéx, the new J. Parker Read, Jr, production, released by Hn:‘d.khm. N Adrienne Renault, dazzling butter- fly- of the Frivolity Ropf Miss Glanm is a scintillant, efitrincing picturé, ‘a8 vo- latile, as radiant as life can be in the wild nocturnal v of Marhattan. Then, as a differdnt Adrienne, Tparrisd, devetéd to her husband and her home she gives a poighant insight into the’ heart of the woman Who is destined to paty for despoiling the happiness.of oth- “|ers by thé destruction of her own ecastie of dfeams. The climax of Sex is said to be ofié of the most tremendous seefies ever staged for the film camera. Its fi- nalé is surprifing and unusiial and clear- ly shows the genmius of the producer, J. Parker Réad, Jr., who has personslly su- péfvised the, spléndid direction of Fred Niple. In Glaum’'s support r tassiiating " Trving . Cummings, Wiliétn S and Peggy! Peéar] White in The Black Secret, the Pathe News and Toples of the D2y make' up the rémainder of the bill. BREED THEATRE. El&iné Hammerstein heads the B at the Bréed today in Rer latest offering Whispérs. This is a delightful soclety drama and Has to do with Daphne Mor- ton Who lives With an aunt who 18 a go- Cidl préténdér and anxious to marry Ner filécé t6 4 man with meney. Her Se- lection does not please Daphne and she réfusés t6 havé anything to do with him. Daphine is aware that her father is livig bt his been given to understand tHat heé carés nothifig for her and does noth- ing toward Her suppost. She starts a harmless fifrtation with a4 marijéed man whosé wife has left him. The wife seaing Daphne at the theatre with her hue- band starts divorée préceedings ‘and nathes Daphne as co-respondent. Hu- miliated Daphne goes to Washington to search for her father. _A young repotter| who is on the divorce case meets her| while seeking shelter from a rain stefm| and falls in love with her, not knowing she is thé girl in the case. When he la-! ter sees Wer with the married man he is hurt and disillusioned. Daphne finds her tathér to bé a sweet old man. The re- Portér comes to the house, learns the tfue state of affairs and all ends happily. The supperting east includes Matt Moore, Ida Darling, Warren Cook, Tem- plar Saxe and Charles Girard. Thomas Wise and Gail ane in Romeo's Dad a de- lightful ¢omedy drama, a Fox Sunshine comedy entitled Through the eyhole and thé Pathe News showilig the Yale-Har- vard Boat race make up the remainder of the BilL . t ¥ 3 DAVIS THEATRE. : There will be the usual four shows at the Davis today, at 1.30, 3.15, 6.15 and 415, and ne oné can afford to miss this big baiiner show which comibines musical comédy and the best in feature picturés. Orth and Coléman présént The Tip Top, Révue which is a ri6t of fun and songs.. Al Leémons, 4 comedian doing French, is literally “knocking ‘ém off their seats with his mirth-producing bits and Al has two great co-stars in the fun stuff in Al Coleman and Lew Orth, Jack Ryan, the chap with the pleasing voice, and Billy. Walsh make an unusually pleasing ‘cAft Miss Lillian, a éléver girl with a geod voice, heads the list. The musical com- édy act takes up the entire vapdeville time and is well worthy of the time al- lotted. Lemons is one of the best come- dians seen here in vaudéville in years and puts his comic bits across in real league style. The musical seore is well sélected and the chorus is well gowned, and can all sing. The Revie is replete with tuneful tunes, pretty girls and lets of fun. : 3 The feature picture is Wallace Reid in Exéuse My Dust, a six-part Paramount- Artcraft special. International News ant”a funny Mutt and Jeff comedy comn- plétes the show. / A big vaudeville bill is booked for nest week, headed by the Exposition Jubilee Four with Norma Talmadge in the fea- ture picture entitled The Woman Gives. Watch -Monday’s Bulletin for particulafs. nid DAVIS THEATRE SENDAY. One of the most interesting offerings of the season“ot the Davis theatre Sun- day will be It Happened in Paris, which ig presented by the world famous Sarah Befnhardt who wrote the story and sent her protége, Madam Yorska, fo Amerfoa to produce it. Madam Bérnhardt herself appeared at this theatre in Fedora ,n March 31, 1881, it will be remémbered. The story presents Madam Bernhardt in 4 néw and not to say unéxpacted role of duthoress. ~Certamly with her vast knowledge of dramatic possibilities her venturé inte authorship is net without & peculiar interest all its own. In her new vocation she acquite herself remark- ably well, for the story possesses many unique departures from ordinary cut amd dried effusions of our prolific camp of native Writers for the screen. Madam Yorska is supperted by W. Lawson Butt,' Hayward Mack and an all Americani company. The second feature is J. War- rén etrigan in The Drifters, a five-part drama. This original story by Kenneth B. Clark relatés the advéntures of three men and a girl in the snowbound réglons of Alaska, where most of the actien, takes place. Loik Wilson is the girl and Casson Ferguson, William Conklin and Walter Perry a]m lnntlhepcm-‘ ics of the Day completes the pr .| Watch for our big vaudeville bill for next week. el e NEW YOBE MAN BUYS i AT GROTON LONG POINT | The Groton Long Point summer place of. the late John Campbell, formerly of this city, has been sold to Louis Martin, of New York, who will occupy the place with his family this summer. Tt is one of the finest plates on the Point, conssiting| of seven-foom bungalow, with two extra! large lots, with & stene wall all aréund. The sale was made for the Rhode Island Hospital Trust Co., administrator of they John Canipbell estate, by John A. Morad, | the real estate broker. ! Mrs. Geéorge C. St John, of Waling- férd, Consn., and family havé arrived &t the Sanford cottage where they spend the summer. Dr. L. C. Sanford and family, who have: EpeAt severd] 8eAssns here have gone 5! Nova Scotia for the summer. } Eimer L. Macomber, who has beea spending the two weeks at his home | here, returnied to Newport, Tuesday, his sister, Ms, Leon W. Bliven, going with him for the day. Olney Shaeler of Hartford, spent the week end wit hhis grandmother, Mre. M. E. Kéyes, at Bayfield cottage. Mrs. Rissell and family of South Man. chester, Conn., afe at Wyncote cottagé for the season. Arthur and Mildred Abbott of Fishers et | i The Boy Scouts from Neftw who are camping of the Hillandal had & fine display o ffireworks M 3 i -t