Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, September 11, 1920, Page 6

DANIELSON lications are that there will be more ) women voters in the town of by the time the presidential is held in November. It the econd district alone 104 appli- ved this week and there eady 266 women listed in this qualified- to vote. nce of this heavy contingent nto participation in state and ns furnishes an element puzzling to those who ted in political af- as e study of them of causes and effects pertaining to republicans easily have a big e democrats in the chance of of women who are or who have made to this itme » most care- never can E The republi- > make a more elab- up the women vot- been any indication have planed to things can happen be- al day for making ce of the women in- ides a real to know some- stand before elec- own, on where t A1l the towns hereabouts ons to be in Hart- he special led to take sary to fully n of this seate. f more than are t all pos- ajority of ount for a Starkweather, Education will be ess next Thursday Angie Warren Per- f the members of chapter, D. will have the mem- ksther circle at her home West Side, next way where a con- state highway be- Hampton is closed to Willimantfc via that t. a bad detour. Mo- attempt to y' the to , 18 to ay r morning. Pawtucket was friends in Danielson on Fri- to women who are going to the evening meet- aal church Sun- to buy trunks, low prices. road Square.—adv. nt resigned as ch at Good- ve Oc- of Providence s in Danielson 0 represents a as been spend- his home here, uring the com- 1l been hoped by many, there now ] least, that indefinitely, ate that that the > to be able under which 1 operation e of the mar- bor Day of Miss place and Joseph man who is en- where he home. ding tern Conne C. H. Pellett Mr. Pellett said last Sunday ne he had pects good 1 more by ‘Pt- this reco is ndreds of miles the year. who have made Children Cry FOR FLETCHER'S CAS TORIA NATHAN BERKOVITZ DEALER INPOULTRY Pigeons and Rabbits Ip spot cash—Drop and 1 will call 30 Delhi St. Providence, R. L. A. F. WGCD “The Local Undertaker™ DANIELSON, CONN. Parlors 8 Mechanic Street MARTIN T. BURNS Funeral Director and Embalmer DANIELSON, CONN. 23 Academy 8t. Phone 283; also 257-4. postal DANTELSOY CASINO, STARKXWEATHER BLDG. BOWLING and POCKET BILLIARDS 3 TABLES 2SDAYS LADIES' DAY, tEs sport for all Prise glien away every Saturday. YOU ARE INVITED. PUTNAM Five uncontested divorce cases were heard and granted by Judge William H. Maltbie at Friday morning's session of the superior court. The case of Eveline Bertha Stone of this city vs. Henry Elmer Stone, now of parts unknown, was the first heard. Mrs. Stone, represented by Attorney Charles, L. Terrey, said that her mar- riage with Stone took place Sebruary 12, 1915. Desertion was charged as hav- ing taken place December 25, 1915. A daughter having been born on Sept. 25, 1915 Mrs. Stone brought action against her husband on the ground of non-sup- port, following his desertion, and in the Putnam city court he was sentenced ic serve six months in the county jail at Brooklyn. After two.weeks at the j he managed to make his escape and has not since been heard from. Mrs. Stone, who was maried at 15 years of age, was given a divorce on the ground of deser- tion, with the custody of her daaghter. Louis Rowe, father of Mrs. Store, and Mrs. Abbie LaPointe of this city, testi- fied in her behalf. The court and Attorney V. P. of Norwich, Who represented the tiff in the next case, had difficulty in satisfying themselves through translations of the exact meaning of written words on a paper purporting to be a marriage certificate, the writing being in Latin, and of the contents of a letter, written in Croa- tian, having an important bearing upon the proceedings. ver, after some del re accepted as represented Velgohic of Moosup, was a divorce, on the ground of descrtion, from Luce Velgohic, whom he married in a little town in northern Italy, ¢n Feb. 13, 1907, Velgohic testified that he came to country three months after his mar- Quinn plain- considerabie th e, leaving his wife until such time s he could get established here. In due time he sent for his wife to come to the United States, but she declined 1o later did again, although he sent her the necessary mon:y to make the trip. All of his efforts to in- duce her to come to America having do’ so, as she failed, he applied for a divorce, which the court granted on the ground of de- sertion. Nick Rubinich and Dap- titch were Wwitnesses for Velgolhic. Another divorce granted on the ground of desertion was to Mrs. Geor- gianna Boucher, of Plainfield, from Wil- liam H. Boucher of New Bedford. Mrs. Boucher told with some emotion of her experiences with Boucher and among things that she told the court was that her husband had said to her when she remonstrated with him ‘about his neglect of her that he preferred to lead a s gle life in his own way; that he was t00 good-looking to work and that there were plenty of women Who were willing to support him, all of which gave the impression that he must have been some peach, especially in view of the fact that he only gave his wife $10 dur- ing the entire period that they lived to- gether. Mrs. Boucher said that she was mar- ried in New Belford Feb. 27, 1911 and that her husbaud deserted her July 6, 1916. During the time she lived with her husband_ she supported herself by working in the mill g New 3 she went to the re her husband was staying h fied, and pleaded with him to come back {o her, telling him that she was in poor heaith and una- ble longer to support herself. “Go to she quoted him as telling her, and che left and has since made her home in Plainfield. Mrs. Josehine Benard, of Plainfield, aunt of Mrs, Boucher, Mrs. jLeah Plant, Plainfield, and Mrs. Rose Moffitt, also of Plainfield, all testified in Mrs. Boucher's behalf. Mrs. Boucher was given authority by the court to change her name to Georgianna Good- heart. She was represented by Attorney Barry. Mrs. Alphonsine Arsenanlt of Daniel- gon was another plaintiff who told of b ing deserted by her husband. The cou- ple, who married St. Maro, P. Q. more twenty years ago were living in Athol Mass., where the husband was engaged as a tailor, six years ago, when his_business went bad. Taking his wife and daughter, Alice, now 19, he bpught railroad tickets and sent them to Danielson, where Mrs. Ar- senault had a sister living. He told them he would arrange to have mon- ey sent to them tnrough a lawyer who was to collect some outstanding accounts for him, but all they ever received record wages during since that time and of work for only a few weeks are of- fering their Liberty bonds at a_decided sacrifice in order to obtain ready cash. Having lived right up to tHeir enlarged incomes, they now have no surplus but Uncle Sam’s bonds and these are being hooked at mark down sale prices to get actual cash. This is not to be taken as applying to only a comparatively small number of bond-holders, however, but still the number seems too large to the prudent person. Edward Lenihan, who has been employ- ed as a clerk at Woodward's store, is to conclude his labors there to take a course in the School of Surgery, at Mass- achusetts university. % Henry Bucklin, 83, formerly an over- seer in a mill at East Killingly, dled at the home of his daughter in Providence. A few operatives are at work in the mill_of the Assawaga Willen company, at Dayville, an indication of a ‘revival of activity there. In common with other mills in the same line, this plant has been closed for a number of weeks. The republican senatorial caucus, Ewenty-Eighth district, of which Killing- ly is a part, is tc be held Saturday of next week at thé municipal building in Putnam. Sénator Archibald Macdonald will likely have the support of the Kill- ingly delegation. At the home of Miss Franees Daniel- son, in Westfield, this (Saturday) aft- ernoon the members of the beginners’ ad primary classes of the Bible school of the Westfield Congregational church will be entertained by the teachers. The republican caucus made the fol- lowing nominations Friday evening: As- sessor, W. E. Labelle; board of relief; John H. Perry; selectmen, John A. Gil- bert, James Bacon; agent town deposit fund, Frank T. Preston; auditor, E. L. Wood ; tax collector, George Williams; constabales, John MacFarland, Jame Bacon, Fennell Wilcox, L. A. Barstow registrars, D. Fred Kenworthy, F. L. Bennett, J. F. Smith; town school com- mittee, Robert . Boys, Arnold P. Rich. The only contest wae over tax collector, George Williams wir ning out over Joseph Bodo by a vote of 112 to 90. Charles S. Francis was chairman of the caucus and E. L. Darbie was clerk. the war period and who have been out 97 MAIN STREET, President, J. A. Atwood ASSETS .. DEPOSITS .... SURPLUS AND PROFITS .. Deposits made on or before the (h: form the first. You can sit here b; to-2.and Brooklyn Savings Bank Secretary-Treasurer, Clarence A. Potter CONDITION, IDII . Accounts nllerud. Banking: Hours, 9 to 4. DANJELSON, CONN. Vice-President, Wm. H. Burnham JULY 3, 1920 X 45, o RRET s sassasonacareess §246,894.06 rd day of each month draw interest isald she has not seen her husband in six through the attorney was $15. Going to Athol to investigate, they learned that Arsenault had taken his accounts from the lawyer's hands and had col- lected them himself. Mrs. Arsenault years. It is believed that he went to Detroit. Miss Alice Arsenault, Henri Derosier and Mrs. Sadie Worthen tes- tified in Mrs. Arsenault's behalf. She was represented by Attorney A. G. Bill Judge Maltbie granted the divorce on the ground of desertion. The last diverce of the day Was granted Carrie M. Proctoh of this city, from William H. r?c This case occupied the attention' of ‘the court on Friday of last week, further evidence be- ing taken this week. Frieda K. Sammis, a gradnate nurse, testified that Mrs. Proctor was her patient and suffering from an acute attack of a very painful ailment in 1915, and that during the period of Mrs. Proctor's illness Proctor treated his wife unkindly and unpleas- antly. The witness testified that while shé did, not see -Proctor strike his wife, Mrs. Proctor told her that he did so. Mrs. Myra C. Squires Bellows Falls, Vt, formerly of this city, and daugh- ter of Mrs. Proctor, told of Prector's cruel treatment. Attorney J. F. Carpen- ter represented Mrs. Proctor. In the superior court here Friday morning there was a hearing in damages after default in the case of George Be- cla of Neorth Grosvenordale vs. Alfred Rudd, New London, member of the state Dpolice department. Becia, Who was represemted by Attor- ney Charles L. Torrey, testified that on the night of March '8, 1919, at which time there was a strike on at the plant of the Grosvenordale company, he was riding at about 10.30 at night in a closed car driven by Spiro Talabac; that Rudd signalled the car to stop as it was passing along the street; that he opened the door, climbed partly in and say- ing “There’s the —— ~——" punched Becia_on the jaw and knocked him diz- 4—-SHOWS TODAY—4 1:30, 3:15, 6:15, 8:15 ELKINS, FAY AND ELKINS 3 CLEVER BOYS IN A NOVELTY MINSTREL OFFERING HAZEL MORAN “The Girl and the lariats” KELLY AND BROWN “That Lively Couple’ Arthur Dunn and Company IN - THE FUNNIEST COMEDY SKIT EVER OFFERED HERE Feature Picture WALLACE REID In the 5 Part Comedy “SICK ABED” One Laugh After Another INTERNATIONAL NEWS MUTT AND JEFF COMEDY BARGAIN PRICES 8 Months in _ New York 3 Months in Chicago PRlCFS—SOc, Sl.OO $1.50, $2.00—Plus Tax Seat Sale Monday,-10 A. M. Mail Orders Now Becia said he had had no trouble with Rudd and knew of no reason why the. state policeman should assault him. Talabac, called as a witness, testified to substantially the same things as did Becia, In addressing the court relative the matter, Attorney Torrey called tention to the fact that Rudd was not present or represented in court in his own defence and that he, Mr. Torrey felt that the damages awarded should be substantial. Judge Maltbie said he would take the matter under considera- tion and reserved decision. During Friday morning’s session of the court Judge Maltbie ruled that no further order of notice would be neces- sary in the pending uncontested di- vorce case of Maggie Hammond vs. Ed- ward E. Hammond. Mr. Tarrey told the court that Hammond has been miss- ing for years and is believed to be dead. He was last heard of in 1915, at Keene| or Nashua, N. H. has since disappear- ed and has never been heard from. Mrs. Hammond lives in Danielson. In addition to the assignments al- ready made, Judge Maltbie Friday morning made these asgignments: Thursday, Sept. 16, Alva J. Dixon Vi Byro M. Lewis: Friday, Sept, 17, August Swanberg vs. Claus Cran. It being quite impossible to arrange any business for next Tuesday court ad- journed until next Wednesday morning, When the case of Dominick A. Del Bes- chio vs. Charles E. Hopkins is assigned for the first case, with two other cases to_follow. It was announced Friday morning that a session of the superior court for to at- AVIS SUNDAY NIGHT Big Double Bill BESSIE BARRISCALE —IN— “PATRIOTISM ” 8IX PART SPECIAL FEATURE Margarita Fisher “A Square Deal” FIVE PART COMEDY DRAMA WHAT THE WIND DID Two Part Comedy TOPICS OF THE DAY BARGAIN PRICES Here’s Your Opportunity. a Chaplin. ing But Your Tim Movies. See Your Show. Thursday, Friday, Saturday. DO N OTHER BIG VAUDEVILLE SPECIAL SUN SCREEN SMILES FRANKLYN FARNUM SUNDAY PRICES ARE: TODAY—FOUR SHOWS—1:30, naturalization purposes will be held here Tuesday, Sept. 21. There are 46 applicants for naturalization here. Wed- nesday, Sept. 22, a session for naturali- zation will be held at Willimantic. The Putnam Civie Club called a meet- ing for Friday afterneon at 3 o'clock in the rooms of the chamber of com- merce, to discuss the registration of #o- men as voters. It was pointed out that in order to qualify in time to vote at the' town election in October, application must be made on or before Sept. 16. The | Week. . % - question of whether the women who are| VVilliam Saunders, who has been ill is on the school voters' list will have to|reperted to be improving. register again cannot be decided until after the legislature meets in special ses- sion Sept. 140 Meanwhile many women school voters are sending in their appli- cations in order to be sure of being|STam- = fully qualified electors at the annual| Henry Morse of West Bridgewater, town meéting. There will of course be|Mass., visited friends in town recently. plenty of opportunity to register before| Mrs. Stephen Peckham of Norwich the presidential election. ily of Central Village visited Mrs. Herst's parents, Mr. and Mrs. R. H MONTVILLE Howard, of Hoptville, over the week- end. Montville contributed its full share of attendants at the county fair at Nor- wich Monday and the streets of the vil- lage were practically deserted through- out the day. Mrs. Charles Turner Miss May Turner, B and daughter left Saturday for a two weeks' trip, including visits with Mr. -and Mrs. Harry Baldwin in Wor- cester, Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Walden in Boston, Mr. and Mrs. Louis Phinney an® Mrs. Annie Hooper of Portland, Me. At the close of the Bible school Sun- day, a business session Wwas held at which Mrs. Norman C. Allen was elect- ed superintendent and Mrs. Charles L.|of Mrs. Mary Darling. Chapel, assistant superintendent of the| Schools in town opened Tudsday morn- school. ing with the following teachers: William Mr, and Mrs. A. J. Huggard have been|Day, Center school; Mrs. Helen Malona, visiting in Lowell this week. { White Birch; Miss Violet Rogers, Harris Mrs. Lillian Filer of Attawaugan has|districy, Miss Minnie Kinggley, West arrived at the Hooper homestead where |road; Sirs. Henry Kandelky, Hill she will spend several months with her ters, Mr. and Mrs. Thomas moved with Goff have their family to the tene- o Norwich Free Academy. ment belonging to Samuel Florman. Mr.| Mr. and Mrs. Louis Robinson and and Mrs. Benjamin Bonville are occu-|gaughter, Myrtle Bell, of Portland were pying the tenement over the barber shop made vacant by Mr. Goff. A number of delegates from the Union Baptist church attended the New London Association of Churches held at the Quaker Hill church Weédnesday and w Communicate ville.—adv. town came back last week to attend the conference of churches and bi-centennial services at the old acquaintance. London county fair soon. grange recently and helped with the pro- visited Mrs. V and Mrs. Miss Mary Dayton of Torrington, Conn., at Woodard district, Miss Lord White school and Miss Isabel Martial at Pachaug. morning, ilL ternoon, recent guests 6f Mr. and Mrs. Carl Rog- ers and attended the county fair at Nor- —— ey with Gus Labati, Mont- GRISWOLD Many who were girls and boys in this Many from here attended the New fair 'in’ Norwich this Pachaug grange will hold its annual Pachaug grange Visited Plainfield A. Edmond recently. Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Herst and fam- James Richardson and two sons, of oston, spent the week-end with Rev. J. P. Richardson. * The schools in town have opened with at the SALEM No church service was held Sunday as the pastor, Mr. Hood, was The evening servico Was in charge A teachers' meeting was held in the af- conducted by Supervisor ‘Light. Miss Eleanor Moore has entered the ich Labor day. Mr. and Mrs. G. J. Murray and chil- Thursday. The tube shop has been shut down this week as many of the operatives de- sired a vacation. Ex-Postmaster Edwin C. Curtin is em- played in the box factory department of the. Robertson company. Mr. and Mrs. Henry Church enter- tained over the holiday Mr. and Mrs. ‘Winfred Hanney, of East Lyme. Mrs. Sapitola Burgess entertained at her home Friday afternoon, the 3rd, it being the eleventh birthday of her granddaughter, Ruth Shaffer. The time passed pleasantly with music and games. Refreshmenté were served by Mrs. Bur- gess, assisted by her sister, Mrs. Charles| el anties S 1rene D. Parent of Rogers of Hilltop, and Miss Lila Chap-|.crt oo ™ Ho man. Those present included: Lillian | ™ hase 20, Ritchie, Ruth Blaisdell, Rosamond Kenna, Arthur F. Wilson of Brnekl n, Wheatley Lillian Florman, Justine Cha-| X. Y., and Miss Annie Duane, formerly pel, Hazel Daniels, Gertrude Allen, Alica| of Taftville. M. Ryder, Lloyd Chapel and Donald| Chapel. Palmer Memorial school opened the fall term Tuesday merning with the fol- - WELLS—In East Killingly, MORA BELLEVANCE—In BORN, Sept. 4, 1920, a_daughter to Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Wells. —At the Day Kimball hospital, Putnam, Sept. 3, 1920, a son to Mr. and Mrs. George Moran of Atlawaugan. Moosup, Sept. 7, 1920, 2 daughter to Mr. and Mrs. Wil- liam Bellavance. MARRIED. UCEWORTH—PARENT—In Williman- tic, Sept. 9, 13920, Ly Rev. Edward A. Mathieu, Leon S. Duckworth of Lancas- DIED ROUCH—In New London. Sept. 8, 1920, Levi W.“Crouch, formerly of Norwich, lowing teachers: Principal, 7th and 8th grades, Miss Bryan of New York;|™ grades 5 and 6, Mrs. Frederick F. Church, Montville; grades 3 and 4, Miss Holland of Vermont; grade 2, Miss Ly- on of New London; grade 1, Miss Ahearn, New London; instructor in cooking and sewing, Miss Crowe, of Nor- ‘wich. Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Church have been entertaining Harry Shore and Miss Nellie Gustavson of Hartford, Mrs. Sa- rah Shore, Mr. and Mrs, Ebberhart of Norwich. Mr. and Mrs. George Wood and three children of Providence, R. I, who have been visitiag Mr. Wood’s aunts, Misses Susie and Jensie Wood, have returned to their home. Mrs, Nellie Wheeler of Norwich, Mrs. Royce Brockett of Brooklyn, N. Y., and Mrs. Ray Woodmansee of Montville mo- tored to Niantic Wednesday, renewing acquaintance with friends and former neighbors and dining at the Morton House, The Good Cheer Sunshine society held a food sale Tuesday afternoon on the lawn at Mrs. Woodworth's, at Quaker Hill, which was attended by members from this place. ‘!‘v.-m:om helfer, light jersey and white, near Fim Chavman's nlace. Church & Allen 15 Main Street Funeral Directors ~AND— Embalmers Lady Assistam Telephone 328-3 HENRY E. CHURCH WM. SMITH ALLEN TOOTS AND PAL Comedian and His Dog CORINNE GRIFFITH in MONDAY, TUESDAY, WEDNESDAY—3 SHOWS—2:15, KUHN LEICHTER & CO. PRESENTS MOVIE PRODUCERS—The Greatest Novelty of the Season HOW MOVIE STARS ARE MADE Be in the Moviés. Who Can Tell? Enter Your Names Now, it Costs You Noth- If, Your Friends or Neighbors in the Actual Movies Will Be Taken on the Stage in Full View of the Audience. Panoramic Scenes of the Audience Will Movies Taken Monday, Tuesday, Wednesday, Will Be Shown Here THE MASQUE OP’LIFE—SEVEN PARTS All Star Cast—1001 Thrills—Comedy—Suspense—Heart Throbs—Mys BALCONY, 20c; RIALTO REVUE—12 PEOPLE 12—GIRLS Snappy Costumes—Late Songs—Funny Comedians—Pretty Girls “THE WHISPER MARKET” SELSNICK NEWS ———— Big Time Vaudeville—Feature Photo- plays—Extra Attractions The Leading Theatre In Norwich :00, 8:30 'SUN., MON. AND TUES. BREED) THEATRE HATED and hunted by thousand Yet none but his own band knew his face. Till treachery brought him his great- est adventure—a good woman’s love. $5000% You May Be a Pickford or Be Taken at Each OT FORGET THE DATES. FEATURES—PHOTOPLAYS DAY—7:08 8:45 ying MACK SENNETT COMEDY “HELL'S FURY GORDON" ORCHESTRA, 28¢ 3:00, 6:30, 8:00—COME EARLY Il TY LING SING The Syncopating Chinaman dren and Mrs. Phebe Robinson of Col- chester visited relatives here Sunday. Miss Etta Schmuckler has gone to New Haven, where she will attend school. Mr. and Mrs. John Rathbun and J. F. Rogers spent Sunday in New Leondon. Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Standish and Mr. and Mrs. George Standish and ‘daughter of Westchester were guests Sunday at the Lome of Mr. and Mrs. Edgar Standish. Elmer M. Chadwick is spending a few days in Hartford. Miss Helen Rogers has resumed her studies at the Norwich Free Academy after spending the vgcation at her home here. 3. F. Rogers and Charles E. Malona, delegates, attended the state republican corvention in Hartford Wednesday. Miss Sarah Schmuckler returned to ilaitford Monday after spending several weeks at her home here. Mr. and Mrs. Albert Johnson, Milton and Chester Gordon of Goodyear are iting Mrs. Johnson's mother, Mrs. Sylphia Tihbe: Joan G. Whittlesey and son of Rock: viiie and Chasles Patten and daughter of Meriden were ftecent callers at the home of Messrs. Edwin and Fred Harris. Mr. and Mrs. Orrin Leffingwell and Aaughter of Norwich were guests of Mr. ané Mrs. William Darling Sunday. This town was well represented in Nor- aich at the county fair Monday and Tacsday. Mr. and Mre. Bdgar Waterman of Havana, Cuba, were recent callers here. 1. and Mrs. Charles Williams have reiuined from a visit with their son in . VERNON and Mrs. Llewellyn Powell, little been visiting and Mrs. C. Mr. son and maid, who have Mrs. Powell's parents, Dr. C. Beach, for a month, have returned to their home in Schenectady, N. Y. Perry A. Lathrop was the guest of Mr, and Mrs. Erwin Gibson a few days last week at Trading Cove, Norwich. George Webster, who is shingling his house, has been making alterations to the interior. Perry A. Lathrop spent Sunday and Labor day at Crystal Lake. Mr. and Mrs. A. R. Lathrop are in Hartford attending a state convention. The boarders that have been in town through the summer hame returned to their homes. Howard Dimmock of Rockville was the guest of Perry A. Lathrop Tuesday. EAST HADDAM Marshall Gates and family spent Sun- day and Monday at Mrs. Gates' former home here, returning to Hartford Tues- day. Arthur Alexander has sold his proper- known as the Samuel Bartman place, New York parties. Mr. and Mrs. Léuis Balvin and chil- dren of Astoria, L. L. are visiting this week with Mr. Balyin's mother, Mrs. An- ton Balvin. Miss Georgie Squire has had as her guests for a few days this week at Brightside cottage Miss Gladys Barnes of Naugatuck and Stanley Dugmore of An- sonia. Mrs. Harry Powers, with her ehildren, of Essex, is visiting for a few days at her parental home. Mr. Powers was here over the holidgy. John Chwatal has sold his place on the street and is moving back to New York. John' C. Church and Wilbur J. Tracy and family attended the New London county fair at Norwich Tuesday. A party of 22 from this vicinity en- joyed a delightful sail down the river recently in Captain Clark's staunch boat Comrade. E. E. Smith and family and Mr. and Mrs. Edward Bartman were at Haddam Neck Monday attending the annual fair. Mrs. W. J. Tracy entertained Labor day Mr. and Mrs. Henry Squire, Mr. and Mrs. Wilbur Squire, Miss Georgie Squire, Miss Gladys Barnes, all of Naugatuck, Suniey‘.mmuo! Ansonia and several ‘hospitality. £ ty, to YANTIC The Yantic school reopened Wednes- day Wwith the same teachers as last year. Principal, Frederick S. Bushnell; pn- mary teacher, Mrs. Leonora Rose A dinner party was given at the home of Mr. and Mrs. John Klarner Labor Day, at which the fellowing were pr ent: Mr. and Mrs. John Klunk Lena Kl Wiliam and dward Klunk and Esther Lekberg of Wor-| cester, Mr. and Mrs, Edward Hasselbach| and Miss Margaret Kopp of Ney Yo Mr. and Mrs. Harold Duerr, Mr. a {3rs. George Muckenstrum John Mu um and Gilbert D: s of Frank: After W Ru dinner a ich Mrs. cal was Harold Duerr and turne ree of few cottage. Boston spending a f left Wednesday tague, Mass., for a lengthy stay Mrs. M. Jennings of Hartford was a H‘CPH[ r\xt‘l of Yantic friends Lekberg rned to| Worcest a lengtl in town, the gues Mrs. Ru-| dolph. Mr. and Mrs. E. Ha Edward have returned ter a stay town Wi Joan Klarner Paul Brumme and grandson, Paul| Brumme, spent Thursday in Worces- | ter. Miss Marion G\hbs has returned from a lensthy in_Roxbury, where she was the guest of Mr. and Mrs. Merton | Meserve. Mr. and Mrs John Kiunk and son William, Mrs. Lena Klunk and Edward | Klunk, motored from Worcester last | week and spent the holidays with Mrs. | John Klarner and Mrs. Alma Rudolph. | John Holthan has returned to | | | home in New Haven, after a brief st as the gmfest of Miss Blanche Ric Mrs. M. J. Richards was a guest of Mrs. J. Gobiel at Jewett Ci Miss Irens Murphy has returned 1o her home in Winchester after a few weeks' stay with local friends. Miss Margaret Kopp has returned to her home in Maspeth, L. L after a visit with Mre.. Alma Rudolph. Miss Blanche Richards is spending some time at Saybrook Point and New Haven, with frien Christopher S. McHale, of Sonth Manchester, wa sa recent guest of Yan- tic refatives. ‘THE TOLL GATE' GParamoarl Aricrafl SEE him as Black Deering, bandit, hold up a train—escape from his captors—leap 60 fest from a clif—burn out a nest of his foes— rout a band of Mexican raiders—fight his be- trayer to the death— fling away his freedom to save his enemy's child. A Border Romance of Hot Passions and Cold Lead. Hart’s Greatest Picture —WITH— Anna Q. Nilssen PEARL WHITE —IN— “THE BLACK SECRET” PATHE NEWS CENTURY COMEDY TOPICS OF THE DAY —TODAY— Last Four Times 1:30, 3:00, 6:15 and 8:15 HOBART BOSWORTH IN THOS. H. INCE'S SPECIAL PRODUCTION “BELOW THE SURFACE” A PARAMOUNT ARTCRAFT PIC- TURE WITH Lloyd Hughes and Grace Darmond PATHE NEWS CENTURY COMEDY DANCE GIVEN AT St. Jean Hall, Baltic TONIGHT Music Furnished By HUMPHREY'S ORCHESTRA W!S.SE"I’. 14 WED. SEPT.I5 THURS.SEPT.|6 susrwcsres GOVERNORS DAY FRI. SEPY, |7 Giisswiwas=CHILDREN'S DAY FAST RACING FREE VAUDEVILLE m-vnsnm 1 nmms GRANGE DAY EXHIBITIONS wlmm 118 TRONT OF GRAND