Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, October 4, 1920, Page 2

Norwien ‘Willimantic Office, %5 owaren m-—- 108. 3 What Is Going On Tonight - is of Pythias, Natchaug Lodge, ', mets n L 0. O. F. hall. of Columwas, San Jose As- , No 14, meets in Opera House /Unlon St Jean Baptiste 'Amerique, 0. 74, meets in park, 4 to 2. A crowd of over thousand witnessed the game and Kept on their feet most of the time the play up to the sixth inning was and the winner could not be picked. Manchester came to bat in thelr o the sixth the score was 2 to 1 in i Thread Makers. Sipples, up, waited\ for one and ithe seam, sending it far right field. Ground the crowd being good at second. laid out a get Sipples. the play being close but ¥ laid out another one and was thrown out at first making sccond. Wi ock the Batter hit to Cooney who threw to 1o get Sipples in a pocket Sip-. started for home and Hamel hrew to Gowdy but the ball glanced oft $ipples back and rolled into the crowd Kotsch also scored but was sent back to The tormenting, insistent pain of 2 or seald fs quickly subdued by Ointment. Its cooling ingre- remove the inflammation, and =- the healing. Cover the burn with Resinol and bandage with wht I severe bums or scald: ":el 1! or scalds large surface always send for a doctor. Resimol prodacts at all driggists. " Killourey Bros. -~ FUNER AL DIRECTORS AND EMBALMERS Willimantic, Conn. (La2y Assistant) JAY M. SHEPARD Sbceeeding Filmore & Shepard Euneral Director & Embaimer #0-62 NORTH ST, LLIMANTIC | laty Assisas: connection 8- Union 8¢ Phane 20 Tel. 2P, C. Jackson | DENTIST 718 Main Street. Willimantio third only one base allowed for a passed ball. Lambrecht was fhe next man. ub and Gowdy. catching for the Thread Mak- ers signalied to walk him but was told te g0 ahead. With two balls ealled on him Lambrecht reached for a third and sent it into deep center, Kotsch and Warnoek scoring. Scott flied out to left and Mas sey went out to first and the inning end- ed. After that inning Scott tightened up and not ong American Thread player saw first during the remainder of the game. Scott, a regular of the Boston Braves pitched a steady game getting nine strikeouts and walked but one man. He was reached for but two hits. Coeney i &0 of the Boston Braves being the only man to hit him for a safety. Copney of Braves pilching for the Thread Makers, fanned five of the Manchester players, and walked tw.o He was touched for six hits, two of them being doubles. Manchester scored first in the second nning when two were down. Lambrecht Scott and Masséy followed each —other with clean singles giving the visitors one tally. The Thread Makers went ahead in the fourth, when Beady was safe on an error by Wilson. Gowdy dreve him in with a fast single past third’ base, and scored himself when Lambrecht m one of Scott's shoots. At no ofher during the game were they {hreatgning the Manchester fflayers as Scott speeded up and it was one, two, thrpe order from then to the last out in the ninth. o win Sunday gave Manchester the , two to one on wins. Manchester took the first, & to 1. The American Thread the second, 1 to 0 and Manehester the deciding contést 4 to 2. Score: n e atted f Hamel o Timead Co. ruck ot by off Scolt 1 Latewcit There was a large attendance Suaday afternoon at St. Mary's church, at the 4 o'clock vespers, when the juvenile choir, of foriy-five boys between 10 and 14, sang for the first time at the church. The mu- sic which was from the “Vespers of Con- ation of the Blessed Virgin.” by As- Mullen, was of a high order, the 10 voices of the boys as they chanted the Latin psalms and hymns, in- dicating careful training. The soloists were Adolph Fontaine, Edward Roy, Ar- thur Chamberiain, Roderiek Beaudliet and_Alva Loiselle. The choir entered the church in double formation and marehed to the gallery oceupying seats, the organ music being furnished by Mrs. Joseph audreau. ~ Following vespers Mr. and dreau received the compliments { of the church members for the work done e past six weeks in schooling the boys in the knowledge of Latin and the art of singing. The cholr which numbers forty-five voices is one of the largest in the state, made up entirely of boys four- teen years and younger. Al singing by the choir is to be in the Gregorian chant. The singing is to continue at the four o'clock vespers from now on. Mr. Gau- is choir director and Mrs. Gau- s drequ organist. Charles H. Blake of Brodkiyn was unanimousiy chosen republican nom- for state senator from the 23th sen- torial district, at a_convention, of dele- ct, held Saturday at owa hall in Willimantie, at which all cs were present. Thé convention lled to order at 12:16 by Chariman “harles O Thompson, of Pomfret. W. B. Gallup 6f Chaplin was chosen chairman stog lour Coughing fal4 M‘m thet 3 the Sl R B i ditor, Harry W. Avery, Wilbur G. Stevens, k- mer M. Young, Joseph Haddad; regi: Hours—9 a. m. to 8 p. m. Phone 44 PISO'S trar of voters, lam E. clerk, Follow- checking of delegates, Frank Be- “Brooklyn presented the name of H. Blike for nominec xnd he re- ed thé unanimous vote of the déle- fates, the clerk casting one affismaiive vote for Mr Blake The following c.om- ‘miftees were appointed : “Credentials, C. ¥. Burnham of Hamp- ton, H. F. Williams of Canterbury, Fred Bedard of Brooklyn ; on resolutions; Wal- ter R. King of Windham, Urgele La- France of Pliinfield and Charles O. Thompson of Pomfret. The district com- mittee was re-elected as followa: Charfes O, . Thompson of Pomfret, J. Tillinghast of Plainfield and A. Linn Weatherhead of Windham. The resolutions” committee presented the following resolutions, heart: ily endersing and approving {he principied and policies expressed in the platiorms adopted by both the republican national and station jconventions, and heartily commending to the electorate of this district the various republican candidates nominated. - It was resolved: “That we egmmend to the voters of this_ distriet, irrespective of party, the nominee of this comvention, the Honor- able Charies H. Blake of Brookiyn, and while he fs a staunch republican, he is broad minded and always has the wei- fare of ali classes at heart and has al- ways been and still' is noted for his will- ingness at ail times to assist anyone de- serving thereof. He is highly respected for his sterling qualities, pleasing per- sonality, ‘genial and charitable disposi- tion. We honer mot him, but ourselves when we make him our standard boarer. If elected to represent this district the general assembly, he will do so with honor te the state, district and himself, and we bespeak for him a most cordial support of the electors of this district.” The meeting adjourned at 12:30, fol- lowing which a dinner was served at the Hooker House. Those present were: Brookiyn, Riley B. Witter, Frank Be- dard; Conterbury, Herbert F. Williams, George Barstow, James E. Towne, J. Murray Meade ; Chaplin, W. B. Gallup, E. C. Burdick; Hampton, Fred H. Fitts, Charles E. Burmham; Plainfield, Elmer Benhett, Urgele LaFrance, Eledore F. Grenler, Heriry Leach; Pomfret, Charles O. Thompson, C. A. Sharpe, George H. Hicks, Arthyr D. Briggs: Seotiand, Geo. N. Perry, Luther, B, Ashley; Sterling Armory J| Kebler, Byron Young; Wind- ham, Charles H. Perkins, Walter R. King, William B. Higgins, A. Linn Weatherhead (proxy) for Gustave O rtier. Today (Monday) is the date of the an- nual town election, the vpolls in the old town building on Church street will be open from a. m. until 5 p. m.. There are but two tickets /in the efild, republican and democratic. Judge Frank H. Foss has been chosen moderator and it has been decided that the votes of women will be placed in the dame ballt box with these of the men. Diection officials are being appointed and it is eertain that wo- men will get their share of the selections. Last year the vote was 1398 for the men and 269 for the women, & total of 3,167 but this year, with the law allowing wo- en voters of school questions to vote a full ticket, the number wili doubtless be Increased to avor 2,600, there are some six hudred women eligible’ to cast theif bal- lots. Boratenod ballots Will figure great- ly in today's election if Windham lives up to tradition In 1919 the republicans recaived 758 straight ballots, the demo- sats 53 and 455 were scratched. The final result of the election was known at 10.15 last year. but with the added num- ber of votes the final results wiil natural- 1y be greatly delayed. A Lipn Weatherhead and P. D. Done- hue registrars, held the first of two ses- sions (Saturday) at the J F. Carr com- pany store and applications to be made Were recelved from over 400 women. Of this number some fifty came by mail, one from Maine and some from New York and Massachusetts. The registrars fol- lowed the Maine registrars Saturday r garding the age of the women, wish- ing the ballot. Tihe answer that a wo- man_over twenty-oue was sufficient for her name to placed on the list. The makeup of the two tickets for to- day's contest follows: Republican—As- sesser, Albert H. Judge; board of re- lief. George Haifch; selectman, James M. Smith and Georgge A. Cook, agent of town deposit fund, Edwin H. Hall; audi- J. Raymond Smith; collector of taxes, Josepb M. Barard; constables, A. Linn_ Weatherhea town school committee, Walter R. King and Christopher C. (ase. Democratic—Assessor, James P." Mus- ™ Murray’s Boston Store | Willimantic, Conn. Starting today (Monday), we join hands enthusiastically with thousands of stores throughout the country to make the six days from October 4 to 9 an eventful period of economy advantages in home decoration. HOME BEAUTIFYING IS NOW IN ORDER It is the time of the consideration to the recurtaining ~ ye-ttn.g.iveurious t rere. portect in. senos] S B L m D, Kelley, Charles l% registrar of voters, Patrick D. Donohue town school committes, William J. Sweeney agd Michael E. Sullivan. Members of the League of the Holy Name society of St Mary's church met at St, Mary's hall Sunday at noon and it ‘was announced that two hundred and fif- ty members would take the trip to Putnam next Sunday, where the district demon- stration of the Holy Name society is to be held. The Holy Name soclety of St. Joseph's church will make the trip also. The trip is to be made by automobile and the soeiety will be accompgried by the American band of this city, Anoth- er meeting of the society is to be held at St. Mary's hall Wednesday, Wwhen com- plete arrangements for. the trip are to be made . The following committee 1s in charge. Alexis Caisse, chairmi Joseph F. Gaudreau, Louis Vegiard an Alphonse Chagnon. COLCHESTER 1e gas loromotives ard ke ears to 7o used on the conveying of materials to the cement mixer were brought from the railroad station and moced on the tracks at the lower end of the park Satur- day. The work of laying the tracks is progressing and they will be in use some time mext week. On account of the absence of the pas- tor there was no services n the Bap- tist church Sunday. s Jeremiah Shea of Middletown, who Is working for the highway department_was in town Friday. Harry Elgart and Trueman Spencer were Norwich yisitors Friday. Leonard Siebert of East Hampton was Colchestér visitor Friday. Episcopal services were held in the Baptist church Sunday at 3 p p, m., Rev. T. M. Mattin officiating. For some time past the women of Col- thester have been contemplating a D. A. R. chaper. August 18 the project’ was atarted with a gathering of twenty-sev- en at the home of Mrs. Henry J. Bailey, ‘to listen to in formal addresses by the A R. president, Mrs. George May- tard Minor, of Waterford, and the state regent, Mrs. Hiizaheth B, Buell, of Litch- field. Few chapters have the honor of laving had the president-general with them at their initial meeting. The or- ganizing meeting is to he held October 0th, at Mrs. Mailey'’s home, on South Main street, with about twenty charter wembers. This will be the 5lst chap- ter in the state and the first to be organ- izeC by the mew president-general, Mrs, Minor, STONINGTON Mrs. Marion F. Anderson, wife of Je- Tome S. Anderson, Jr. editor of the Stonington Mirror has stabed that a sinfplée and effective cure for hay fever is Scotch snuff, 1 tried it on the recom- mendation of a friend and was cured and others have tried it with like success. It never fails. Summer resiidents are fast lefiving for their ‘city homes. The Albert Sticking family, of New York closed their home in Cannon squire Saturday. Dr. and Mrs. E. C. Streeter and family left for Boston, and the Hadley family made theix departure for Ansonia. Mr. and Mrs. J. Cubert Palmer closed their house in Main street and motored to Poughkeepsie to spend the week with Miss Jean C. Palmer, head warden of Vassar college ; thence they planned_ to go te their home in New York. When the Wadawanuck Tenuls club members held a meeting Friday eveni the membership Tegulations were amend. ed; and the name of the organization cll'm:ged to the Wadawanuck Country <lub. ‘ ' MANSFIELD CENTER After an illness of many months, Alli- son W. Olin died somewhat unexpected- ly Friday evening, the 2§th, Mrs. Olin being alone with him at the time. More than a year ago. Mr. Olin met with a severe accident Whilé engaged in his work as rutal mail earrier anr though he spent several menths in the govern- ment hospital in New York, he returned this spring. quite helpless in some re- spects, and has beén confined to the house Mr. Olin made many fyiends in his long years of faithful service as Mansfleld's first rural mail carrier. As Mansfield Was one of the first towns in which the rural service was éstablished Mr. Olin Rad the distinction of belng one of the most experienced in the work. The fu- neral was held at the home at three clock Monday afterncon, Rev. R. G. Pavy officiating, assisted by Rev. E. P. Ayer. Two hymns, Jesus Lover of My Soul, and Rock of Ages, were sung by Mrs. J. N. Jacobson and Mr. Ayer. The bearers were Alfred Oden, F. B. Eaton, Oljn Surphy and Carroll Murphy. / An interesting scheol meeting wacs held at the Mansfield eCnter school house on Monday evening. With the object of finding somie means of lowering Mans- fleld’s ax rate a petition has been cir- culated, asking that clause be inserted in the warning for town meeting, cailing for | a4 vote upon the matter of returning to fhe old time gistrict system. Twen- ty years ago the town voted for state supervision, under which system the schools have shown much improvement. George H. Allen, of the school board, pre- sided at the meeting, the object of which was to present the facts concerning the gituation, and provide free and open dis- cussion. ' A, W. Buchanan gave the de- talls of the expenditures of the school board, showing that the town received in state aid nearly half the totals expense of the schools. A large item of ‘tne school expense is for providing tuition and transportation for the $7 high sehool pupils in town. The difficulties of re- turning to the district system were pre sentef also the possibility ef thereby for feiting state aid If the schools were not kept up to state standard. Ameng other speakers were R. C. Pavy, Mrs. A E. Anthony, C. H. Savage, Prof. Will- fam F. Kirkpatrick, Mrs. R. K. Stearns;'F, B. Eaton and Jesse Eno: A part of the school exhibit at Mans- field fair was a chart giving the names 11 children througout the town who attendance the Whole of Jast year. TWa of these were pu- vils from the Mansfleld Center sehool, Lé. pa_and Esther Curgenven. Rev. C. B. Cummins of Yale univergi- fy, a friend of Mr. Pavy, the pastor of the church, preached here Sunday morning the 10th, Mm Cummins is prominent in Y. M. €. A work in New Haven, as well as heing closely associated with oth- er work of & public nature there, and do, ing graduate upiversity work. He is a stirring speaker, and in his address made @ strong appeal for the best interests of chuldren, r. and Mrs. Qden, Miss Helén and Henry Dunham were in Rockville Sun- day, the 26th. i Mr. Pavy spent Wednesday and Thurs- day in New Haven. Mrs. Fanny C. Dewing and family of Hartford spent the week end in town. Rev. E. P. Ayer was in town last wee. He preached in Mentville, Sunday. T New Britain—The annual reception of. the senior class to the junior class was h:!l,d lmuday evening at the Norma: «chool. ‘«'&uagu-a--ém.u-.-. BAUER & BLACK Chicago New York Toronte Makera of Sterile Surgical Dressings sad Allied Products B 'V Countless people boast that record Apply a touch of liquid Blue-jay ora Years ago they started using Blue-jay. comn pein will end. And Andnove:hn-wmmd-w_fih’ The acion is Wi, 3 T — " b@-dodfie!me&od'.umdby&i needless. Millions already doneit. 4 . hod No more paring, no more pain, no Try Bluejay on one com. it to- : :’.;':..h.,,,{@.. o(ml“c,!.wl‘fln - . %Blue-zay Plaster or Liquid The Scientific Corn Ender . The republican town committee, as told Saturday morning. has unanimous- Iy voted to recommend Semator Maurice W. Flynn, for renomination by the cau- cus to be held next Tuesday evening. If the caucus stands by the committee recommendation, the possible danger of the Joss of a congressman in this dis- trict_will be eliminated. While the vote of Westerly is republican, the size of that vote will cut quite a figure in the vote for congressman, and the larger the majority, the better it will be for the state and mational ticket. The turn- ing down of the committee recommenda~ tion would widen the party breach and probably result in many electors not voting. Besides nominating 2 caucus will nominate twg representa- tives for two years, legidative sessions being held annually and elections bien- nially. The committee has also una mously votd to recommend the renomi- nation of Representative Samuel H. Da- vis from the Second representative dise trict. ' The committee’s action indicates that it is the desire of the party lead- ers that these nominations be made without _opposition and contest avoided. There is liable to be a contest for representative in the Firsi representa- tive district. It has been announced that Representative John Ferguson, Jr., is not a candidate for renomination. The district committee has _endersed the candidacy of Francis G. Haswell. Among the other kmown candidates for repre- sentative jn this district are Joseph T. Murphy, Dr. Thomas E. Robinson and Michagl Turano. There may be other candidates, and the indications are that there will be a contest. In that exint, under—the new caueus rules, any ejec- tor may call for a ballot, and that means the matter would go over and the bailot taken the next day, the polls opening at 2 o'clock and clostng at 8 p.; m. The town committee is evidently out for harmonious action and gwill use its best endeavor to settle all business at the cancus proper without a ballot being oalled and avold the neeessity of continuing the caucus for two days longer, or to the reassembling of the caucus, Thursday evening. Should a contest arise, instead of call- ing for a ballot, that the election might “pass throngh and be counted.” It is senator. the a in this instance opportunity for electors to get under cover, rather than stand up and be counted. If a ballot be tak- en, it will be secret and on the plan that prevails in regular election days. Miss M, Tithel Briggs, district nurse, cast the first ballot at the South Kingstown democratic caucus. _State Senator Ray P. Littlefield and Repre- sentative John B. Eldred were renomi- natéd. The mominations were made by former State Senator Stephen J, Casey, in behalf of the town committee. - The delegates selected are: State convention —Lyman N. Cranston, Miss Grice Con- nor, Frank L. Nichols, Stephen J. Casey, Congressional _convention—Mrs. or ¥ Tucker, Miss Edna Crowes, Nrs. Maud T. Wright. The town committee- then elected are: Lyman Cranston, Elizabeth Reilly, Frank Nichos, Frank Monahap, Grace Connor, Edna Krower Johri B, Ejdred. Thers was & special meeting of St Miehael's Holy Name society in the rch basement Friday evening. The ort of the various commitiees were beard and further_ arrangements made for the parade in which the society will participate, Sunday, Oect. 10, im Nor- ‘wich. The democratic leaders have decided upon Edward M. Sullivan, former mayo: of Cranston, as the candidate for gov- ernor of Rhode Island. Discussion i WESTERLY "l claimed, that the call for a ballot means, | among the leaders had centered around Richard B. Comstock and Professor James L. Dealey, and the choice of Mr. Sullivan is a surprise. It is understoad Mr. Comstock would not take the momination if offered him. Professor. Dealey would not accept, be- cause thé leaders were unable to give him assurances which -he desired regard- ing certain@other candidates for places on the; ticket. - The Rhede Island Baptists will cele- brate thé 125th annjversary of the Rhode Istand Baptist Education society at the 9'th annuel state conyention in the Sec- ond Baptist church,- Newport, October 12 and 13. At the opening session an address of welcome will be given by Rev. Charles P, Christopher, pastor of the Second chureh. - Appointments will be made to the econvention commitiees on creden- tials, reports. resolutions and preachers. | At the opening session Rev. B. T. Liv- , gemeral secretary of the con- ference and director of promotion, will ‘read the report of the board of manag- - senatorial nomination Flynn. against erly Sanitary corps. The state retaining board of which ebrate. Hts 135th anniversary, will meet Tuesday afternoon, October 12, un- der the direction of its President, Dr Frank Rector, and will be addressed by Prot. C. Edmund Nell of Newtan Théo- logical Institution, on Our New Dutles in the Far East. The first afternoon session of the con- vention will be devoted to the work of the State Sunday school department and a disc@ission of Christianity and .Ameri. canization from the standpoint of the individual, the church and the state. Be- coming elections. Friday. \ Miss Bertha Fuller, who is teaching home on Beach street. Mrs; Francis Lathrop has retyrned her hame in Wayne, Pa, Champlth. ‘OR TONIGHT AT SLATER- HALL tween thé afternodn and evening ses- FOR TO sions there will be a sightsseing tour for | o T1¢ South County Poulty and Pet| poiiowing is the progtam for the osn- the members of the econvéntion The N Sanual .devotional servics fn the evening will b | cxhibition in the state armory conducted by Rev. S; D. Ringrose, pastor of Roger Williams' church: Convention committees will report on various activities- at the Wednesday morning session, and the state conference of ministers will be held in the a{ternoon under the presidency of Rev. George F. Beecher, Dr. B. T. Tomlinson, executive secretary of the Ministers and Mission. aries’ Benefit Board, will speak on the “Pension Plan for Baptist Ministers.” Wednesday aftsrnoon state, national and world Baptist plans will be \discussed president. 3. Raymond Burke left ® Sunday tor in the high school. ANNOUNCEMENTS DAVIS THEATRE For the first half of next Davis will present one ,of n Four, who have a harmony singing of- 3 S Bach by three speakers, Dr. Clarence M. Gl- |foring that is in & class by itself. Nex;|ariy SN Jup, a native of Nerwich, pastor of the i Tambourin Bendetto Marcells 1 . 3 comes the Skating Hamiltons Who present | 3 gues BN i ey~ § Central Daptist chureh, Providence, will 2" Tovel roller skating act. | The thied | A09€1 outline the national, programme. Presi- v o] La Napollaine W, H. P..F: t B A0t 10 UL Jvias. /0ia bapyy Jube- 4 Maurice Marechal dont . P. Faunce of Brown universi- | comedian that needs no _introduction Eac It > ty will' address the closing session of the | Mack and Lane close the vaudeville . convention Wednesday evening. The = ille | Cnants Russes ®a Lalo / - with an eecentric singing and dancing Esi " A Glazoumsw subJect of his talk will -be “Should & |pet. The feature picutrs 16 Revers e Espagnole Curistiad be = Patriett Warwieidin Tiou Art the Man. Romance [ 15 CY&7¢ . egro Appassionato Saint Saens Toonl Laotaten and adv§ture in the far-famed diamond it Ml fleldd of " South Africa—that's the theme Read! E? Miss Edna Holihan, deputy clerk of the |of Ropert Warwick's new picture. Ivs| DTamatic Deadng =~ nte, Tiete superior court and Mrs. Isaac A. Allem, |called Thou-Art the Man. Pretty Lois| TWeive oun: e sl deputy town clerk, both o South Kings- |Wilson s the leading woman. J. M. [y _ _Lois Perking Marechal . town, have been appoint®d notaries public [ Dumant, “The Dope” in “The Miracls | Variations Sympaniques for Washington county. Man,* Sylvia Ashton and other favor- Maurice Masehit A rumor was in circulation Sunday to the effect that a reason why Representa- tive Ferguson was not candidate for re- nomination, was that he had hope of the ites are in the cast. Arteraft, pleture. Be sure not to Paramount Screen the sbow. Senator While Dr. Harold B. Kenyon is in the South, William Mitchell, former lieuten- ant in the Fourth company, Rhode Island State guard will be drill master of West- Clarence Maxson of Westerly is a mem- ber, will meet this (Monday) afternoon at the state house, to prepare for the The death of Nathan Goodwin Wilsen 86, of Tomaquag occurred at his home Mansfield City, spent the week-end at her after’ a visit with her parents, .Dr. and Mrs. John in De- cember according to William R. Wells, its for Stoughton, Mass., where he s an instruc- week the the finest vaudeville shows ever seén in this eity. The headline act is The Prince Irma It's a Paramount Magasine completes The members sf L e 218 (! promptly at of of readings by tionist, Hazel been heard with casions by Norwich day night at the class| will be after’ which dications gre that the semsen will be o busy om in the physical departmest. The Teachers' planned an enterta Dumbers for the fall and winter seasons. As the first attraction the leagme secured Mrs. Elizabeth Porter Rice, &ra- matist, of Boston. Mrs. Rioe i & mm- ber of the faculty of School, Oak Blults, Mass, and by her artist heart. Her art terly, concealing all art® Dater tares Mrs. Rice will appear at diring October anl will resd act plays. C. e of Sherman Strest Property. Michael Tremblay et al have sold property No. §7 Sherman street, consist- in gof a ten-room house and large lot to Francis Brennan of Lafayette Mr. Brennan will make extensive provements in the bufidings and & portion of the house as his heme. sale was made through the agency Thomas H. Beckley, 278 Main street. £ il in ad to MARECHAL CONCERT PROGRAM cert at Slater Memorial hail this (Men- day) evening; where the artisis will be Maurice Marechal, Sydney Thompson and Lois Perkins Marechal, with Gesrge Rexford Tilison at the pianc. J. B. Brewsl, 1156 Sonate Al a Brillante Adagio Rondo Grazioso Maurice Marecha) Dramatic Reading Eliduc A lay of Marie de Franes, 1150 Medieval Ballads Sydney Thompson it. Breed Theatre Robe Louis Stevenson's immortal stery, Treasure Island, has reached the sereen. Maurice Tourneur produced it for Pare- RICHTER & CO. Member New York Bteck Exchange 6 Central Row Hartford, Conn. Charter 2600 NEW BRITAIN SPRINGFIELD Jewell Belting Company 89 Preferred Stock ° Net Quick, $300 per share. Total, per share. Net earnings for the past five years have averaged over five times the dividend requirements on this stook. SPECIAL CIRQJLAR ON REQUEST PRICE—$100 and accrued dividend, . 'HAROLD N. CHRISTIANSON Local Representative MOTOR FREIGHT SERVICE (Al ‘sa0ds Covered by Insurance During Transit) DANIELBON—PUTNAM—NORWIGH—PROVIDENCE—FALL RIVER—NEW BEDFORD—BOSTON—LAWRENCE— LOWELL—WQRCESTER and Connesting Points E. P. WINWARD & SON M8 WATER STREET- 184 MAIN STREET NORWICH DANIELSON Phone 1250 / Phone 403 - SOUTH MAIN STREET PUTNAM Phane 477-2 - mount Artcraft release and it will be shown at the Breed theatre today and Tuesday. Al the color and spirit ef high adventure that is in the Stevenssn classic has been retained, and the phete- play has been mounted with Mr. Towr- Deur's mastery of artistic productien. The story, which is familiar to all, has been followed closely in the sereen ver- sion. Jim Hawking Bill Bones Leng Siiver, Ben Gunn—all the familiar char- acters appear in the life In the picture. The picture opens in “Benbow Tavera.” where at Bill_Bones' death yowng Jtm comes into jon of the ehart @how- ing thes location of Captain Filmt's treasure. From there salls the ol biig- atine in which the Squire and his msut- inous crew leave on he treasure hunmt Battles with the pirates, the kidpapping of Jim, the fight in the stockade, b the final success follow. Playing fhe role of Jim Hawkins is Shi Masor. Lon Chaney, Al Filson, % and Wilten Taylor are included i mainder of the bill for Sunday, and Tuesday. Thepe will be matinee for school children this noon at 4 p. m. The Strand Today. Tueslay and Wednesday at the Strand Ward-Rahd Co., the great met of- fering their 1920 comedy song and revue. .Special® scenery and fects. Lew Leonard, New Jewish comedian, If you don't miss Idw Lecmard lm Crolius, just two_ondinary Broadway, with great ocamedy. Three Howards, with their bright bits barmony and comedy.. . Feature pisture i The This picture tells the story nersly. & young doctor, .covered a ‘cancer cure, being murdering a former client to had writlen a letter asking for his services be paid at once Dr. Annersley’s sister. set about to his innocence, and while visiting Dr. Pledan, her urother's ald medical Just ieaving the office hilbsjust beem foid that he had tut a few months te and will undoubtedly commit sulcide. Julla traces Frank _Sargent his ‘side just as he is about to pull the § b < like nfllgi | ¢ H £ ¥ il HE