Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, October 11, 1920, Page 6

DANEELSON i il F 5 i i i L3 i Zé i i Danielson people were i of the county. and car stolen Friday from | business for the day. Those applicants it was stolen, is the sec- jeves in the town of county demonstration Holy Name. St. James' n was with the Daniel- 0K the procemion. Soverai in the that gathered at Putnam from all rom § o'clock Saturday morning until n the afternoon the selectmen, town istrars of voters were very dmitting new ‘electors at the office selectmen in the town hall build- Nearly all of those admitted were wers waiting to be made, but the offi- clais weasiod with their efforts closed who have not been admitted will have another opportunity , Wednesday of this week and still another on Tuesday - of wext week. Hartiord papers note that ome’ of the largest Ruilding permits ever issued by the city of Hartford has- been, given by the building supervsor to a New . York construction company, which {8 to erect the new banking home of the Hartford- Connecticut Trust company, of which Nathan D. Prince of Dnaielson is a vice president. The new building is to be fif- teen stories in height .and_wil have two mezzanine floors and 156 offices. The catimated cost of the structurs is $2,000,- 00. The exterior construction will be stone and brick, with a front of pressed brick. The visit here of Congressman Augus- tin Lonergan, who talked at a rally in the town hall, drew together a consider- wble number of democrats and a scat- tering of republicans interested in hearing the opposition arguments n the -present campaign, It was announced Sunday that Walter E. Frissell of Attawaugan, will be a candidate, representing the Second dis- trict of the town, for a republican nom- Bon-Opto for the Eyes eye specialists pre- safe home remedy e oo and ty | ureed the women members of his congre- | in the treatment of eye troubles and 0 | fion 'to reister and auuiify ns voters | sizengthen eyesight Emensy | L e A wisht ot uftiash guarantee by all druggista. is one that is a great privilege and one ination for representative at _tonight's vaucus of the party. Attorney 7. L. Dar- Die is the candidate for the nomination from the First district. Durng the coursg of his announcements at the Sacred Heart church in \Yauregan Sunday morning, Rev. J. C. Mathieu, #s many loyal subjects. It's Jubt everyday common sense that causes all who eat to be unstinted In their praise of Royal Lunch Biscuit—o: of the National Biscuit Company’| satistying helps to the hungry.” Competent, dependable, counselor almost reverently. “I've seen many young marrl ‘women like you baki ing all universal appeal. alone. The name Mark package. COMPANY reward. from us. motor cars. Lunch biscuit have-always played an im- portant part in New England baking) . history. Today, in ROYAL LUNCH Biscuit they hold a distinctive place because * of their wholesome substance, delicate flavor, and Serve them with every meal. Delicious with milk, fruit, or RovaL LUNCH is on every biscuit. Sold by the pound and in the famous In-er-seal Jrade _NATIONAL BISCUIT “They are, frst, nemitnful, and,” second, economical. Their packing allow§ no dust or dirt of any kind 0 impair their cleanly wholesome- ess; they are sold by the pound. (the name ‘Royal Lunch’ is on every racker) or you may,get them in ) In-er-seal Trade Mark “Royal Lunch Biscuit combine & reamy color, a tender crispness, a Sl io s a melting v hot tell how elicious they are. Only by trying hem will you learn how appropri- Bislmthey are named.” . itate about putting |5 BISCUETE A\ COMPANY good and welfare of the natibn. At a recent meeting of th state board , Charles P. Kel- logg, in reviewing: conditions comng un- of charitles, its der hs ol 1 connection With the organization's work throughout the state, mentousai§ that fhe‘:::.m o Pmn-w field was ordered some. since erect a new almshouse, but according to Steretary -Kellogg, ‘has complained of the high cost of building .materfals. The Dboard has recommended that the town ‘proceed with its plans for a new building. The Iresent almshouse is well kwt,,nl:; Kellogg said, although it ig an oin farm house. 3 Hanters who went Into the woods this territory Saturday experienced a great boiling ou under a scorching ' sun that ran the mercury up to over 80 de- grees. The intense heat and the density of he foliage, which has been hardly fouched by the light frosts ~of this fall, made a combination that practically epotled the hunting prospects ‘of most of those who went out, but some pheasants and partridges and -a few. quail, wood- and rabbits were. brought in. “’i?x... Daniel 0’Connell of the N. Y. N. H. and H. R.-R. company said Sun- Uay afternoon that.he had-received, a message stating that the telephone re- cently removed from the.ticket office of the railroad station here would be restor- ed as quickly as possible. This is taken to indicate that the Western Union Tele- graph company will restore its service liere o what it has been in the recent upast, and that local people will not have to depend on any such umsatisfactory ar- rangement as surely would result if this fown’s telegraphic business had. to be handled over the _telephone . with - the Western Union office in Putnam. Mrs. Ethel Spalding, who has been ill at the home of her parents, Dr. and Mrs. W. H. Judson, is recovering. . Miss Lauretta Nado, daughter of Mrs. Charles Nado of School street, is leaving foday (Monday) to attend a convent sichool in_ Woonsocket. The mill of the Davis and Brown wool- n company at East Killingly is contin- uing operations on a short time basis. Henry McDermott of Woonsocket spwnt Bunday at hs home in Danielson. Mrs. Amands Hargraves, 48, died dur- ing the early hours of Saturday morning at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Harry 1. Hargraves at 7 Water street. Mrs, Har- graves was a native of Georgiaville, R. L an daws a daughter of Mrs. and Mrs. John Hargraves. She leaves a son, Harry, of Dapielson, and a_daughter, Mrs. L. A. Holland of Miami, Fla. A dance in the town hall Saturday ev- ening was pttended by a large number; music being furnished by the Goodyear orchestra. The Latter Day Saints was held In the Orpheum theatre - Sunday afternoon. Bdward Nash, who was seriously wounded by a bullet from a rifle a- week 0 last Friday morning, was reported day as on the road to recovery at the Kimball hospital "in Putnam. The boy is the son of Mr. and Mrs. James agh of Frankiin! street. John Lusk of Lynn, formerly prin- cipal of the Danielson graded school, spent Sunday here with his family, which he is soon to move to Lynn. Thomas’ Elliott and Howard Eliott left Sunday afternoon for a few days’ stay at their home in Rocky Hill and will return here about the middle of the week. MONTVILLE The Social Union was entertained by Mrs. Thomas Watt of Palmertown, onme of the members, Wednesday afternoon with eighteen in attendance. This was the first meeting of the Union since tne summer vacation. The members sewed on patch work and Mrs. Watt entertained with selections. on the Victrola. It being Mrs. Watts' birthday she was presented numerous girts. . Among them a box of candy from the Union. The collection amounted to $1.46. Mrs, Watt served sandwiches, cake and tea. i Miss Agnes Auwood was a Tecent guest of her aunt, Mrs. Dolbeare, of Quaker Hill. that should be exercised for the great| Another meeting under the auspcise of ; s, the Putnam High & (Tuésday: Webster ‘will take place. The mcet was originally. planned for Webster, bat late- ly the plans were changed and the high school athletic fleld here will be the laca- tion_of the contest. Last year the local boys defeated Webster 42 to 17, and this year they are confident of doitg at Jeast 28 well, especlally as Webster has’ lost some of its best point-winners. Since the interclass meet a few weeks ago, the lo cal boys who were chosen to represent 'Putnam have been in training. Plerce and M. Ames show promise as high jumpers, each’ having jumped four feet nine inches. ‘Friday evening in the high school hall 8. F. Blood' entertained a large audience Wwith his humorous disguises and witty The football team of the Pomfret schoal defeated the second team of Dean acad- emy Thursday afternoon 7 to 0. The score Was ‘made in the first few minutes, after which, though tey doubtless tried hard, either team was unable to' score. Seevral boys from the Putnam' High school, together with Mr. Macdonald and Mr. Snow, attended the game. merchants’ committee of the Put- nam Chamber of Commerce held a meet- ing recently and recommended that all | stores in the city close on the afternoon of Armistice day, Nov. 11. This action was taken with the idea that the town and city co-operate with the Anselm Mayotte post of the American Legion®to make this celebration a town and city ffair. Last vear the Legion gave a so- cial and dance to the ex-service men and their friends, and this year it is hoped that other organizations, municipal, patri- otic and fraternal, will co-operate with the post for a general celebration. The entertainment comniittee of the post has engaged the hall for that might and plans are under way for an entertainment and military ball, the proceeds of which wili g0 towards swelling the memorial fund of the post. The local troop of Boy Scouts meets to- night (Monday) in the high school gym- nasium. Friday evening St. Philip’s church is to give a public reception. to the new rector and his wife, Rev. and Mrs. John Roney. Mrs. Georgianna Longden, who has been spending scveral weeks with her son in Lowell, Mass., has returned to her home on Grove street. Jacob Bakker of Sawyer district, Put- nam, has a remarkably well trained Ger- Iman police dog which he bought as a pup- py about two years ago. This dog, Mr. Bakker claims, is the best assurance against burglars or automobile thieves that he knows of. This species is bred | from the wolf and inherits many traits from this line of ancestry and Tequires | much training to become domesticated He seems to understand every word spoken by his’ master, and at the word “friend” is perfectly harmlcss. He shows lall the instincts of the wolf in his keen scent, and upon a word from his master will guard any property placed in his care. When sufficler tly aroused, his fero- cious appearance alone would be sufficient guaranty against intrusion. Mrs. F. D. Sargent of Worcester visited her former home here to attend the meet- ng of the Woman's Congregational Home Missionary union of Connecticut. Fred Warren, formerly clerk at the freight station, is now clerk at the vas- senger station, succeeding Hermon G. Carver. Tobert T. Elllott, who is teaching in Worcester, With a friend, Hervey Hough- ton, also a Worcester ‘teacher, spent the week end with relatives of the former in Ejliott and Abington. Principal Edward H. Snow of the high school and. over 20 history students of the senior claes motored to Plymouth Satur- day, where they spent the day looking over the historical places in the locality, Teturning late Saturday evening. In St. John's hall Friday evening Con- | gressman Augustine Lonergan of Hart- ford spoke to a large audience on the league of nations. Mr. Lonergan, the [democratic nominee for ® United Statea R — WEDNESDAY, OCT. 13 ‘ENTIRE NEW YORK CAST SPECIAL ORCHESTRA * The Selwyn’s production of the Musical Comedy Success “Bud- dies,” comes to Norwich with tha entire New York cast, com- pany, spt | company orchestra and entire production direct from one solid year at the Sel- win Theatre in New York. PRICES 50c to $2.00—Plus Tax senator, was born in Mechaniesville "and lived in the tpwn of Thompson until he was 3 years of age, when his parents moved to Rockville. He was graduated from Yale in 1902 and practiced law in Hartford until six years ago, when he was elected to congress from the Hart- ford district. Hon. John J. Mitchell, the other speaker announced, was mot Dre ent. J. Harry Mann presided at the meet- ing and presented the speaker. Arthur Rasicot, a former service man, who was seriously wounded at St. Mihiel, France, has returned home from New York, where' he ungderwent an operation on his throat for a troubles which was contracted in the service. Philip Zaltas, formerly on Main street, { has opened business in the building which he recently purchased from J. B..Tatem, r.. and John B. Byrne. 5 Mr. and Mrs. Ernest C. Morse, Mr. and Mrs. G. Harold Gilpatric; Mr. and Mrs. Silas M. Wheelock and Mr. and Mrs. Her- Juniper Point, Me., where Mr. Gilpatric's summer cottage is located. The party stayed ‘at Mr. Gilpatric'’s cottage over Sunday, closjng it up, and Will return to- day (Monday), The trip was made in the automobiles of Mr. Gilpatric and Mr. Wheelock. John H. Ogren of Worcester and Miss Rose Pepin of this city were married justice of the peace. Tife groom'is a blacksmith and'his bride is a housckeeper. The bride is a sister of Arthur Pepin. They will live in Worcester, where Mr. Ogren 1s employed. Robert T. Chadwick has purchaged from Dr. J. B. Kent the property located at the corner of Chipmah and Pleasant streets, and formerly occupied by Frank Arnold ‘and family. Mr. Chadwick will occupy the house as-soon as possible, as he has recently sold his home on Frank street to M. J. Lynch. Attorney Irving H. Miron spent the week end in Milbury, Mass., with rela- tives. A speclal meeting of the voters of the city of Putnam is called for Friday, Oct. 15, in the foreoon, to see if the city will authorize the appropriation of a sum hot to,exceed §9,500 for the purchase of a motor-driven hook and ladder truck for The Putnam Buic PUTNAM, CONN. Announcement Owing to circumsiances beyond our control and for which we are in no way responsible, our agency for Buick Carsin the towns of Putnam, Killing- ly, Pomfret, Thompson, Woodstock, Brooklyn, Plainfield and Sterling has been discontinued. ' We desire that this fact should be known to the automobile;buying public, whose confidence we feel we have earned and which we think has been expressed by the large volume of business given us. : Our policy has been a square deal for everyone and in this we have our In continuing this policy of irreproachable dealing with the public and in rendering high grade service to motorists we wish to announce that in the future, as in the past, we shall be in a position to render to our clients Buick _up-keep service at our station in Putnam. We feel obligated to render this up-keep service for the convenience and satisfaction of the large number of persons who have purchased cars Within a very short time, we shall announce our new line of high grade Herewith we wish to express our appreciation of the confidence that has been shown to us by the motor-buying public in this territory. ke _Go." the city fire department. The polls will remagn open until.3 p. m. The selectmen and town clerk will hold a session to make voters Tuesday. A meeting was held for this purpose last Saturday. The funeral of Mrs. Jane Shields, 76, who died at the home of her sister, Mrs, _— MARRIED. ABBOTT-—CRAFTS—At Pleasant’ View, Westerly, R. L, Oct. 9, 1920, by Rev. Wilbur F. Crafis of Washington, D. C., assisted by Rev. Edward Holyoke of Providence, Preston Ober Abbott of St. Louis and Miss Alberta Barnard Crafts of Westerly. PERRY—ROSE—TIn New London, Oct. 8, 1920, by Rev 1. Howe, Paul K. Per- Ty and Miss D¥ris 8. Roe, both of New London. 2 DIED. GROSS—In New London, suddenly, Oct. 10, 1920, Melvin W, Gross of New Lon- don, formerly of Norwich. TURNER—In Niantio, Oct. 9, 1920, Fran- cis Anson Turner, aged 25 years. SMITH—In New London, Oct. 9, 1920, Lena Wilson Smith, wife of Richard A. Smith, aged 40 years. 2 OGDEN—In Norwich, Oct. §, 1920, Wil- liam Ogden, aged 78 years. Funeral services-at his late home, No. 420 Central avenue, this (Monday) after- noon at 2 o'clock. Burial in Greeneville cemetery. H HMARGRAVES—In Danielson, Oct. 9, 1920, Mrs. Amand4 B. Hargraves, aged 43 years. Funeral services 'l‘uesdag at undertaking rooms of L. E. Kennedy, Furnace street, Danielson. Burial in Westfield cemetery. HAHN—In New , Haven, Oct. 9, 1920, Frank J. Hahn, formerly of Norwich, son of Mrs. Catherine McLaughlin and Martin ‘Hahn, aged 22 vears. Notice of, funeral hereafter. VOLLMER—In Norwich Town, Oct. 8, 1920, Conrad Vollmer, aged 85 years. Funeral at his late home, 160 West Town street, Monday, Oct. 11, at 2.30 p. m. Burial in the family lot in Yantic céme- tery. EATON—In Plainfield, Oct. 9, 1920, Mar- tha S, Eaton. Funeral services at her late residence, Plainfleld street, Tuesday afternoon af 2. o'clock (standard time). CARD OF THANKS My family and T wish to exoress to our many neighbors and friends our deepest gratitude and appreciation for their as- sistance and sympathy in our recent fire. May_we' take this opportunity to correct the impression that Bennett has ever in any way threatened us? SIMON BREWSTER. Church & Allen 15 Main Street Funeral Directors =AND— - Embalmers Lady Au;lhfu . Teiephone 328-3 HENRY._E. CHURCH s WF. SMITH ALLEN 2p. m. at the ibert J. Smith left Saturday morning for | Friday. evening by Mahlon H. Geissler, || - A PHOTOPLAY DE +“ELMO THE . THOMAS MEIGHAN AND A NOTABLE CAST INCLUDING KATHLYN WILLIAMS, LILA LEE AND ANN FORREST _ "IN WILLIAM DE WMILLE'S PRODUCTION - ““THE PRINCE CHAP’- LUXE OF GLOWING $HARM—ONE OF THE BIG TREATS OF THE SEASON ELMO LINCOLN IN THE FIRST EPISODE OF UNIVERSAL'S SUPER SERIAL o FEARLESS” . | CENTURY COMEDY | PATHE NEWS Il LOUIS AND LEONARD The Character Comedians TODAY, TOMORROW AND WEDNESDAY < FEATURE— 5 E:K.Lincoln in “The Almighty Dollar” EARL-GATES REVUE ‘The Flashiest Duo in Vaudeville—Scenic Singing and Danting Production ———— McNALLY AND ASHTON That Syncopated Comedy Couple GAUMONT WEEKLY , SPECIAL MATINEE CO‘LUNBUI DAY—CHILDREN 1i¢ BURT ANDREWS Unigue Novelty Musical Juggler B HOMER ROMAINE' \ Sensational Aerial Act SHRINER AND » AHEARN & PETERSON IN AN IRISH COMEDY SKIT FOR LAUGHING PURPOSES ONLY Novel Comedy Diversion “AT THE NEWS STAND” " FEATURE PHOTOPLAY _ ALICE BRADY in “THE DARK LANTERN” $1X PART SPECIAL PRODUCTION PARAMOUNT SCREEN MAGAZINE 2 vich will be at ‘the Hall in said Norwich. on_ Suty #th, Monday. Oct. 11th, W 13th, Rcturday, Oct. 16t i de 1 Day] it Nay Time), days between the Oth and Mecessary on each day (i #hie hours of 1 and 2 p. m), fthe qualifications of electors 10 the elector’s oath all those pe #hall be found qualified whose pear on the list ‘prepared by the i trars of Voters of said Town, in. 1929, under the title “To Be Made: And if it hall grnear that the. rights ‘ef any person on sa:d list undér the To Be Made” will mature nfter said Tuesday, Oct. 19th, and on -or. before Tuesday. Nov. 2d. 1920, they will meet at the Town Clerk’s Office. in sald Norwich, sn Monday, Nov. 1st, Selectmen CHARLES §. HOLBROOK, Town Clerk. NOTICE At 2 meeting of the directors of the Chamber of Commerce of Norwich, Con- necticut, Incornorated, held at Norwich, Conn., on the first day of October, it was voted, That the Chamber of Commerps of Norwich, Connecticut, Incorporated, be dissolved and its corporate existence be terminated. ) G ere will be a meeting of tI members of the (‘mbfl' of Commtr:e,. Incorporated, held at 142 Main St, Nor- ich, Conn., on_the third day of Novem- Der, '1920, at $p. m., fo act upon the foregoing ‘resolution and to take any oth- er. necessary action to terminate its cor- porate existence. octéd MON., TUES. AND WED. BIG TIME VAUDEVILLE FEATURE PHOTOPLAYS MURRAY GIRLS “A Cycle of Song and Dance” FITZSIMMONS ‘ L. M. CRANDALL, Secretary. AT A COURT OF PROBATE HELD at'Norwich, within nad for the District of ELSON J. AYLING, Judge. Estate of Uwen J. Keenan, late of N wich. in said District, déceased The Administratrix exhibited her ad- ininistration account with said_estate to 1lie Court for allowance : it is therefore Ordered. That the 15th diy of October, {A. D, 1820, at 10 o'clock in the forenoon, &t the Probate Court Room in the Cily of vorwich, in said District, be, dnd the fame is, appointed for hearing the same, end the said Administratrix is directed to e notice thereof by publishing dler once in some newspaper having a eir- rulation. in said District, at least thres days- prior to the date of said hearing, end make return to the Court. NELSON J. AYLING, Judge. The above and foregoing is a true copy Y.M.C. A ) 4 For ORDER TICKETS NOW {ATY.M.C.A.OR BARROW'S SHOE STORE. . COURSE $1.50 A Race Program Worth TUESDAY, OCT. 12 W. H. HALL, President THE PLACE TO SPEND COLUMBUS DAY THE STAFFORD FAIR STAFFORD SPRINGS, CONNECTICUT Tuesday, Wednesday and Thursday, October 12, 13, 14 WEDNESDAY, OCT. 13 Class No. - Purse | Class No. Purse | Class No. * Pu 1 209 Pace $500 |4 212 Pace 5580\7 21.\|g Pace 500 2 212 Trot $500 (5 218 Trot $500 | 8 15 Trot 3 2.15 Pace $500(6 220 Pace $500.!9 * Trot A Vaudeville Program of Merit—Cattle, Horses, Sheep, Swine—Annual Reunion of the Fakir Family—Visiting Day for Twelve Counties—“We Want You With Us.” GBORGE SISWICK, Treasuret the Price of Admission THURSDAY, OCT. 14 R. W. SMITH, Secretary John Slattery, at Pomfret, Thursday night, was held Saturday morning. There seems to be a revival of interest in the ganfe of checkers in town. S of the old-time players are’ trying to get into form, and before the winter is over there will probably be many inter- esting games played. At the present time there is quite a question as to who is the champion of the city, but a certain well known lawyer and a gentleman from the contestants for the honor. That the Christian religion is neither dead r, dying, but remains a powerful vérilé force, which, combined Wwith the patriotism of ‘the people, guarantees the future of the nation, was impressivel: demonstrated here Sunday afternoon, when nearly 3,000 Catholic men repre- senting the yartous parishes of Windham county marched through the streets of this city in a remarkable demonstration in honor of the Holy Name. Thousands who thronged the line » of march and were representaive of about every section of this part of Connecti- cut, coulwd not but feel that such a df: play of confidence in faith and the church and veneration’ for the Savior means much to the nation so Yhis particular time. It was patent tp the thoughtful ob- server that here was a force of good, a force which, having dedicated itself to clean speech and respect for holy things, to be depended upon in any of the crises that may face the nation, to be on the side of right, that refigion, undeg a liberal and beneficient government, may continue to flurish and expand its good| work as the nation reaches toward the great destiny that the founders of the ZFepublic concenved for it. All ‘the modern day isms seemed puny Sunday as the splendid demonstration, enacted on even a larger scale in every other county in the state, shed lisht on the forces who still “cling :Wwith profound faith to the Christian teachings of the ages, who continue to venerate the nams of Christ and who will stand like moun- taihs of .granite against any trenfl of modernism that threatens Christianity and free government, the blessings of Which seemed to be lost on maititudes in this turbulent perjod. Not a parish of the connty failed ov Sunday ‘to serid its representation. fo ihis city. Shortly after 2.30 o'clock fhe rrebt pro- cession moved ot of Providenc: isreet -and through Main street in*s the business section, then throngh Union square and back into Po.mfret street and to Church foundry district seem to be the leading{ street, Where, at.the provinciai head- quarters of the Sisters of the Jicly Ghost, thousands listened to the stirring addresses dealing with the principle of honoring the Holy Name of Jesus. then knelt as solemn benediction was givaa. There was not'a_hitch in the carrying out of the arrangements. Marshal F. X. Lugier and his staff of mounted aids are to be credited with quickly organ- izing the big line of marchers and get- ting them underway, while, due to the excellent policing arrangements of Captain J. H. Bulger "and his efficient staff of the Putnam department, the line of march was kept unobstructed and the precession moved smoothly over the route laid out for them. That there was foll understanding of the religious atmosphere surrounding the great demonstration was attested by an almost total absence of applause for dif- ferent delegations from the thousands who witnessed the procession. There were many temptations.to cheer, but these were automatically surpresssd, it seemed, by the thought that here was a host marching, not for applause, but to demonstrate to the world that the Cath- olic church still clings to the teachings that Christ Himself first gave to hu- manity and which are as unchanging and immutable as eternity itself. The order of the marchers was pracs tically the same as announced. in The Bulletin Saturday morning. Close be- hind the police escort and Marshal Lucier and his staff came the Polish American band of Willimantic. heading the big del- from Joseph's parish of that city. As the head of the procession swung from Providence Into Main street the thrilling melody of Adeste, Fideles sounded the keynote of the afternoon's demoristration .and the marchers.passed through lines of people, who, though si- lently. receiving the marching hundreds, Thad lost nothing of the impressiveness of the occasion. The Willimantle delegation, represent- ing two parishes, was the largest in the entire procession, but Putnam, the Gros- venordales and towns to thé south made impressive - showings. Practically all of the marchers carried Holy Name soclety pennants- and_here and there was the banner of a Sacred Heart soclety. The uniformed guards from - Willimantie, Plainfield and North Grosvenordale made a fine appearance and noted among the Grosvenordale marchers was a great American flag, symbol of liberty, carriea by & band of stalwart marchers, giving every evidence of thelr ability to defend it, now and forever. Thousands gathered with the marchers about the grounds of the provincial house of the Sisters of the Holy Ghost, on Church strect. Here the addresses were delivered by Rev. J. H Grady of Hart- ford, whose home is In this city, and Rev. A. W. Routhier, assistant at St Mary's church. Priests and laymen who have libored hard ta mdta the Holy NaMe demon- «{ record. HELEN M. DRESCHER. Attest: cetlld o lerk. Orpheum Theatre Danielson, Conn. WEDNESDAY OCTOBER 13th A HWOODS presents; The Play t started NY.on a PajamadJag' i Prices, 50c, 75¢, $1.00, $1.50¢ SEATS ON SALE MONDAY MAIL ORDERS NOW stration & success were immerisely pleas— ed with the splendid.showing made by Windham county parishes. Absolutely perfect weather conditions added to the joy of the day for all-Who participates or who merely came to witness’ such a religlous and patriotic spectacle as bas rarely been seen in this county. 3. Perry Parsons defeated Dexter Elli- ott In competition for the president's eup at the golf links in Thompson. A crowd collects dally at the Putnam passenger station to hear the reports of the world's series as they come over the wire. Miss Ada Alexander, formerly of Put- nam, but who has been in Boston fof the past 14 years, has returned to this city as bookkeeper for the Day Kimball hospi- tal X Thiere was collision of automeblles in front of Lombardo’s fruit storg on Main street Saturday afternoon. Arthur Va- nosse, driving a Buick touring car, and Rev. J. Spencer Voorbees of Pomfrét in & Dodge sedan. A car was coming Sown the hill in_the opposite direction and: Va- nosse suddenly turned to the right band side of the gurd, striking a Ford delivery truck belonging to Mr. Lombardo, smash- ing in the - headlights and radiator’ and causing other ‘ddmage to the Buick. Mr. Voorhees to avoid the-collision with the Buick turned up on to the sidewalk and his machine escaped with slight damages to the running gear and a punctruded ure. Mr. Lombardo's little daughtes. was struck and thrown down by ome of the cars and his son was also knocked down and bruised. Two boys who were idting in the truck at the time of the. acaldent escaped without serious injury. Pomfret school played the weleven of Suffield High Saturday and was deféated 20 to 6. Newtown.—Alleging that the raising of a dam and changing the course of & sluice has caused the water to -flow into the cellar of her Nouse, with conse- quent damage. Elizabeth Peete, has filed suit in the ‘superior court against Chas. Leeman and August and-Augusid Matson, also of Newtown claiming an injuhction and damages of $2,500. ;