Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, November 9, 1920, Page 2

| Neswich Bulfetin, Willmantie Office, 23 Chareh sireet. Teloghome 105. What is Geimg On Tenight. Company G Third Regimen, C..8. G, “drills a2 State 3 Asciest Order of United ‘Willenantic lodge, Mo 11, mects at 140 San Jose: council, « Valles street. o Rmans of No. . maets at 751 Main atreet. Toyu! Arcamum, No. 723, meets at 03 Main street. M. stated assembly at Masonic hall. The November meethog of the com- fnon council was held Monday evening in j#he councii chamber in the town build- '@ Alderman Cavisen being the~only The meeting was called to or- @ 513 by His Honor, Mayor Charles A Gates and City Clerk Albert. €. Serip- Huse reai the reports of the October rabsentco Weting and It was accepted as read. of the police for 4he month was acoepted and ordered on file. The report of Superin- of Streets Irvin M. Fard show. expendituze of 32429.30 for the ‘was accepted apnd ordered piaced on fie. City Health Officer Dr. W. P. 8. Heatng reported but Sve cases of scar- Mt fever and elght msisances, this beimg one of the best health reports turned in Whus far this year. It was accepted and wrdrred piaced on file. The wreport of the special committee o approach the World War on the question of finding a permanent home for Siwm, was read by’ Seripture and comtained the follows g recommendagions. That the town anil ity jointly sheuld do s3mething for these ‘who fought for their country and thrat Juckson Street Hose Company ap- stould be memoved to Ergine No. 1 and thx: men now at that atation with a suficiend number that may Be requived. be added to the force now Company Na. 1, and & two pla- system Do followed out in the fu- The Board of fire underwrilers is Be notified of this proposed change the centralizing of the city fire ap- If they agres to this the above i to be earrfed wut, but if they do Mot agree to it, the ccsamitiee feels that the town and city stould purchase, or esnstruet, & suitable bigiiding for the use of the men and woman who mesponded % the call in the last ‘war. e nd expendi- turgy frem November 3, 1919, to 4, W20, was read and accepted. The re. port was as follows: Ruceipts $189 072.- ™. Expenses, 316164632 Balance on Dand Now. 4, 1920, 32742654 The report of receipts and expenditures FOR T DadY TOILET Use Coticey s Swup-daily for the toi- o2, st e hasis axi 3 s y‘h}mflnd Cutior 13 Oirtowict. The Cuticura Talcun is woe ideal for the skin. m JAY M. SHEPARD Succesdtng Fllmore & Shepard Funeral Director & Emhalmer 042 NORTH ST, \VILLIMANTIC ety Assistaat Tel comnection Dr.F.C. Jackson DENTIST 715 Main Street. Willimantio Hours—9 ‘b s g Ph-'.‘u “ Killourey Bros. FUNER\L DIRECTORS AND EMBALMERS 8 Unien 8. Phone oC ‘Willimantie, Conn. ‘Lady Assistant) coaneil, Oive Branch counc®, No. 10, R. & 5. L) of the 1919, to Nov cepted, Expenditures . §28,630.28. Balance on hand, ‘Nov. 4 1920, $6,077.68, A petition for the mllml‘dnn of a Nght on Prospect street near residence of John Fitzgerald, signed by Mafy G. Hill and fifty-one others, Was referred to the committee on lights, with . A pe- tition for the Installation of lights en Mansfield avenue from Summit exten- yards, signed by Willlam E. Jackson and thirty-five oth- ers, was referred to the light committee with power. A petition from the South- ern New Dngland Telephons Company for permission to evacuate om Main street to build a manhele for an under- ground conduit, about 40 feet Wilson street, also to install & lateral pipe for this manhole to a point at the crosswalk of Wilson streét, was referred to the street committes and esrporation counsel with power. i Mr. Scripture then read the budget for. the coming year which called for $140,- 200, which was adopted as read. Salary assignments for city officials and em- ployes were read and approved. Two resolutions were read and both were assigned to the ordinance commit- tee for proper drawing up. These Were as follows: Any person or persons not members of the fire department of this ciy who shall ride upon any plece of pparatus upon a call for fire shall be fined not less tham $3 nor more than §5. The second: Any person or persons who shall take any piece of apparatus from the fire stations without permission from the ehief or the aeting chief shall be fined not jess than §6 nor more than $25, and any person or persons taking any clothing from the fire stations without permission of the ehief or aeting chief #hall be fined not less than $3 nor more than $8. Tt was voted to pay the claim of Ka- therine Foley against the eity, the amount o be given for settlement being fixed at $300 - A resolution was ad autherizing. the mayor or the treasurer to pay to the state of .Connecticut the sum of $8000 or as much as they deem due at any. time. This money goes to the state high- way department and they now take over, the responsibility for the repair and up- keep of the road from Columbia Corper to_the Mansfield line. Following the regular reading of biils by the clerk the meeting ,adjourned at 8.52. There were 38 arrests during the month of October as shown in the report of Chief of Police Daniel J. Killourey. These arrests were as follows: Drunk- jenness 6, assault 3, breach of peace 1, {non-support 2, drunk and resisting offi- cer 1, violation of aute lJaw 16, manifest danger of falling into habits of vice 2, vagrancy 1, taking horse /nd wagon without permission of owner 1, assault with intent to kil 1, suspicious persons i, violation of liquor law. 2, theft of au- tomobile 1. These were disposed of as follows: committed to jail 1, committed to indust- rial school for girls 2, released by chiet 2 nolled 1, paid fines and costs 18, turn- ed over to other officers 3, continued §, costs paid, fine remitted 3, appealed to superior court 1, nolled by payment of costs water works from Nov. Four tramps were lodged. Electric lights were out 462 hours. Stolen prop- erty to valne of $800 was recovered. Complaints numbered 201, Miss Grace E. Randall i®now in New York for a stay of several Weeks. Better Sposch Woek began Mondsy at | windham High school with an address jby the Rev. Harry S. McCreads, pastor of the local First Congregational church. Tage are now being carried by the stu- dents at the school and when a mistake in gremmar is overheard the offender must ear a tag. Students went into the various rooms of the bullding Mon- day, and delivered short addresses on Better Speech. The freshmen have made posters and placed them in conspicuous places in the building to remind possi- ble offenders to watch thelr grammar. It is hoped that the week will tend to pro- “| @uce better speakers ot the English lan- guage, which we know is badly abused by most of us. ¢ Mrs. Flora Gager Taber, 61, wife of John C. Taber, died late Saturday from cerebral embolism. She was born in Scotland Oct. 1, 1359, the daughter of John F. and Lucy Ann Bromley Gager. Surviving her besides her husband are two daughters, the Misses Esther E. and Susan 1. Taber of this city two meph- ews, Bdward G. Chesbro of Atlantz, Ga., and Chauncey Gager of Scotland. The Monday morning session of the po-| lice court was a lengthy one, as twen- ty-two cases were heard by-Judge Frank H. Fose. “Twenty of these cases were for violation of the state law in regard to antomobile lenses. These motorists were rested by Officers Gorgas and Carroll, motor vehicle inspectors on three dif- ferent trips to this city. _Bix were ar. rested Sunday while the officers were op- erating here. Thirteen cases had been 14 over from October 23rd and one from October 11th. 1In seven of the cas- os fines were remitted, it being evident that an attempt had been made to com- To Cure a Cold in One Day Take Grove's LAXATIVE _BROMO] UININE tablets. The genuine bears the sigrature of E. W. Grove. 30c. MURRAY’S BOSTON STORE Willimantic, Conn. Warm, Comfy Blankets 34 size, Heayy White or Gray Blankets, pr. $6.00-—$7.50 Faull size Gray Blankets, pair. $3.19, $3.50 and $4.00 good quality, full size Blankets— $7.00, $8.00, $9.00 and $12.00 Full size Wool Blankets, pair. . .. ... .. $15.00 to $21.00 Indian i l ] \ . 4, 1920, was read and gc. as follows: Recelpts, $34,707.96. th of ply with the law. In the remaining 18 cases fines of ten dollars and costs, amounted to $18.15 each, were impos- ed. Those who paid the fines and costs were: Ture Olson, Peter Qupastamechio, Adelard Roy, Patrick Shea, Daniel Shea, Danie]- Shearer, John Hammond, Joseph da, P. E. Marrotte, Antoine Nosal, and Charles Weigold, all of this city. Alfred Oden, of Mansfield and _Percy Goodale of Hartford. In the following cases the fines ‘were remitted: John Bucko, Leon Desplanke, H. M. Harvey, Henry E. Reynolds, Amos E. Lewis, Fred Sighisbie and Chacios Gallup aillof this ty. In many cases the men had the So- called Morelite lens on their cars, and oth- ers bad painted the lenses a dark color. The inspectors explained that these Morelite lens were banned by the state. It the Jenses of a car are painted, black paint should be used on.the inside of the lens so as not to wear off and permit the light to shine through. The paint should also cover half the lens. In the ease of Ralph J. Walker, of Sforrs, wha was stopped October 1ith a question arose, and, ‘represented by At- torney Patrick J. Danahey of this city, Walker entered a plea of not guilty. He had complied with a former requirement issued by the state automobile depart- ment in the hooklet the first of the year. Officer Carroll who had stopped Mr. Wa ker said that the paper on his lens stop- ped some glare but not all. Since the first of the year another amendment has Dbeen added to the one Mr. Walker re ferred to and this said nothing about using paper. In making his decision, Judge Foss said that apparently no at- tempt had been made to secure a focal adjustment by Mr.. Walker on his lights, but it was also apparent that: he had in- tended to comply with the law. He re- mitted the fine in this casc and Walker gave notice of an appeal and furnished a bond of fifty dollars, The continued case of John F. Keane of New Haven, charged with the sale of intoxicating liquors to John F. M- Quillan of this city, October 23rd, came up and Keane entered a plea of not guilty. ‘He was represented hy Attorney Danahey. D McQuillan testified that he did not know Keane and had never had any dealings with him in regard to the pur- chase of liquor. He admitted he probably had teld Chief Killourey that Keane was the man who supplied the liquor on the day of the raid. Chief Killourey then took the stand and told the story of the raid. He said he had found an Essex roadstér back of McQuillan's place on Mwin _street. There was no liquor in the car but old quilts were piled in the back. He took the license of the man engaged in fix: ing the engine and then entered the sa- loon. In the back room he found eight or ten five gallon cans of liquor and was told that they contained “oil Keane came up the back way_ at about this time and he asked McQuillan if this was the man who brought the liquor, and McQuillan answered in the affirmative. The chief then seized two of the cans and placed Keane under arrest. Keane told him that he had the wrong man and would “settle for this.” When the«chief o ma e returned to the saloon after locking Keane he found the remajnder of liquor had been removed. Two note wer» found in the possession of when Le was scarched =t police quurtérs and these were offercd as dence. The mame of McQuillan with address was found within, other address. es also g written in the Throughout the book were words sueh s “gallons, eases, Old Crow, Holland, ete.” Yrosecuting Attorney Samuel B. Harvey pointed out that they were plainly refer- mces to whiskey running. Attorney Dan- ahey obpeeted to the use of thess books as evidence but his objections were over- uled by Judge Foss. Keane In his own defonse testifiod that bis age was 28, and at presemt conduct- ing a pool room and soeial olub in New IHaven. Quillan any liquor, or that he for another in its delivery. that he had come to this city with Jo- seph Testa, a man he had vears and that the back of the closed and he did not know what Upon arriving at McQuillan's he passed to the front of the hailding to get a dmnn of near-beer and upon seelnz Chief Kil- lourey enter the bullding, followed him jup to see what was going on. He heard none of the conversation between Chiefl Killourey and MeQuillan, but was told by the former that he (Keanc) was under arrest. - He did not hear Tésta drive off in the car and has not seen him sinoe. Judge Foss found Keane guilty and fin- ©d him one hundred doilars and costs. An appeal was taken and bonds of five bun- dred dollars were furnished for Keane's appearance at the next session of the superior court. At the conclusion of the trial, Deputy U. S. Marshal Thomas F. Griffith, of Hartford, placed bith MeQuillan and Keane under arrest. McQuillan was taken to fail at Norwich and Keane was locked up In this city to await trial today (Tuesday). McQuillan was released later in the day under bonds for a hearing before U. S. Commissioner Earl Mathewson of Nor- wich. The case of Morels pecter, charged with non-support, was continued until Wednesday morning under the same bonds of two hundred dollars furnished by Herman Prag. A thirteen year old boy was arrested Monday afternoon by the olice after he had stolen twenty dollars from Lussier's store on Main street. Only 43.36 was recovered, the boy stating that purchases had taken the remainde: He will be In churt today (Tuesday). Repairs on a high tension electrie wire caused Willimantic to be without elec- tric current Monday noon. The repairs took about an hour. Willimantic Branch of the Needleo- ‘work Guild of America is 1o hold its an- nual tea and exhibition of garments at the Woman's club room, No. $03 Maln street, Tuesday, November 30th. Many of the garments to be used in the exhibi- tion have already been completed and turned over to the committee. Leander E. Gardiner spont the week end at the home of Samuel E. Lewis, of Moosup. Thomas F. Comnelly is spending the week in Boston. car it e i .~ WESTERLY | At a private session of the town eoun- cil Monday of last week , Police Chief Brown told of the status of the Bailey shooting case, which took place on night of October 23, when Charles Bailey shot his brother, Edgar A. Bailey, that-re- sulted in the death of the latter in the Lawrence-Memorial Associated hospital, New London, four days -later. The wounded man was rushed to the hospital in the ambuance of,the Westerly Sani- tary corps, by order of Dr. Johnson and the local police had no knowledge of the shooting until Dr. Johnson telephon- ed " the fact from New London. This gave Charics Bailey opportunity to get away. - The story of the shooting as first told by the aged mother of the two men Is in effect that Charles came home in an intoxicated condition. He was upbraid- ed by his mother and brother. Charles then went up to his room, returned with his revolver. The weapon was discharg- od accidentally or otherwise. Edgar de- clared: “I'm shot,” Charles said: “I'm sorry; get a doctor quick” and left the house. % Police Chief Brown informed the coun- cil that he had a line on Charles Bailey, was satisfied that he had gone to Maine, in the vicinity of Portland and that he had been in communication with police authorities in that section. The coun- ci} authorized a reward of $100 for the arrest of Charles Bailey, and the chief was given authority to go to Maine and seek for the fugitive. Authority was al- 50 given him to make the trip by auto- mobile ‘and to engage assistance. Last Friday Chief Brown started on'the tfip accompanied by Constable Max Rerthol in the latter's automobile. The officers went direct to Bowdoin- ham, not far. from Portland, where Kill That Balley formerly lived. They visited Deputy Sheriff Gerow and Balley was lo- cated in a boarding house. He saw the officers coming andsattempted to escape by running in the direction of some woods, Officers Brown and Reithal fired shots at the fleeing man. He stopped ard submitted to arrest by the deputy sheriff. Due to the reignation of Coroner Ev- ertt A. Kingsley just after the shooting an official investigation was delayed un- til Monday of last week, when Attorney John A. Ferguson, Jr., accepted temm- orary appointment as coroner. It would have Been to the advantage of the pros- ccution, had the then Coroner Kingsley investigated the shooting, or had an ante pmorten statement of Bdgar A. Bailey been taken at the New London hospitai. The state returning bosed Tuesday counted the ballots cast in Hopkinton. The local counters declared that E. R. Bitgood, democratic nominee for semator, was elected by a majority of tenf votes over Edgar T. Spenser, independent. The official recount gave Bitgood a majority of two votes over Herbert E. Lewia. re- publican, who, the local counter declared was defeated both by Bitgood and Spen- cer. There was a material change in the figures as announced on election night and the official count of the state return. ‘ng board. Bitgood lost three votes fn the re. recount, giving him a total of 315 in. nead of 318. 'Lewis gained seventeen wvotes, bringing his total. to 313, a change from 291. Spencer lost 15 votes on the recount reducing his total from 108 to 293. Mrs. Julia Kenyon, 8¢, widow of Jarvis TZenyon, died Saturday at the home of ler sister, Mrs. Harry B. [ Fast Greenwich. Mrs, m.,,.,”f;”:."" bora Cold With Vo CASSAR'{’g Colds, Coughs COMIY Neglected Colds are Dangerous QUININE e La Grippe ‘Take no chances. Keep this standard remedy handy for the first sneese. Breaks up a cold in 24 hours— Relieves Grippe in 3 days—Excellent for Headache uinine in this form does not affect the heads-Cascara is best Tonic g-ufin—mog.uinx-m'-. ALL DRUGGISTS SELL IT No. \orwich ml‘pu.“'nam—«. at mgam#!n.u.lk-a Ladles Ausiliary, So. 18 A O H. “] am so nervous it seems as though I should fly"—*My nerves are all on edge” —“I wish I were dead.” How often have we heard these expressions or others quite as extravagant from some loved one who has been brought, to this state by some female trouble which has slowly developed until the nerves can no longer sfand up underit. No woman shoyld allow herself to drift into this condition without giving that good old-fashioned root and herb remedy Lydia E. Pink- ham’s Vegetable Compound a trial. Read the Letters of These Two Women. North East, Md.—“I wasin ill health four or five years and doctored with one doctor after another but none h;ll:rd me. I was irregular and had 8l te: rrible pain in part of body and that I ‘without, e to tal table Compound and not take it sooner for it has helped me, wonderfully. I don’t have to go tobed pain, can eat without being sick and have more stren| with. the mend your medicine liberty to publish my testimonial.”— Euzasern Weaver, R. R. 2, North East, Md. Minneapolis,Minn.—*I yas run down and nervopo could not restat night and Was more in the morning than when I went to bed. I have two chil. to go to_bed three or four days eveéy month. I was very nervo could not sleep and could not ea tting si Lygl:lE. Pinkham’s Ve my back, lower dren, the yo down each side and it was A friend asked ment from Iam sorry I did . I recom- and you are ‘af Vegetable Com In Groton, Conn., July 26, 1825, and peht most 'of her life in Carolina, R. L Her husband died forty-five years ago. ‘They had tweive children and six survive, For the pust 18 years Mrs. Kenyon naa lived in East Greeawich and kept house Por herself up to five years ago. She was { ntairly good heaith up to ten days ago. A Potter Hill boy of tem years, small for his age, was left to waich a rabbic hole, while his father, brother and a dog went to hunt the rabbit. The animal es. »aped his pursuers and ran for his hole. he boy on guard was guicker thag the ‘abbit and before the frightened bunny vould get into the hole the boy caught him by the hind legs and held him cap- tive. When the armed hunters and the dog returned the boy exclpimed: “Say, tad, some hunters can get a dead rab- alt, but it takes a real sportsmen to get ome alive Local Laconics Frank Coliins and Barclay Robinson motored to Newport and Fall River Sun- ‘ay. Edward Gallaudet, freshman at Yale, spent the week end at his home on the | Stonington road. z Harold Campbell spent the week end vith relatives in Norwich. Miss Isabel McLaren in Haverhlll, Mass. Preparations are being made for a Oligrim exhibit in the juvenile depart- ment of the Westerly public library. In lonnection with the capture of Charles Balley in Maine, Councilman Thorpe, sald: "Quote a bright feather in the cap of Police Chief Brown.” Bome are wondering at the non-ap- pearance of the promised history of Westerly, which were to include the ob- servasce of the two hundred and fiftieth anniversary of the founding of the town. While Chief Brown was on the trip to Maine Sergeant Donald Ferguson was in command of the Westerly police force. Attorney Abel P. Tanner of New Lon- dwe wes in Westerly Monday. Mram A. Edmond has purchased. the Dr. Thomas E. Robinson property, ad. Joining Wilcox park, in High street. Dr. Robinson is moving into the house al- most diagonally opposite, which he re. cently purchased from the Louls W. Ar. nold estate, Rev. and Mrs. Willam P. Williams, tompotary residents of Norwich, were in Westerly Monday. Rev. Mr. Williams! was, for many years rector of Christ Episcopal church. . Police Chief Thomas E. Brown and Constable Max Reithel had not arrived trom Maine with their prisoner, Charles BDalley late Monday aftornoon. They were expected to arrive during the night. An sent in from Box 43, Paw- “atuck, at 1.30, Monday morning for an automcbile fire in a yard off Prospect street,- P, 8. Barber Hose company re- rponded. The automobile owned by Da- vid Gallagher is a total wreck. !\nn-nmm Samuel H. Davis of Westerly, is this early being mentioned 8 candidate for speaker of the house. He has the ability and is experienced in leg- islativa Mr. Davis was a lead- Ing_candidate at the 1920 session. There isno united action toward the “losing of the stores in Westerly Suturday | >voninga There is to be a meeting of| mefchants to discuss the situation. ‘Westerly 1s to_have another drug store. ‘There arehow five ifi the villuge. Edward. A, Farrell is to start - today (Tueaday) for Miami, Florida, where he int to. locate permanently. He W wiake the trip by rail, as It is difficult ip reservations. day there will be no-observ. visiting friends | 1 STONINGTON . Members of J. F. Trumbull, Woman’ Reliet corps, have “hrranged a_supper for all former service men of all wars, on the night of Armistice day, at 8.30 In the hall of N. O. G. C. It is expected that the guests will number at least sixty. Aft- er the feast, there will be a soclal se sion, comprising of speeches and literary and musical evercises. Stonington Pointers. Borough fishermen shipped twenty bar- rels of fish Saturday to the New York market. i Mr. and Mrs. J."Howard Horn, of Pat- erson, were in the borough Sunday. Mrs, Charles H. Davis of Mystic will talk of Whistler, at the session of the Stonington Travel club this (Tuesday) rfternoon. ’ After spending a week with Dr. and Mrs. James H. Weeks, Miss Margaret Bertholf has returned to her home In Moosup. Rev. Dwight C. Stone will go to Bridges port today (Tugsday) to attend the an- nual ~ conference of _Congregutional Churches of Conneeticut. Mrs. Stone goes to Monclair, N. J., to represent the local branch at the annual session of the east- ern branch of the Woman's Board of Mis- sions. Beverly Ussher is visiting. relatives in Norwich. Miss Louise Trumbull attended a meet- Ing of the executive committeé qf the New London County Sunday School asso- ciation, in New London, Monday. Martford—The chair factory at the county jail, which was closed several days owing to the resignation of the su- perintendent, is again in operation. — 28 I felt so irritable and generally worn out.h‘m& l:-: of rest and appetita m; e my so Istarted w&o him two bottle feedings a day. r takin, gthmhoulno”;du E. Pink- ham’s Vegetable Oomml:xd 1 felt like a new woman, full of and energy, It is a pleasure to care for my and I am very happy with them feel fine. I nurse my baby exclusively again, and can’t say too much for your medicine.”—Mrs. *E. 24th St., Minneapolis, Minn.. Nervous, Ailing Women Should Rely Upon Lydia E.Pinkham’s three months old Ty to care for them enough nourish- chikiren, L. Mrizs, 2633 pound STAFFORD SFRINGS Leon Rounds was fined $12 and costs for"breach of the peace and intoxication, by Judge Heald, in the borough court Monday morning. Alex Baker was fined $1 and costs and John Bailey was sent to jail for 3% days for intoxication. There have been a number of cases of drunk- | whith will remain The critics everywhere that be has ap- peared have been most laudatory in the'r Praite of his excellent work After his ppearance with the Cincianati orchestra J. Herlan Thuman in the Cincinnay Bx- Quiter wrote: “The soloist with the or- chestre was Allen McQuhae, a yosng tenor who by right of an exocllent vole and his artistic manner of using it de- serves continued wucoess. He has & lyric Yoice of exquisite quality sings well. and gives evidence of having before him a briiliant career.” The Columbus Jour- nal writes of him “Bveryone was giad 10 sec, as well as to hear, Allen Mo- Quhae, for he has a particularly appeal- Ing stage presence. His pure lyric tenor is clear and abundant; and he was at his best in the Irish and old Eaglish songe,” Ziusic lovers of this city have a ran treat in store for them when Allen Mo- Quhac appewre heve. Bgecd Theatre, A rattling good picture! That was the verdiot pronounced by the audienoe of the Breed theatre yesterday, when Bert Lytell's Iatest vehicle, “The Priee of Redemption,” was shown. This picture. t the Breed theatre today, presents the popular young Me- tro star in his newest screen production and establishes a new record in providing ntertalnment for his admiFers. “The Price of Redemption” is & sereen adapiation of L A R Wylie's fameus novel, ‘The Temple of Dawn” and as such depicts life in the dark heart of In dia. Mr. Lyte!l evacts the reie of & young English army efficer, whe firet wins fame as a hero for a deed of ex- ceptional braveery and then returss to Londen and marries a wealthy girl Fol- lowing his marriage, which i loveless, he assumes the guilt of another for murder and returns to India, where he sinks into a slough of degradation. ruining himeskt with drink and drugs. It is the nthat his wife, married by mow to & scoundrel, comes to India and finds her former d in the mire he har sunk in. finally rodesmed, how- * of his little child and fights bis way back te his place amoug men. Mr. Lytell's portraval of Leigh Der- Ing. the young marvelous study in the downfall of man through drink and drug addiction. Those who reeall the acting of the popul oung Metro star in “The Right of Way” and “ANas Jimmy Valentine* will take increased ' pleasure in hir masterly performance in “The Price of Redemption.” Other pictures on the bill include Bimo Lincoln in “Elmo the Feariess.” the Pathe News and a Century comedy. Davis Theatre. The remarkable alertness of ine big motion picture producers in “procuring material for the screen is iNustrated by “The Dark Mirror” which stars Der- othy Dalton, aud will be shown at the Davis theatre Wednesday and Thursday “The story is by Louis Joseph Vance. Ne sooner had its opening ers appeared in a popular magasine as a serial than the Famhous Players-Basky Corporation caneis in the borough recently and the authorities are anxious to find out where tie liquor is being obtained. JBdward Shea has succeeded Debmore Rounds driver of the Ameri §. Ex- press wagon. The library which has been closed Thursday afternoons, hereafter will be opened every afterncon. Frahcis Fitzpatrick is at the Jehnson Memorial hospital with a fractured leg caused by stepping in a hole near the railroad track at the rear of his aute- mobile storehouse a few evenings ago. Several Stafford people are planning to atiend the grmistice day ecelebration in Rockville THursday. . Ivoryton—The 25th anniversary cele- bration of Beacon Light circle of the | King's gre, ing. aughters was held in the Con- NOT WORKING BUT TIRED OoUT When one feels always tired without working, or sufters from backache. lum- bago, Fheumatic pains, sore m - SUML joints, it is not always easy W iccaie the source of trouble, but very frequently it ean be traced to overworked, weakened or diseased kidneys. Mrs. L._Gibson, 13th apd Edison Sts., La Junta, Colo., writes: “My Xidneys were giving me & great deal of trouble for some time. I took Foley Ridrey and they helped me righs away.” Lee & Osgood. R _Aspinin’ You must say “Bayer” flarning! Unless you see the name “Bayer” on tablets, You are not getting genuine Aspirin prescribed by physicians for 21 years and proved safe by millions. Accept only'an Aspirin,” which contains [Pain, Toothache, Neuralgia, ‘“‘unbroken package” of “Bayer Tablets of proper directions for Colds, Headache, Neuritis, Lumbago. recognized its unusual and dramatic quai- ities and startéd negotiating for it. The result was that the picture was ocem- pleted before the concluding chapters of the story appeared in the magazine Miss Dalton has two contrasied roles— i the rich society debutante and the belle of the Chinntown underworid. whom she greatly rasembles. By a freak of fate. the daughter of the rich is wistaken for the girl of the slums and involved In a wild series of adventures. Huntley Gor- don is the leading man. The picture was Pproduced The second feature is William Russe in “The Valley of Tomorrow,” a pea blooded romance of the great out,deors from the famous story by Stepben Fox in six big acts. Ipternational News completes the programme. Doa't fail to see the big bill today. “The River's Bnd,” a super production. Doris Kenyon in the “Harvest Moon.” Paramount Screen Mag- azine. Special Saturday matinee, children 15 cents. COLCHESTER On account of some misunderstanding as 1o the time of the arrival of the body of Albert Phelps, the funeral was mot held until Monday afterncon. The Jo- cal post of the American Legion, assist- ed by members of the post in Kast Hampton, attended the services. The firing squad was from the East Hamp- ton post. Rev. T. M. Martin of Hebron was a week-end caller in town. Wesley Brown of Salem was calling en friends in town Saturday. Edward Kelley of the Yale Law scheol was the guest of his aunt, Miss Mesa Kelley over Sunday. Jesse Balley of Hartford and Hareld Bailey of New Britain were guests of their parents on South Main street ewer Bunday. County Commissioner George H. Brad- ford of Montville was a Colchester visi- tor_Sunday. S Elmer Webster and son_of Hartferd, formerly of this place, were calling en triends in town Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. George Smith and som of Holyoke, Mass, were guests of Mr. Smith's sisters on ' Linwood avenue over Sunday, making the trip here in thetr ear. Marshail J. Porter and family motered to_Willimantic Sunday. Heary J. Balley'and F- E. Baker mo- tored to Norwich Sunday. Willlam H. Ryan was with his family in_South Norwalk over Sunday. Timothy O'Connell of East Haddam was a visitor In towh Monday. SOUTH GRISW! Theron C. Kinnie of Westerly, R L, spent the week end with Mr. asd Mrs Sterry H. Kinnle. T Mrs. F. Ohland and Edward Thordsen re business callers In Norwich Sater- day. Albert G. Greene and Walter L. Dur- dick were visitors in Chapila one day - cently. Albertus C. Bunlick and daughters trom Jewett Clty were cailing on loesl relatives Sunday. Mrs. Ella Salisbury and son, Wallace Salisbury. from Cantetbury, and Mr. and Mrs. Waiter L. Burdick were visitors at A G. Greeng's Sunday.