Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, November 30, 1920, Page 6

NOTICE—We are giving our customers the benefit of every NEW LOW. PRICE as soon as it occurs in the wholesale market. Therefon, you are protecteJ here at all times. Fashionable Silks AT ALMOST HALF-PRICE 500 yards of Crepe Charmeuse Satin, 40 inches wide and . perfect in every way, in black,’ navy, nut brown and cadet blue—Readjustment Price $2.98 A Yard Former Value $5.00 a Yard This is a heavy, lustrous Satin, especially desirable for one-piece Dress, Separate Skirt and Over-Blouse, and rep- resents the surplus stock of one of the best known Ameri- can manufacturers of silk. It is guaranteed to give satis- factory Service, and at $2.98 a yard means an actual sav- ing of almost one-half. Also 40-inch Charmeuse Satin, for Dressss, Skirts and Blouse, in black and navy—Readjustment Price $1.98 A Yard Former Value $3.50 a Yard PRICE READJUSTMENT SPECIALS FROM COMESTIC DEPARTMENT 49c Outing Flannel, at 22¢ 1,000 yards of good heavy Outing Flannel, assorted stripes ‘and colorings—also 27-inck White Outing Flannel —Special price 22c a yard, former value 49c. 95¢ Pequot Sheeting, at 68¢ 81-inch Brown Pequot Sheeting, regular double-bad size— Special price 68¢ a yard, former value 95c. $1.00 and $1.50 Towels, at 69c Jacquard Turkish Towels, some all white—these are liable to slight imperfections, but nothing that will impair their usefulness—Special price 69c¢, regular \nlue $1.00 and $1.50. $4.50 Linen Damask, at $Z.45 250 yards of 70-inch Pure Linen Table Damask, Irish manufacture, in lengths of 115 to 314 yards — Sp°c1al price $2.45 a yard, former value $4.30. $6.98 Bed Spreads, at $4.45 20 Hemmed Satin Bed Spreads, largersize, slightly soiled— Special price $4.45, former value $6.98. ’ $10.50 Beacon Blankets, at $7.94 25 pairs of Beacon Fancy Blankets, size 66x80 ihches, as- sorted colorings—Special price $7.94, former value $10.50 again next Saturday. HOPKINTON Ciester 1. Lrown and Henry Larkin 1as been 1eceived here of 1he re- |Went hunting Friday morning and - shet ge of Rev. E. A~elbert Witter (a fine fox. Y., and Miss Mary Miss Dorothy S. Wheeler of Connceti- of Adams Center, N. Y. The former was |cut college, New Landon, spent . the for several years pastor of the Second ‘Thanksgiving recess at the home.of he: church of Hopkinton parents, Mr. and Mrs. Henry J. Wheeler ree years was town | An automobile and a team .collide the corner by the Ashaway woolen mii Representative Everett. P. Mathewson | 2Pout 7.30 cclock last weck Weln and family and Postmaster Frank W. |CVening The windshield of the c Aille were Thankogiving guests of {riends | Shatteréd, ‘the wagon was badly, broken n Warrenville, Conn and the horse received. slight cuts. D E. Blake and family visited at [OPe Was hurt in the smash. o % at| Mr. and Mrs. John W. Byrom enter- ed their son and his wife from Main« over Thanksgiving. Mrs. William S. Mellen has cloged the | summer home at Hovkinton s —— sanied by Mrs. Thonias H. Green, has | New Ha There is haraly or. in the gone to New York for the winter. list of appointive jobs in this state for Rev. E. P. Mathewson supplied the | which New Haven will not provide one o it of the Rockville S. D. B. church aturday morning and is to speak there more candidates. and it is the same wit} the federal places. “] ATE PIE FOR THE FIRST TIME IN 8 YEARS,” SAYS MRS. RYAN It seems wonderful to think that I can eat what I please and when. I pleasc,” says Mrs, Fannie Ryan. “For nearly & years, | suftered with stomach trouhle and coule eat only the plainest of food and very little of that. Crack- #rs and milk was my usual diet and often even that upset my #tomach. 1 would go for days at a time without eating. I lost weight and looked like a skeieton. My cheeks were sunken in and my eyes seemed to he papping out of ‘my. hiead. Medicine didn’t seem to heip_me at all.. About a month ago I first got Goldine No. 1 aad it took hold right away. | noticed that I was not distressed after eating and that I could eat more gradually at every meai. Now after faking several hottles of Goldine No.“J, I can_eat every- thing [ want to and it seems to me now as if I had.never had any stomach trouble. 1 had pie the last three days ind it was the first ‘time in eight years.. I wish that I ould tell everyone personaily what Goldine will do for them if they have stomach trouble. It seeme a pity that “0 many should suffer when they can get relief with this medicine Mrs. Thos. McCall highiy endorses Goldine. Goldine is seld by G. G. ENGLER. WE WIRE OLD AND NEW HOUSES GET OUR FIGURES THE NORWICH ELECTRIC CO. i : | | | means to adequately, protect their health i Dumsen AN ek DANELS®N Tomorrow, (Wednesday) ' brings De- cember, the month of Christmas. and Red Cross seals, which mean so much to afflicted humanity throtighout .the year. This year the opening of December will bring ‘with. it in Daniglson the annual drive of the Civic Féderation.to sell 50,- 000 Red Cross Chrisymas seals. ~No person who has a. true conception of the Christmas spirit will overtook the opportunity to purchase as many as’pos- sible of these seals. Every penny paid in is devoted to the sick and suffering. OI all the money that may be obtained here, 85 per cent. will remain in.the hands of the- Civic federation, the remaining 15 per cent. going to. the Red Cross or | ganization direct. i Last year the Civic federation sold 41.-| 000 seals in Danielson. . Just \hat this! splendid. organization did Wwith its. share| of the money. may ,be advantageousiy told at.this time. The finely fitted health ! Station in the town hall building is Qirect result of ldcal people’s generoay ! toward .the Red Cross and Civic federa-| tion last:December,. since when -Dr. Hugn| Campbell of Norwich has been regularly coming, to Danielson and conduetiag| clinics in the interest of tubercular per-i sons or those susceptible to the dread | disease’ Upwards of 80 persons. pave been 'treated here and several cases taken care of at the sanatorium in Nor- wich. One afflicted child was sec: to a seaside resort. - Several persons Who neeled building up have been supvlied with milk and eggs. The beneficia! Te- sults obtained in numerous cases are lit- tle short of marvelous, Thoseswho gave last year -have sharedsin.a great wor for good—nothing less than the saving, of invaluable’ human life. At this time the Civic federation is asking the local public again to support it in its important mission and:points to! its report, proudly, as an_extra induce- ment to interest the general.public in the welfare of those of .the community who are ill and.without -the necessary from complete ruin. This year the federation is asking the al public to buy’ at.least 50,000 Red oss seals, at one . cent each, / School shildren’ will have them for:.sale on Wed- nesday and thereafter. Members of the ivic federation also Wil have them.for| posal, and a selling ‘station may blished in the business section. A 'Red Cross seal on your letters dut- ing the pre-Christmas season will be an evidence of your sympathy for unfortu- nate humanity, an indication that you wish the world and all of its people we that you are kind of heart and that You are truly imbued with the spirit of Peace on Earth, Good Will to Men. The Civic federation is justly askiagi Danielson to make record purchases uh seals this year. The more seals soll, the better health im the community! At the home of her daughter, Mrs. . Wood i North Sterling, Mon- at 11 oclock, a funeral service for Mary Miller was conducted by Rev. Stocking of the Danijelson church. The body be| Mrs. Marvin Methodist Episcopal was taken' to Providence for burial in Swan Point cemete Wilfred L'Heu- reux, F. H. Greener, Henry ,Anderson and Carl Anderson were bearers. A. F. Wood was in charge of the funeral ar- rangements. ty friends of Mr. and Mrs. A. Red- the West Side, gave them a cellaneous shower recently. Dancing wnd games were enjoyed. lce cream and cake were served. Fabric nun—vse have secured new location on Center street in store form- erly oceupied by Fournier's Fish mar- kei—"Between the theatresX Will open n our mew and larger quarters Friday, Jecember 3.—adv. Local financial institutions are plan- )ing the disbursement of a very large amount of Clhristmas funds Wwithin the next 15 days. With the slowing up of .ndustries in and about the town indi- ciduals -who ae ‘tiie beg nning of 1920 yrovided for: this,coming. Chrisimas time ing.»a @hristmas. ciub account, ¢ that.fhey hate a very. snug coming . to* them " for holi pur- The sys.ematic saving of a stat- «d_amount each week or. each month. is he finest way for wage earners Zo pro. vide for the rainy da¥,.or as all have ound. it now, the. duil season. 1t is to be hoped that all of Killingly's nills will be #xining in full shortly af- <er the turn of the Local banking are ndw Janning * their Chr Savings Ciub ‘or 1921, and ‘douhtless ma b~ who have \ever taken this g stematic way .of sav- will atail thewmselves of the club for he coming year. um 05 The escape of two prisoners from the‘ lrooklyn jail has Suggested the possi- jility of approximately the same thing! Aappening at_the police station here in Janielson. The police .station in the ear of the town hall ‘bullding is fitted | ¥ith modern ' steel “cells. No prisoner et has managéd to get out of one,| one did once gt out. in the cor- or of the cell room. it would be the | nplest thing in the world for him to Although ~precautions have been taken| o heavily bar all"the windows of the | ell room and all the windows of the ourt room, which is“separated from the ‘el room only by ‘a.isliding wooden door hat is seldom closed, the- door leading| o the outside and freedom has no bars. n fact, . a prisoner would mot even be wit to the trouble of breaking the glass n-the door. .All he Wwould have to do would be. to furn| the ‘spring lock and walk out, and. it \is -possible 'that this will happen sooner orlater, shoull an sfficer inadvertently -leave a key in the lock on a cell door or make some other :light mistake to be taken advantage.of by the wiy prisoner. Mrs. Abby Hopkins and Miss Elizabeth Hastings have returned from a visit of a few days in Boston. 3 The Foxboro A. A. is the mext texn scheduled -to meet Connecticut Mills at basketball. William McDermott, who has visiting at his home here for a few 168t Monday for Syracuse, where he & he employed during the winter by a fin- ishing corsgany. The Quinebaug mills, which had becn closed since last Wednedday, resumed operations Monday morning. William, V.' Paulhaus of New Fudford} was a visitor with friends in Danieleon | Monday. Up to early Monday evening mo :race had been found of Alvin L. Bradley aad Frank Mason, alias .Abraham Burriil, who escaped from the county.sjail at Broklyn during ‘the ‘early hours of Sun- day morning. Mre. M. A. Shumway, whe had charge of soliciting for the Day Kimball hos tal offering just before Thanksgiving re- ports having received $450.and a large «quantity of vegetables, preserves, etc. Mrs., William A. Burrows, who has en_seriousiy ill at her home here, is steadily - improving. i Tnere were no announcements Monday s to when mill§ tua® Gre closed may be expecied to resume - operations. ~choa!! Tesumed their sessions here ay after the Thanksgiving recess. .\»uk. left by the twe prisemers who cs.aped from the county-jail at Brook- indlcate that they Tmade “off in a eily direction at least at the outset © treir get-away. Tae temperature dropped to twenty de. gress above zere ‘in’ Danielson Monday morn'ng when there was a film_ of ice over small onds'and on the edges of the rivers, Reports came in” Monday of chicken thieves operating, in_ mr Yicinity ol.Dn‘y« vill Thomds J.* Ayliml was in: Boston | freedom. Ymined on Monday. {of protest that appeared leral Hawkins and of the PUTNAM NEWS PUTNAM Although police officers everywhere in southern New England were on the I k- out Monday for Alvin L. Bradley Frank Mason, not a trace had been lound ©of the two prisoners who escaped from: Brooklyn jail durin, Sunday morning. Further than that they lefj the Jail| headed in a southerly direction, as in- dicated by footprints they left in soft 80il, not a line had been obtained on their. movements after ‘gaining ° their No authentic reports came in of persons having even seen anyone an- swering their description. The assump- tion''seems to’be’ that they have made their way out of the state. The Rhode Island bordef is. only a little more than ten miles: eastward from the jail and tne Massachusetts line only about 15 miles away to. the northward. * No. keys were used by the prisoners n making their escape, it .was' deter- It now appears that the men got out of their cells by crawl- ing through what are known as bucket slides—formerly ‘used to pass through buckets of water to the prisoners a, practice long - since .discontinued,” as’ the arrangement was not approved by the state board of hedlth. Tiers of cells in the- county jail at Brookiyn are built back to back with a narrow . alleyway between the tiers at the rear. Each cell door has a bucket slide closed by a small metal door. These small doors covering - the bucket slides have beep fastened with hasps since their use was” discontirwued. ' At is indicated that Mason somehow managed to detach the hasp closing the bucket slide to his cell and then crawled out fthrough the small ovening into the narrow alleyway. Once out he pulled the hasp on the slide in Bradley's cell per- mitting, that prisoner to crawl through the small slide in his door ahd out in‘o the- narrow alley Mason, Who, was very familiar with the layout of the jail, hawing previously served time there, is believed to have planned and dirécted_the escape. During his present term of Tmbrisonment he has been working in the jail kitchen It is believed that he made the necessary preparations to let himself out of the cell block and jnto the main corridor some time Saturday afterncon or evening before he was locked in his cell fore the | night. t Mason is regarded by officials at the jail in Brool n as cne of the shrewdest and cleverest men t s been con- fined there in-the P’\“l twénty 'ars. He is exceedingly clever with ki and locks, keen and cool as a strategist and one whose criminal record indicates would not. stop at taking a long chance of any kind if it held out any promise of advantage to himself. He knew the weakness of the jail structure overhead and once before used h he was: caught before he had gone fur- ther than Hampton Bradley was almost a total straheer to this section, though some of' his ra'c ing had been done ‘in Pomfret and We stock. The generally fixed idea secing to be that he has followed the directions of Mason not only in getting out of the jail, but as well in his movements once having gained the" outside There seems to be a suspicion at {he jail that at least one other might_have contributed some aid tow. the escape of Bradley and M latter rightfully known as Abrahan Bur-| rill. a man who has done time i1 state prifon for burglary and who is wanted at Kingston, -R. I, and who muv have been concernied in recent hurglary of Heller's store 1 in W €. Mawkins, in New ‘York, has." throu in his will donating $100,000 the. Society for the Prevention of Cras! to Animals and to be used “to abat wicked horror of vivisection” startad discussion among persons who ‘ac dressing their views to various New gland newspayers that promise o acrimonious and.long drawn. out. Genera] Hawkins was born in Pomfrat and was the, hero of Hawkins illimantie. Rush who died clause 1 3 %0aav, during. the Civil wa Recer:tlv ha- w: killed- by being hit with an aw onwb le while he was ert ng Fifth avenue in New York, where he has livid for many years, Discussing his gift for the purpose mentioned a Boston paper says e litorial- ly: The gemgral was a well meaning an ‘With a multitude of friends and jit | would be interesting to know how many of these friends were In good healths by re.m-m of dis ¥y iavesti- ators Who learned them througa viv: llOn The anti-vivisectioais 8 ar meaning people. who acge but are blind to the fact that but fur this work the welcome rastits would never he possiblé. This editorially brought forth a letter m a Haitford paper: ; May I say a few words to the smug and self-complgcent person. who wrote it? He. speaks of the “well meaning” Gen- ‘well meaning anti‘vivisectionists.” By the way, he seems to have a paucily of expression. If he has such a remarkable ipterest in the welfare of the human species, why does he-not present himself at some med- ical labratory as a living sacrifice to experimentation for the benefit of his kind? There are scientists who believe some planets to be peopled With beings ot much greater stature and more powerful intellecis than we possess, to whom we would compare as does. the dumb ani- mal to us. How would our worthy friend like to be dragged into the labra- tories of these glants to be used alive g the es.rly hours of) Home Prosf, Hife,’ Thon -nd Everywhere.. 'SEATS NOW SE ZIP When you.see Doan's 'Kidney Pills recommended in this paper you most d | always find the recommender a Nor- wich resident. ~It's’the same every- where—in 3,00 towns in the U. §. Fifty. thousand people :publicly thank Doan's. What othér kidney remedy can give this proof of merit, honesty and truth? Home testimony must be true or it could,not be °published here. Read this Norwich recommendation. Then insist on having Doah's. You will know what you are getting: Mrs. B. H. Hiscoi,'l.lflphy' Place, says: “I have used” Dolnl Kldney Pills on different occasions and I usu- ally keep them in the house. "I hau always found' Doan’s helptul, for they relieve bachache promptly. 1 tecom- mend Doan's Kidney' Pills, because Iy know they can.be depended upon.” OF ALL PRICES: - 'BOOM ! GEO M. COHAN'S COMEDIANS IN THE BIGGEST MUSICAL HIT ON EARTH (ISN'TIT A GRAND OLD NAM!?) THE DASHING SMASHING, PE’PIB‘T SHUW "FOUR MONTHS IN BOSTON NOW ‘THE SENSATION OF NEW YORK Lower Floor $2.50—Balcony $2.00, $1.50, $1.00—Gallery 50c. - RAH ! T - ‘TIMES Pricc 60c, at all ‘dedlers. . Don't simply ask. for a kidney remedy — get Doan’s Kidney Pills — the same that Mrs. Hiscox had. Foster-Milburn Co,, Mfgrs, Buffalo, N. Y. —_— | ROBERT WARWICK “The City of Masks” A Strange Greup Secretly Gathers, Every Wednesday Night, in Lower New York. So Exclusive Their Cir- cle That the Proudest Leader of So- ciety Would Not Be Admitted. Yet in experimenting with the diseases With| Wwhich they may be afflicted? Whetner or not there are sucn beings the. fact still remains that might ‘(whether of body or intellect) does not make right. As for life after dedth, or the.assump- tion of a soul in dumb- animals, ‘Who will dare say that they -have not a soul in their own order. " The.-writer might read to his profic Maeteriinek and. others on this subject. The matter of vivisection is a one- sided business, Dbecause practically all| of the arguments come from one side,| and-that, the eide benerited by the prac- tice. . But, in the last analysis, are “good | he: and “the welcome results,” to' quoig the trite expression of’ your con tributor, valuable enough or wordh while! enough to have caused the suffering and| torture of any of God's creatures? To preserve our own clay'a few, short years| longer, and 9 escape pain ourselves, wel have caused weak ‘and helpless creatures| to suffer for us. th £ Peeress and Chauffedr, Lord and ery truly yours, . LUCY C. I'HELPS, Governess There Are Equal. 23 Francis Avenue, Cambridge, Mass. Nov. 26. 1 Are They Plotters, Fanatics, Lovers SRt : As this silly and sentimental letter was|} |\ oo evidently intended for publication, space; is sacrificed for its appearance. Its logic ‘carried with it a prohibition ot “The Prettiest Girl in_ Filmdem” —IN— “THE GREAT WHITE TRAIL” A RECITAL OF LOVE THAT KNEW NO BARRIER NEWS WEEKLY —TODAY— WM. S. HART in “SAND”. ALICE BRADY in “THE NEW YORK IDEA” Paramount Magtzme meat and a reasonable caution about the! crueity of depriving a mosquito of his| sustenance. If we shouid not weak and helpless, creatures t suffer us” where would We be? There were developments unexnreted except by counsel wWhen the suprivr court came in here Monday, Judge Gardiner Greene, of Norwich, presiding,’ to sume trial of the case of Mis; Jennie Villis of this city vs. Newton A. Bal- lard and M. J. Kenney. When court ad- journed last [ :dnesday- af‘ernoon tie testimony was regarded as hazmng all been taken and the case waz ready for arguing. When court came in Monday morning. however, counsel for Mr. Baiari filed .a MATINEE... 20c “EVENING 20c-25¢c “DEFYING THE CHIEF” Short Subject motion to re-open the case tna: 1nnre witnesses might be heara. Tris was ar- zued at length by counsel ard finally allowed by Judge Gardiner Greeme. Four, witnesses were infroducel by | courisel for Mr. Ballard to show. tiie po- sition of the Ballard an: Renewy ma- chines just prior to the crash and just after as indicated by tire marks on the TODAY AND WEDNESDAY See Josephine Earle In Scene From “THE FALL OF A SAINT” A Detective Story Interwoven With a Love Drama in Six Acts “GAS” The Big Comedy 3 DAYS—THURSDAY, FRIDAY AND SATURDAY THE SUNSHINE GIRLS MUSICAL COMEDY WITH AL CASEY, BOB LANE, HARRY: wHEELEK, HELEN COSGROVE, ETHEL FOX AND THE BEAUTY CHORUS—HEAR COMEDY FOUR PRESENT highwa; {These witnesses were Ear] E. EXTRA ATTRACTION—WARNER BROS. Johnson, . William Richardson, Byron|l JUANITA HANSEN in “THE JUNGLE PRINCESS” Bar et '}L‘;",‘,fk?““::;“f;m;:“;' A Thrilling Adventure of the African Jungles In Seven Reels testimony by Mr. Kenney, Wilfred Be- . noit, Arthur, Pepin ‘and; Frpdesitl Hoble THURSDAY—*“THE MOON RIDERS”—Episode 3 taille. 1 Following the taking of the testimony of the witnesses on Monday two' argu- ments were made—by Attorney . Charles L. Torrey, representing Miss Willis, and by Attorney Archibaid. Macdonald, rep- resenting Mr. Kenney. Court adjourned until when the remiining arguments will be | this morning DOUBLE SHOW—SMALL PRICES MATINEE 25 Cents—NIGHT 25 Cents and 35 Cents Saturday Special—Children Only 11 Cents NOTHING LIKE IT IN TOWN—STRAND SAYS SO made, the judge's charge to the jury | given and the case handed over for de- cision by the twelve men who have heard it. . Ore unconiested diveres was granted at Monday's' session of the court. Mrs. Myra B. Wilson of Willimantie was granted a decree, on the ground of de- <ertion, from J. Edward Wilson, now of Chicago. The couple were married in Willimantic December 12, 1914. Custody of a_minor, child, Margaret Evelyn, born in’ 1915, whs awarded tHe plaintiff, who wis represented by, Attorney W. A. King of Willimantic. As cdunsel for Everett Cebb, 19, of ‘DON'T FORGET THE NOVELTY AND DANCE Given By THE NOVELTY DANCE CLUB OF AMERICA WEDNESDAY EVENING December 1, 1920 “‘Mr. Joe Cappo will be in town to intre- duce to the people of Norwich his ori- | imitate | MARRIED. “Cappo Jazz"—Try te This novelty is considered the KENNEDY — GARDNER —In Mystie, a3, 1920, by Rev. J. G. Osborne, est of the coming seasen. William I\(nned\ of Old Mystic and | There will be a gold pri rded to Miss Jessie Gardner of Mystic. can .mp.run.t- Jos | “Cappo Jazz.” PR R A A Music by the GILBERT— l’| reston, Nov. %, 20, - Lillian . dangnier ot Georse 5. and | Peerless Orchestra, 8 Men the late ) ie ey = HABEKOTTE—In Cincinnati, Fliese Von {ADMISSION 55¢, Including War Tax Segern, widow of C. F. Habekotte, In DANCING WILL START AT 8 P. M.} her $8th year. Nov. Monddy on a business trip. John A. Loomiis,ofs Pawtucket was a viistor with friends in Danielson Mon- day. American Sugar Refining Company RITCHIE—In Norwich, James Edgar Ritchie, aged 68 Funeral at his late home, 1 street, Tuesday, Nov. 30, at 2.30 n m. Burial in Yantic cemetery. DANCING, ELKS’ HOME Wednesday Evening, December 1st ROWLAND’S JAZZ BAND RGN SR R RN L N MEMORY. In loving but sad remembramce of eur dear boy, JAMES C. BOWLER, 5 years old, who died Nov. 29, 1919, We can never forget you, James, dear, While in this world we stay, For our hearts have meves been the same Since you passed a We often sit and think of you, When we are all alone, For memory is the only thing Wiflimantic, Attorney E. L. Darbie ap- peared before Judge Greene at Monday's session of the superior court here and ob- iained a writ of habeas corpus ‘under which the young man was released from Brooklyn jail Cobb is thé young man who was driv- That grief can call its own. ing the A. T. and T. motor truck that crashed into a team in which Mr. and FATINR Moo, !lm Mrs. Ralph Colvin were riding, last Thursday night, alons :he highway near what is known as the Deacon Pratt place at Hampton. Mrs. ( injureéd and is now a patient at St Jo- | seph’s hospital in Willimantic. ; It was contended in court that Justice | William C. Oliver of the town of Ham ton, . who heard the charges filed agains: Church & Allen | : 15 Main Street Fzmeral Dtrecto Embalmm 7 Lady Assistam Telephene 328-3 'HENRY E. CHURCH ¢ _ WM. SMITH ALLEN | Cobb after the accident, exceeded his au- thority in sentencing Cobb to jail. A count charging intoxication against Cobb was nolled and he was sentenced on a charge of reckless driving. The statute | covering reckless driving specifically provides that a fine of not less than $25 may be ‘imposed for a first offence and | ,not more than $100. No permission is given ‘to linflict a jail sentence. Cobb's guardian ad Jitim appealed from Justice Oliver's decision at the time it was an- nounced, desiring to take the case to the superior court, but the justice arbitrarily overruled this, too, and insisted on send- ing. young Cobb o jail. Cobb was brought from the jall at Brooklyn to the court here Monday af- ternoon in charge of Jailer Albert S. Fields and was released from custody as soon as Judge Greenc's decisiop was given out. - Cobb's home s in x-“l\lll/ y Center, BReED TODAY VIOLA DANA “BLACKMAIL” THE THRILLING ROMANCE OF SILK STOCKINGED CROOKDOM A METRO SPECIAL PRODUC- TION BY LUCIA CHAMBERLAIN, AS PUBLISHED IN THE SATUR- DAY EVENING POST. e —— e ELMO LINCOLN in . “ELMO THE FEARLESS” CENTURY COMEDY PATHE NEWS Pony Votes Given Away at All Matinee Performances e near Elmville, but he has been at work with an A. T. and T. gang that is making its headquarters in Willimantic. Slackness of railroad business through this city was indicated Y the fact that some freight trains that have run very regularly Sundays did not go over the line the past Sunday, when the yards hére were the quietest they bave been on any day in years. Reports from various towns hereabouts indicate that many people Were generous toward the Day Kimball hospital at Thanksgiving time. Schools here resumed their sessions on Mond‘). following the Thanksgiving re- Memberl of Putnam grange will de »t Brookiyn Saturday next to attend a peeng of Quinebaug grange. Many members of the organization will gather here Friday for the annual meet- ing of the \\lndhlm County Farmers’ association. m LOUIS E. KENNEDY DANIELSON Undertaker and Embalmes Soecisl Attertion to Every Detall DANTELSON CASINO, STARKWEATHER BLDG. BOWLING AND POCKET -BILLIARDS FOUR ALLEYS THREE TABLES WEDNESDAYS LADIES' DAY. Bow! is the sport for all Prises given away every Saturday. YOU ARE INVITED,