Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, January 7, 1922, Page 6

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DANIELSON at a premium, so favorable are the con- ditlons at the present time. The new Mot & few men who belleved—and re- |issue Wil be of serial bonds and the incorrigible—that women never | resolution under which they are author- have been allowed to vote will |ized by the town provides that they their paper hizh up so as to hide | Shall be retired at the rate of $5,000 faces while they indulge in a sat-|cach vear, beginning in July, 7923. The chuckie and wide-spread grin— |money derived from the bonds is to be wifey 13 Dot expected to observe |used to retire notes of the town which Teadihg wat is to be here set forth, | are bearing interest at the rate of € for the chuckle and the stealthy | per cent. per annum. women in Killingly who are of | The saving in interest alone will b age—up to the limit of §0 years— |sufficlent to pay almost half the year- §%y being emumerated*in order that an |ly amount required to retire $5,000 of 4s8ual personal tax of $2 each may b6 |the honds. In any event, the $5,000 an- > against them, as has been done | nually required for retiring the amount men for, lo, these many years!|gpecified will be provided by including Few women will be able to obtaln ex- [that sum for that specific purpose in the embtion from the tax, excepting Widows | annual budget. of soldiers or sallors or marines. Not| The resolution in favor of issuing the & few men escape the tax by reason of [honds was presented by Frederick A. Ja- Baving performed mlilitary duty O | cobe, chairman of a speclal committee through having given vears of service In {appointed in October, 1920, to handle re- the fire department, but these two flelds | Anancing business of the town. At that able to is- e bonds, but conditions have changed Tax Collector George A. Wiiliams, of | since that time and bonding is now pre- of exemption, are, at least for the pres-|period it was deemed Inadv! ent. closed tight to the women. Dayville, was going from house to house | ferable to issuing notes. #bout the borough Friday, making the smumeration of all adult women. He ob- talns the names, addresscs, age and cuvation of each woman enumerated. Se- Isctman James Bacon of Goodys is in making the enumeration in RiS section of the town. Many of the women aje well satisfied to pay the tax as only an Bected with thelr having attained ltizenship with equal frznchise rights Othery who never cared to vote are not 0 favorable to the assessment that Be levied againc the: extension of time untll January 16 have not rec fe st with applic erly filled out Ana_the who laughs In gles he- | Next Tuesday evening nt the home of canse e thibks the women -are now get. | Mrs. James M. Paine, pupils of the Stxth, ting hooked” for taxes, especially if he |Seventh and Eighth grades of the Dan- some | lelson Grammar schools will compete for adult and unmarried daughters, will do |a prize offered by the W. C. T. U. for bject @ second thought, | the best essay on prohibition. ' Miss B¢ & married man, maybe wit! well to give the s for he may have > pay two or more as- |Grace M. Stanton Is in charge of the Sessments instead of ono, [ father | arrangements for what is expected to be many times foots most of t . an interesting event. A few loss than 8 score of citizens | One of the delightful events in the gathered 1t town mecting at |life of students at Killingly High school the town ha frerm oted |this season was the junior promenade uganimously in favoring o ¢ bonds | held in the assembly hall of the High of the town o int | School, Friday evening. With thelr of §15%,000, bonds r- | guests, which included the members or Bt at be rat snderstood t Irma Perry. At opa Keach : vice president Reed; treasurer, Mrs. WEAK T0 WALK i Now Works Nine Hours a Day. ! Lydia E. Pinkham’s Vegetable | Compound Restored Her Strength Union Village, Vt.—“I was weak and neryous and all run-down. 1 could not walk across the floor without resting, il at Pawtn fand I had been rs at the To that way for Tax for the month of yanuary. w position t and formerl: ett mill In Occum. weeks, Isawyour * o fieck of £5 shoe on 1ind near D: advertisement in v and the fi < doing well. Mr. Jthe paper andaf- W s has ha i <= with his ter taking one bot- J erprise, in which Con- tle of Lydia E. | nectic time occupied a_much Pinkiian's Vege, " . lace than at ‘present. table Compoun weeks have passed since the I felt the good it bRl L Bl wudoing me and Tca AN Ty SaIEhhone 5 aame attiis ¥ took seven more in all. Before Lfin- | narin of heee So erent war the o fsbed I was able to work nine hours | ciruction around Worcester that scores sdayina steam laundry. I cannot toll lines are still out of service E:n much in favor of your med- Members of the French-speaking chil’ 1 trust all sick and suffering of Mary of St. Joseph's parlsh have women willtakeit. Ithas been two nrepared a comedy h they are since Ttook it and I am strong | Present net week in the parish hall i {an well.” — Mrs. L. A. GUIMANN, hial school -bulding. mion Village, Vermont. A A fesm of Webster This is oaly one of such letters we 3 s (Saturday) evening t are continually publishing showing t the K. of C. five in the weekly what Lydia E. Pinkham hasdone for 71" 1.1 et one oo mondetin women. Mrs. Guimann’s letter should interest you. Many womengetinto aweak, ner- 1 players, and the presen tid to be exceptionally fast o s Rendish Gibly yriin Hbictyie: vous, run down condition because of .1 tne warimae b 0 i nces at the Ohpheum th ailments they often have. Such wo. men should take Lydia E. Pink Vegetable Compound at the fir: easing show. j 1 had its quota of fish- of trouble. n fce Friday, an ideal i for nefther too cold for the Chief_Johm McFarland recelved a tel- ¢gram Friday from the motor vehicle de- partment informing him thath another midnight has been made in the matter of allowing motorists to run with#1921 registration plates, providing they have made application for 1922 licenges and ed them. This further extension is due to the fact that trouble being encountered at Hartford tion blanks that are not prop- is | the senfor class, the juniors devoted the 1| evening to dancing. The march was led | bx Theadore Recves, class president, and 1 termission re- | freshments were served. The hall was tiractively decorated, the class colors { conspleuously displayed Following are the newly elected offi- f the Ladles' Sewing circle of St church: President Mrs, H sccretary, Frs. F. O. Arm- | new registration expired at,midn Ashwortk and Mrs. Andrew ze of the work of er. who succeeds Clarence 2t of the Attawau- e up the duties lay morning. Slater has been with the Slater was for enced of local car that of a Putnam man who sent in hi application and check in November and has not as vet alt Collector George A. Williams has | turned through the bank on which it was terfe fnfer the who has not made apnicat difficulties W' himself with an unusually bad si pond where pickerel are t's the happy. contented, wisely-fed hens that pay the large profits. Don't decelve yourself or your hens by buying cheap or so-called *‘Just %8 good'’ feeds; they are dear at any price. Mash Feeds containing 2 large amount of fibre may fill the hens’ cr but will not make many eggs. Use " This i the raie this bank is paying its depositars. DEPGSEYS . ... ... ..... $3554.300.07 SURFLUS AND PROFITS.... § 262,206.16 A sowmsd, conservalive imstitution, i stead: Danielson, Conn. our best friends fellow that attends the fire nor too hot for the man who chops the holes. .4 Bos ndn ncial paper Rda e A ng its readers some interesfing things nb'out‘ the Googyafi‘ C’vtsvn §l'lll"ot ‘Q]‘) - ingly, Tncluding the stafement that the plant has just reopened after being clos- ed two vears and employing 1,000 hands. Goodyear people will be mighty inter- csted fn these {acts, or so represented to e. The body of Joseph Alex, 77, a vet- eran of the Civil war, arrived here Fri- day from Noroton, where his death oc- curred. Mr. Alex was a native of Can- ada, but for years prlor to going to the soldfers’ home at Noroton had been a resident of Attawaugan, where his broth- er, Dennls, resides. Mrs. Adele Ouimette, 78, widow of Ravie Ouimette, died early Friday morn- ing at her home on Dyer ‘street. Mrs. Ouimette, a native of Canada, had been a resident here for many vears. Mrs. Ouimette leaves a daughter, Mrs. Rose Martin. The Sunday school board of the M. E. church at its annual meeting at the parsonage this week, elected the follow- Ing officlals: Superintendents—school, Harold Holehouse: everclses, Luther Pilling; concerts, Miss Emma F. Pilling: home department, Mrs. Sidney Stone; cradle roll department, Miss Carrie Oates; ; membership and absentees’ sec- retary, Miss Hattie Codding; primary department, Miss Ruth A. Fiske department, Mrs, J. H. Brigss David King: beginners' department, Mrs. Harold Bigelow; recording secretary, Miss Ruth A. Fiske; findnclal secretary, Mi mentary department, Mi treasurer, Nathan D. Prince; chorister, Henry A. McEwen; organist, Mrs. Har- junior teachers s Myra Codding of ele- s Ruth A. Fiske ; Atwood; president and secretary of school missionary society, Mrs. m E. Keach; treasurer, Miss Myra director of teachers' training, Miss Emma F. Pilling: directors of re- ligious educat David King, Miss Myra Coading, Rev. Marvin S. Stocking and Harold Hole- house. n, Emma F. Pilling, PUTNAM Jan. 16, at midnight, is the new time limit set by the state motor vehicle de- partment for the use of 19 motor vehicles registered in this state. 1 markers on Misunderstanding of the requirements in Al rz out applications for registrations on the part of great numbers of car owners of the state is chiefly responsible for the series of delays being encountered in issuing registration plates at the de- partment_ headquarters in Hartford Capt. J. H. Buiger received a telegram Friday morning notifying him of the lat-| est xtension thal day Permission to use the old markers ex- ends, it is understood, only to those who have actudlly filed applications for of the 192 Dec. 31 t who ha€ not made app registration plates has no legitimate se under which to continue operation s car or other motor vehicie. e delay and difficultics being exn t Hartford has affected num! A case in point eceived his 1922 markers, nceled check has been re- ugh his ca awn, e local police partment is not fa- ines b operated 1 markers, but any kits and. beso Ived his machine will to face A discouraging bit of mews at the opening of the new yvear is the announce- ment that two mills of ight- inga r an indefinite manufacture of on fabrics and | been a mainstay of Putnam's indus life for many vears. At he big plant of the French River T extile sol of hours. Mechanicsville Piant manutactures worsteds fairs seem-to be brightening In the tire | fabric field, as indicated by the fact loads of fabric In one shipmen week An ve market for such on fabrics as a re manu- ctu the majority of mills in the Quine valley is said to be causing e present depression. There are prac- | cally no buyess sent fo product mills. of va ious eas! onnecticut One of the hest known cotton manu- | rted | at his prioe s d by a New York commission | d of which declared that | g the | rers In eastern Connecticut a few da standard of cottor house the T uthern cotton mills were de z00ds 1 w York for ction cost of the ens m county plant referred to. The an. wer fo this is sald to be that when de- pression hit the cotton 1 fa industry in 1920 many southern closed and remained closed for months, not turning a wheel. When these mills did resume operations their | age scales had been reduced almost to a pre-war level basis, a fact that allows | the southern manufacturer to _produce goods at a_lower figure than they can bs made in New England, where the total wage cut in the majority of mills, espe- cially territory, has been 22 1-2 per cent Men in the woolen and worsted indus- this territory are watching Wash safe protective tariff against floods of forcign-made goods is what is going to| &ive t ese American industries the guar. antees they require before there is real old-time activity on a steady and settled basis. The tariff enactment is looked for in the near future, and an indication that good business is expected was the activity of the Boston weol market on certain days this week. This (Saturday) evenlng there will he a powwow for members of Wapaquasset ribe of Red Med and their friends, for there is to be officers and public installation of the an _entertainment, followed by dancing. Members of Iroquois coun- clfl, Degree of Pocahontas, have especially been invited to attend an deach Red Man SEEK FRIE DS IN HOUR OF NEED. “In the hour of need we quickly seek | writes Charles Schridd | Ward de Wet, 957 73d Ave. Oakland, | Cal. “Our littie boy and girl had a severe, dry, rasping cough, without phiegm, & cough that chokes and flushes the face of the “sufferers lfke unto convulsions. Fo- | ley’s Honey and Tar was a wonderful | emergency remedy.” Cases like this give Foley’s Honey and Tar its reputation as the best remedy for coughs and~ colds. Lee & Osgood Co. ALBERTUS F. WOOD Funeral Director and Embalmer PHONE 147 DANIELSON DANTELSON CASINO, STARKWEATHER BLDG. SOWLING AND POCKET BILLIARDS FOUE ALLEYS THREE TABLES WEDNESDAYS LADIES DAY. Bowling i the eport for all Prizes given sway every Ssiurday. ass common counci company, which D me Chief attended fires, wise negligent or _inefficies removed from the department—but in the proper manner, by preferring charges them and filing them with the common council for action v against | in the uncha extenslon,ysupplementing the original| to build up expired. at midnight Fri- | injustices woul faithfu pared | ™ el | day for membe in this and immediate surrounding ington with anxious eves. Fixing of a| For Infants, Tavalids and Growing Children “The Original Food-Drink For All Ages | No Cosking — Nourishing — Avoid Imitations and Substitutes ‘malted grain extract in Powder Popular Prices _ ; THE LIVES OF A MILLION WOMEN WASTED | has the privilege of bringing a non-mem- ber guest. The officers 'to be installed are: Sa- chem, James McAvoy; senior sagamore, J. Artbur Perry; junior sagamore, Hen- ry Lambert; prophet, C. R. Cotton; col- lector of wampum. Peter Gardner; keep- er of wampum, Edwand E. Eilis; chief of records, George Perry; trustees, years, Adalphus Demute, two Frank Cloutier, one year, John Ferns. Peter F. Gardner. John Fern and Wil- liam Falter make up the committee that has had in charge the arrangements for the big council What looked like a perfectly good agreement and arrangement for ironing out the troubles of the fire department, which troubles were to be no more after Thursday night, seems to have flivyered, or at least struck a snag, for on Friday the entire proposition was up in the air again, and may remain there for some time to come. It appears that the propos city meeting. Chief Ralph E. Thurston is not favora- sition that the No. s the chief bone of con- ble to the propo tention, “he disbanlded and who b; For the present, at lea d. Chief Thurs a dep pride of th t'en dhe is dec co to lismissals of firemen, nu I d and oent service Thurston said Fr was perfectly agreeable to the izing of the non-existent No. with & membership of effic able to those most int articular organization. It wal learned Friday memhers of th depart men to selection of foremen,/a matter ably left fo vote at a company meetin Miss Ruth Ald oth nday svening open meeting of im el for Monday aftermoon In various eastern towns officials are causing dult women tax of $2 am this week ouch with the var quainting himself with various detalls of the Putnam system of scheols. Mrs. J. W. Walker of Meado ra her parents, Dr. = club, Oliver Bowen h, Bastford men. are to spend the r NORTH WOODSTOCK The t days returned o their Monday—Miss Winifred Miss Maud He: Mrs is convaleseing from pneumonia a M Ga 1gh the holidays. Miss Dorothy Bundy returned to Brow university, Providence, where tudent. on Tuesday The Dr: Soclaty hall Satw nas tree and hol Joyed. M dred of Southbri itors at David Hick: Mr. and Mrs. Le: closed their summer to Boston fi The annu ner was hei chicken dinner was served Miss I been v Witter. the winter. CENTRE GROTGN An entertainment was held in the vil- age school on the evening of Dec. 23d. The pupils, directed by their gave the following! program: Song. school, Joy to the World ; | . A Happy Family, Miss Mary Bail primary grades, pia with the following character Miss Dorothy Daboll; Page; Five Children, Emma Loretta Rousseau, Gray, A represented by Lydia Gray Daboll. helped Emil*Imry, Catherine Daboll, Leila scenes were give the Ni The Next Morning- light : The older pupils presented a plas Old Fashioned Christmas, scenes taken from Whshington Irving's Bracebridgs Hall. The characters: Squire bridge, Albert Davis Ferguson Marion, Loretta Rouss cau ; Midnight Clear. After the pla: to all the chil lighted distriby hour. nd decorated tree. Misses Mary and Charlotte Bailey en- tertained at a wateh meeting at their home about 20 newh Games were enjoy S {read'nz of poemie . Leon ceived the prize for the best song. cream and cake were served and the guests left in the early morning hours. Wednesday evening the Ladles' Aid society held a Christmas tree and enter- tainment at the chapel. and Mrs. Irvipg Crandall moved to Groton after a stay with Mr. They will reside tem- Grace Chappell of Crandall’s parents. porarily with Mrs, South street. Miss Mary Bailey h3s returned home visit with hel brother, . of Branford. The village school began Monday, Jan. ‘The committee has put in another stove, as one is not sufficient to keep the room’ warm. SHOULD THE WOMAN BE TIED, TO THE HOME, WHILE THE MANY CANDOAS HE PLEASES O LISBON The annual business meeting and roll call of Newent church was held at the afternoon at o'clock, following a social hour and lunch. ORPHEUM =555« 15 Monday, 50:.75c.N(8)1MF0REVBYWM’ v ARE YOU ONE OF THEM ? S IT A FACT THAT EVERY MARRIED WOMAN, A' SHE'S UNLOVED = SOME TIME, THINKS Frank E. Hyde, clerk and treasurer of the church, gave a report of the finances of the church, and Mrs. Ransom Read reported for the Ladies’ Ald and Mission- Charles P. Learned was slected trustee for three years; E. Hyde, clerk and treasurer, and James | Kennedy, auditor. The election of Sunday school officers was held Sunday, sband the fire companies now in ence and reorganize the department under the newly appointed chief and his tants cannot be accomplished except possibly through the vote of either the or through action by & following the Walter A. Hyde was elected Albert Bradlow, perintendent ; Yy organi o presel y organized from among the present | JETRCRAC]E S bership and from among the mem- bership of the former No. which retired about two years Thurston believes that a fireman regularly performed h and against whom there are no charges should not be ejected from ment without cause. the men in the department should have | a square deal—honest all around. Ch'ef Thurston is perfectly with the proposal that men who have not or who have been other- Hyde, librarian, and M: olm Wibberley, | assistant librarian. Year's guests of Miss Sarah Adams in Jewett City. Marjorie Taylor of New spent the week end at Mrs. G. A. Ken- His attitude is that Mr. and Mrs. Herman Learned, J. H. Kénnedy, G. A. Kennedy, and family and ! . Read attended the funeral of Mrs. J. Byron Sweet in Gi wold Sunday. Hazel Johnson spent the holiday vaca- tion with her mother, Mrs. Dora Johnson, and Mrs. W. Madison Square Garden January 25 to 28 inclusive SR M to10:30 P. M. by t the situation e department is likély on's ambition is artment that will be city, but in i cdly unwi nyone, and he feels that be worked by wholesale mbers of whom rds and hay Manchester.—The trustees of the Man- chester Memorial hospital have appointed Miss Hanna Malgrem of New York oty | superintendent | Big Confetti Dance GIVEN BY The Melrose Club AT PONEMAH HALL TAFTVILLE Saturday Evening, Jan. 7th MUsIC BY Herb Smith’s Orchestra BIG DANCE IN BALTIC CLUB HALL TONIGHT MUSIC BY WELCOME'S NOVELTY ORCHESTRA Since Miss Gauthner’ gnation Miss Katherine Donnel superintendent, The new superintendent will as- ¥ afternoon that t men agree- ested BROOK—In Princeton, Albert Brook, . formerly of this city. and Miss Brook of Boston. ists of the membership of the pro- posed No. 1 and No. 2 companies, the comnanies thfough a i and Harry Gifford, e 10 be married here abeth Brinik. s scheduled NORLING—Tn THEATRE THE ONE BEST PET Chester Comedy e ————————— e —————————— BRrReEeD ANOTHER RUPERT HUGHES STORY WITH ALL THE HUGHES HUMOR AND EVERYDAY HUMANESS TOM MOORE And a Notable Supporting Cast, Headed by Helene Chadwick, in “FROM THE GROUND UP” A Story That Is Truthful and Human in Every Incidént TODAY—CONTINUOUS SHOW, 1:30 TO 10 P. M. “WILLIAM FARNUM, in “HIS GREATEST SACRIFICE” 12th Chapter of “HURRICANE HUTCH” Pathe News—Sunshine Comedy—Children 15¢ Today SUNDAY, MONDA* AND TUESDAY TOPICS OF THE DAY TODAY Mat., Children 15 CHARLIE CHAPLIN IN HIS FAMOUS REVIVAL A JITNEY ELOPEMENT P———————— e Windham an enumera- to the age of 60 to be made in order to assess an Masquerade Dance | AT PULASKI HALL Saturday Evening, Jan. 7, '22 MUSIC BY HUMPHREY’S NOVELTY | ORCHESTRA Ladics 45c—Gents 55¢ PRIZES AWARDED FOR THE PRETTIEST, AND THE MOST COMICALLY COSTUMED ewood cemeter: an act of the last legislature. st Witham of the s been getting in s schools ate home in Bozrah Burial in Manlewodd cemetery. In_this city, Jan. Antonia Angelone, widow Mary’s cemetery s scheduled for next of the Putnam wife of John Miller, | : ar Buell and Burton | t" the residence of her father. Tahan sireet. Sz Regiiiem high i irch at § o'clock. mainder of epresenting attend the the . Congregational ers who were here for Potter to V CONMUNITY nice Leaviit to Hartford. | BABCOTE =In Junice Tbbard is hom | for her mothel SATURDAY, JAN. 7 ¥ Hibbard, who | IDEAL ORCHESTRA OF Miss Mary F. Potter is a guest of Mr | o 1922, Filomena Toscano, a&ed 71 years. Clarence Weaver in Savannah, | WILLIMANTIC IN MEMORY. In Loving Memors of Our Beloved Son Connecticut College Concert Course ELENA GERHARDT MEZZ0-SOPRANO COENRAAD V. BCO ACCOMPANIST ; Lyceum Theatre, New London| Thursday, January 12th $3.00, $250—GEN'L_ADM. $1.50 TAX FREE TICKET SALE JANUARY 9th AT CHIDSEY’S, NEW LONDON MONTVILLE no serviee at nd Brother, atic club held a meeting gl T 1 Jan. 8. 1919 s, but not forgot ADAM SCHMIDT W. Armstrong and daughter Mil- | were week end vis- | IN MEMORIAM. In Memory of a Wife and Mother, MARY A. BALECOM, Who Departed This Life Jan. § 1920, AND FAMILY. Houghton have | home and have gora chureh meeting and din- Society hall Saturday Angell of Providence has| Norwich, Conn. ing her sister, Mrs OF THANKS The contributors to the Holiday Fund the State Tuberculosis collected annually . in_behalf of those un. der my care, to thank them individually. this method, who contributed of the occasion and them all a Happy. thanking all the Un- CAMPRELL, Supt. ted union services at in the special Norwich Trinity Ruth Paulson, rthur Bailey; Christmas ot | revolo, Cerevolo and France Cerevolo : The Happy Famil it Before Christmas, Visit With His Reindeer Le: The Children's De- The Montville Community lfbrary & a five hun- | CHURCH & ALLEN 15 Main Street Funeral Directors twenty-three Church, which hela | David was postponed MAJESTIC | VICTORY Cock, Frank Paulson Youth Polish- | ing Weapon, Herbert Panlson; Frank the Son, Eart Daboll; Julia the Daughter, Lydia Gray; Dame Quickley, in charge of the village dancers. Dorothy Daboll. The following songs were given dufing the plays: The One Horse Open Sleigh, Jolly Old St. Nicholas, It Came Upon the I business session was ven by held at whi the treasurer: and regard to the expenditure for church property sincs last May, amount- was Embalmers Lady Assistant HENRY E. CHURCH WM. SMITH ALLEN ! Telephone 328-3 The funeral of Mrs. Raymond Dong! ¥ afternoon with a nd large attendance The floral tributes Charles H. Ricketis Tlle Congresational in Raymond gifts were ren from the be of tha on of candy, there was a social Hill A force of men was emtting eizht and teg inch fields pomd. In Thorsday’s psper 10013 Bave heen stared tha WHES YOU WANT o put your busi- oot Srivl: ness before Wie poblic. there is no medi- um better than gh columrs of The Hi bors being present 25y racitations and Maniere re- ihe adverusing ville news it CLIFF JORDON NOVELTY OFFERING FADEN TRIO COMEDY, SINGING, TALKING TODAY—VAUDEVILLE AND PICTURES JUVENILE FOLLIES — Last Time — SUNDAY ONLY — Gladys Walton, in “High Heels” . PLAYING VAUDEVILLE CARMEL MEYERS —IN— BREAKING THRU MONDAY, TUESDAY AND WEDNESDAY—4 BIG ACTS JIM and LEO FRANCIS BLACKFACE COMEDIANS Comedy Entertainers Bessie Love, in “The Midlanders” V1 o= mHEATRE S A Clyclonic Story of a Stage CONTINUOUS e ———— T e ———————— e L ANITA STEWART, in “SOWING THE WIND” Thought He Could Resist It. MAY McAVOY, in “EVERYTHING FOR SALE” The Story of a Girl Offered For Sale in fl.\e Marriage Mart. A Tense and Gripping Heart-Stirring Drama. PARAMOUNT MAGAZINE Three Complete Shows, Beginning at 2:00, 4:30 and 6:45 to 10:00—Vaudeville at 2:30, 5:45 and 8:05 SUNDAY ONLY Star’s Love, and a Boy Who SHOW TODAY I THE TEX OFFICIAL RINGSIDE MOTION PICTURES DEMPSEY- CARPENTER FIGHT TAKEN AT THE RINGSIDE ON JULY 2nd v | Danielson el T JANUARY Sth 4 | i AT THE RICKARD Putnam JANUARY 10th AT THE Fellows was elected superin- t of the C cational Sunday and Walter J. Moran, vice sup Albert Avery was in Norwich 3 been en- from Jeffer Miss Grace the holidays with her sister in Attawauganm. ge. was reatmeny for drop ev. Harry 8. Martin, for- | n to|ing the Dismantiing New London Theatre. Em acatre ofi Bank street in New London is being dismantied. Al the cupboards and orchestra \ equip- t have been taken out, and the thea- tre is practically a vacamt buflding. It rted, that since the closing of the Place by the stats polce because it dil not meat fire protection requirements, lorris Tuzzner, manager of the thea- tre. has found that the cost-of remodel- ing. to meet the regu- this week for |lations, would be 3o great that it wowld 'Bot De & pay'ng ipvestment.

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