Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, February 27, 1922, Page 6

DANIELSON ANP PUTNAM NEWS DANIELSON PUTNAM EiBtngly High school's basketbail team | , The board ‘of relief has granted a re- proved that It ranks with the greatest high achoel teams of the state when it met and @efeated Danbury Hig school team at Now Hawven Fridey evening and gave the New Haven Commmerctal High school team 'a tremendous, though losing, battle at the Yalp gymnasium Satufday morning. Kil- tngly won from Denbury 19 to 12 and lost to New Haven Commercial 13 to 5. There were some things about the New Haven trip that do not seem quite fadr to Kilingly, particularly the fact that the tewm did not start to play the Danbury seme untll 10.30 Friday night and the game was not over until nearly 11.30. This meant that the Kfllingy team did not get to rest until well after midnight, and they wWent to bed with a 7 a. m. call awaiting them that they might be on hand to meet New Haven Commerclal High school at the Yale gymnasium at 9 a. m. Crowding two bard games into such brief period and at such unheard of hours and considering that Killingly was facing a fresh team of players in the early morning game, it ts oonsidered remarkable that Killingly managed to do as well as the score shows sgainst New Haven Commercial. It is @ ground of objection here, too, New Haven officlas were permitted to have charge, inoluding the refercginy of the New Haven-Kfllingly gameé an. the ref- eres demonstrated that he was none too partfal to Killingly. At the end ‘of the first half of this game the score was New Haven 7, Killingly 5, and two of the points sredited to New Haven were due to the Mot that Longo, a Killingly guard, ac- sidentaily caged a goal for New Haven when Le struck at the bal and knocked i ap against a_.w. from where it boun. ew Haven bas'et. «d from ter +ard game of th aight before Kilin:y did no: show its full strength or s:ill in the firal half o this game, and ths ta he fa that the referee ca le il on New Haven .n’ nin the hait of the gaie toulin: equally « lefeat very 4 of Dant. . sory fro < a s of § v ilaen = o e senis a &c town anl t 1en yourse:f nd you wil have a splend'd plece to write. That be facts.” And Mr. Robbins also confides n us—and that means the public—to the sxtént of declaring emphatically that thera ® not one word of truth in the etatement wnyone else is Wkely to be appointed | sounty game warden. i There is no inclnation on either the part of The Bulletin correspondent nor the scores of sportsmen in Killingly {0 which he speaks in rezard to the recent bob-tall- e dgickerel episode to criticise Mr. Rob- bins, other than a fish and game official The court found aainst him to the extent that it declared the men he ordered into ty of the charges flled stands. sgainst ther There are so fons scur: g fish Conmnectiocut in the & man who Is exe vl G and the reccrd . . bRt B that even care to ob- s himeself 1ge sportsmen here thai game officials should use at. diset v oefor: d sty that court action is necessary, exceping whers there is cl nd deliberate intent o disregard the law. Mardl Gras will be observed here to- morrow (Tuesday) evendng. A number of re planned—the last, for the f those who will participate, un- after the Lenten season. Some cases of scarlet fever have made r appearance in Danielson. Homes where cases hav Gevelcped are under quarantine. The body of J. Alton Spencer, who died tn Provide v ht here Sat- day and eiving vault at Westfleld ceme Mr. and M to Worcest TY. s. John B. Bassett motorcd Sunday. At all of the masses of St. James’ church Sunday regulations for the Lenten season were read by the pastor, Rev, John Roux M. 8. Lent will apen March 1—Ash Wed- nesday, nearly thres week later than last year. Miss Catherine T. Thayer of Putnam #pent the week end with relatives in Dan- Ielson W. W. Relmer, staff soloist In New England for the alvation army, sang at duction of $62,000 in the assessed valua- tion of the property of the Nightingale- Morse corporation, manufacturers of cot- ton goods, in the north end of the city. The board ailso dsducted $300 from the assessment against D. Dumas, as this amount was found to be a clerical error. In the case of the manufacturing com- pany the deduction was made for the reason that the w: power rights and mill equipment”, been wrongfully assessed by the board-of assessors. The company, through its general manager, F. E. Richmond, asked for a reduction of $204,093. the assessors having placed a value of $268,875 upon the property. In makink claims for a reduction in the assessed valuation the agent stated that less than a third of the machinery is sufficiently modern e compete with the ordinary cotton mill in New England; that but a, third of the mill is now op- /- X ~‘ ¢ -/ " NORWICH BULLETIN, MONDAY, thers are thres men doing night duty. | an@l the captain and one patrolman on days. It is to be arranged so that all the men will have day duty a part of the time. This will be arranged by changing about once a month, a day man rellev- ing & night man. This is done for the benefit of the men as well as to further the best Interests of the department. The mother of the baby apparently abandoned in this city some weeks ago has returned to dlaim the child. The woman came here seeking her husband, but the husband fled. Then the mother made her troubles known and a home was found for the child. The mother lost her work in a local mill and went out of town seeking work. She had not Been heard from and it was thought that she had decided to abandon hér child. Now she has returned and tells of working in other places but of not earn- ing enough money to enable her to send anything for the child’s support or to pay her garfare back. This was arranged and she has jolned the child at the home |~ (Tablets or Granules) of a family in Woodstok. {8 For |ND|GEST|°N U. S. Enforcement Officer Congdon, . zmm:' William Jackson, _county investigator, | ' IS e» GE——— State Policeman Briggs and Captain Remie Delage of the Putnam police de- partment went to the home of Charles gro! have a p! in diet of most children. the ————ALSO MAKERS OF —— Ki-MoIDS | pecially busy this week arrahgements for Doltar dzy, whi next. erating, due soldly to the old style ma- chine, and not on account of lack of or- ders. It was further asserted that a third of the plant has been shut down permanently, the machinery is bemg scrapped, and the buildings offered for sale. The balance of the plant, he says, cannot be operated unless there is a considerable advance in manufactured 800dd, which is unlooked for. The board of relief made a few additions. To the assessed vatuation of the Sanborn Chem. lca] company the board edded $10,01 Napoleon Benoit, Jr., $300; Arthur La- 50 ; Henry Beauregard, $220; Al- , 3300, and James R. O'Con- The board did not take any ‘whiskey. wich at an early date. Beliske home that quantities of upon the fad of eating yeast. nor, $585. action on the petition for a reduction sent to Belisle’s to get one. made by the Putnam Manufacturing company, another cotton manufacturing concern, which asked to have the s=cssed valuation of its tenement houses reduccd. The board has finished its hooch w: labors and will not sit further this year. A new tremists In the yeast eating fad. vlan of patroling the city is to t soon, so as to divide day work. At present acted upon that theory. unday, also at the South Killing- Luroh during the day. ‘okens- ich mean Jower fares—wil( come into use on the local iines of the Con- necticut company March 1. While s fering from the burns she rece: d Fébruary 5 and the nervous shock jurcident thereto, Mrs. A. D. Sayles of s Killingly is making progress toward ver: for each pupil schools. puplils. attending the Part from ale of 1n le of household goods and tools at the Samuel Sheldon Central Village road, Wednesday, ch 1. at 130 p. m.—aav. ward to the Pacific ocean. known. The tract was purchased by son's business men will be es- who at one time lived on is set for - Saturday t of the Lenten services at St. urch will be held Ash Wedncs- In the evening there will be a prayer service and serman by the rector, Rev. Albert Jepson. to furn it is still drawn upon for this purpose. The annoal meeting of the evening. Many were at the Orpheum theatre Sun- & day afternoon to hear an address by J. O. Arroll in the interest of the Near East re- iief and to see ‘the accompanying (icture, Alice in Humgerland. Musical numbers dent, Ernest L. Davis, presided. The r Belisle, just over the line from Putnam in~ South Woodstock, Friday afternoon. The officers had a search warrant and upon looking over. the prémises found two stills and 24, quarts of moonshine Belisle will appear before U. 8. Commissioner Barl Mathewson in Nor- It was at the yeast were taken: and it was to this place that The Bulletin alluded”Thursday morning The neighborhood became wise to the fact that much yeast was finding its way to the Belisle house and When the head of the family in any nearby home forgot to bring home one of the little cakes for th good Wwife to use in bread mixing he was The neigh- borhood had heard some rumors that being manufactured at Bel- isle’s, but there was not much credence placed in the storles. as it was belleved that the family had just become ex- Not so the officers. They were convinced that| the yeast was going into something be- sides the stomach of the Belisles, and The town school board is in receipt of a draft from the state of Connecticut for $4,216, the state grant of $2.25 allowed public The amount is paid on 1,872 of the money which the state pays to towns as school aid comes the investment of money recetved lands in Ohlo which the v owned and known as the Western Reserve. When Connecticut was grantad its charter its territory extended At that the extent of the ternitory granted | Clalms were advanced B her states and in the final settle- ment of disputes Connecticut was allow- «d this territory as a part of its hold- syndicate headed by Mannassah Cutler, Putnam As the amount expended year- the state in support of schools has . this fund has been insufficient sh the whole revenue needed ; but Arcanum club was held in the club rooms Friday In the absence of the presi- dent, Charles L. Torrey, the vice presi- port of the treasurer showed the finances of the club to be in a healthy condition, not be discovered and remained a mys- tery. Captain Delage recently had to close the barred door of Cell 4 and after he gave it a pull to see if it was secure. To his surprise the door came open. The captain called Patrolman Jarvis and re- quested the officer to lock him, the cap- tain, in the cell. When the captain en- tered the patrolman closed the door with a bang. Then the captain made a couple of mystic passes, threw himself against the bars and Houdinied out. Investiga- tion disclosed that the lock on the cell door did not lock. It is now believed that either this was the case when Vangel was ocked in and mysteriously disappeared, or that he was responsible for the lock's condition. Anyway, Cell No. 4 is out of commission, temporarily, but will soon be made prisoner-tight again. Captain Delage calls attention to the ‘Way some motorists are trying to beat the fire apparatus to the site gf a fire when the alarm rings. The public has been warned against this practice and told that when a fire truck is approach- ing it is the duty of drivers to pull up on one side of the road and wait until the apparatus has passed. For a short while this request was obeyed, but at a number of recent alarms the old habit of racing the apparatus to a fire has crop- ped out. When the truck responded “to an alarm Thursday morning the driver of a delivery truck nearly ran into the fire truck, and Captain Delage saw it. The captain again gives warning against this practice and says if it does not cease arrests wiil be made and the speed kings will be made examples of. Grangers from all over Windham county gathered in Odd Fellows' hall, this city, Safiitday for the regular meet- ing of Pomona grange, No 3 The busi- ness session opened at 10.30 o'clock in the fifth degree, when reports of officers were read and the new password given. Discussion on grangé work followed. Members_of Putnam grange served ar | excellent ‘dinner at 12.15, and at 1.30 the lecturer's program started. cons'sting of addresses, songs and instrumental music. Grange exhibits at county fairs were dis- cussed by C. S. Hyde, E.'E. Brown, Mrs. Gardner, Mrs. Andrews and Countv Agent Davis. Among the speakers wers John H. Corbett, county secre.ary of tne Y. M. C. A. and a representative from Storrs Agricultural college. The address of weleome was delivered by the master, Miss Kiherine Byrne. a o he latched it, or thought it was latched, |- also featured the program for the after- noon, arranged by the Danielson federa- tion of churches. Tomorrow (Tuesday) is the last day for operating motor cars under the 1921 op~ erators’ licenses. Drivers who have not reriewed will be liable to arrest if they go out with their machines thereafter until their licenses are renewed. and it was votqd to spend not over $150 to make improvements in the club rooms. | Lucius P. Merriam, Henry A. Wheelook and Arthur S. Macdonald were appointed a’ committee to draw suitable resolutions on the death of Nathan M. Parker, a former president of the club. A ‘vote of thanks was given the treasurer and co.- lector ifor efficlent services during the Members of the Knights of Columbus from all the towns in eastern Windham county gathered in St. John's hall, Prov. where the third degree of the order was exem- piified on a class of 15 candidates. The degree work was by District Deputy John idence street, Sunday af Hennon and staff of Jew ternoon, ett City. at his home here over Sunday. Augustus H. Davison, formerly of Put- year. HOfficers were elected as follows: nam, brother of Wilkam E. Davison of Sunday morning at Brooklyn, Rev. John | PT lans, DA Firedgtiok T. Baldwin; | Mechanics street. has entered the polit- R. Pratt, of the Congregational church*| Vice president, Ernest L. Davis; secre- ifcal ring in Uxbridge, Ma where he conducted the commital Service at the [ tary and.treasurer, Lucius P. Merriam; | has lived for the nats 16 years. e 1o op burial of Frank P. Hoxie, who died in At- | directors, George P. Miner, A. W. Mar- Y t = tldboro .Relatives acted as bearers, A. cy. James Murray, William Hughes and aspirant for the office of tax collector of th etown. Mr. Davison was graduated F. Wood was in charge of the funeral ar- John Slattery. Through the thoughtful-|from Putmam High school When e rangements. ness and generosity of Louls Girard ‘aiyoung man he went to Washingtom Sunday afternoon, fumeral services for | COllation of ‘sandwiches, ‘cake and’ coffee William T. Matthewson was conducted at uis home in East Killingly by Rav. J. W. -arpenter, pastor of the church at that place. The body was placed in the re- ceiving vault at the Bartlett cemetery there. Relatives acted as bearers A. F. Wood was the funeral director. Pussy willows were discovered by those who found time Sunday afternoon to take walks into territory hereabouts where the willows are to be found. Rumors persist that the Maln street plant of the Connecticut Mills combany, this plant formerly operated by thé Da: ielson Cotton company, has been sold, but this was denied on Sunday. The Community Teachers' Training class is to meet at the Methodist church this (Monday) evening. Reports relative to Robert Morln, who recently was operated on for appendicitis at St. Vincent's hospital at Worcester, are encouraging. T'nis is vacation week for the children in the public schools of the town of Kiil- ingly S Robins have been seen on Fairchance farm, in the town of Killingly. Fred Wood harvested ice on Fairchance lake 25 inches thick. Everett James has purchased a pure bred Ayrshire bull of the best blood lines. Henry McDermott of Woonstooket was week. who have moved to Philadelphia. formed in Putnam later. notice in Boston. The couple former! suit for divorce from the grounds of intolerable cruelty Suffolk county superior court. Mr. Eva is now said to be living in Worcester. no longer. a few months ago. was served. The club now has 70 resi- dent and 6 non-resident members, and new applications are coming in every Manager Jacob Alpert of the Victory theatre is to move from Tatem street to the tenement in the house of Louis Wolf, corner of Fremont and Seward streets, recently vacated hy the Daggett family, Tony Kenyon of Dedham, Mass., spent the week end with relatives in Putnam. Woman repnblican dlubs have been or- ganized in Eastford, Woodstock, Thomp- son and Danielson by Mrs. Marian Blake Campbail and Miss Alice B. Phelps un- der the direction of the republican state central committee. A similar club will be | The marital troubles of Carrfe E. and Alphonso R. Evans have come to public| ! i1 resided in Putnam. The wife has brought husband on and de- sertion. The libel is returnable in the The mystery of Cell No. 4 is a mystery Captain Delage has discov- ered how in all probability Phélip Vangel escaped from the Putnam police station How he got out could { Where for years he was a dlerk in the house of representatives. He returned north about 16 years ago, since which time he has been living in Uxbridge, JEWETT CITY One night last week somebody madt a wholesale planting of empty Jamaica ginger bottles on North Main siveet, near the frontage owned by Charlie Butts. Bvidence is plain that the party who left them had no less than three bushels in as many burlap grain sacks, two of which were gotten over the wall intact, and the contents left in the bags The other sack broke open on the bottom and a bushel or more of 2 oz. bottles were spill- ed in the road and left there, the|bag be- ing thrown away 1i» against the wall Some considerate passer-by pushed the bottles out of the path of traffic, not, how- ever, until passing automobiles had ground many of them to powder. The next day a couple of hoys got wise to the bottles over the wall and made away with the two bushel bags full. One man who saw the collection figures that there was some- thing doing 'round yet. The reason for the dumping at this point, right in the borough limits, on a much traveled road, To win a race a Jockey doesn’t put extra weight on the horse that helps him succeed No man or woman who wants to succeed in the race of life can afford the handicap of headaches, insomnia, indiges- tion and debility. Nor can they afford to take anything that may tion of the nervous system. Yet this is what many peo- ple do who drink excessive amounts of tea or coffee. For tea and coffee contain caffeine, and entire nervous system. Also that growing who b Postum for Made:by-Postem-CerealCo., Inc., Battle-Creek, Mich. sible cause of headache, insom~ nia, or nervousness, it might be well to stop taking teaand coffee for awhile, and drink rich, sat- isfying Postum, instead. Postum is a delicately= roested, pure cereal beverage— delicious and wholesome. Order Postum from your grocer today. Drink this fra- grant, healthful beverage for awhile, and see if you will not feel brighter, more active, and more resistant to fatigue—as so many thousands of others have felt. Postum comesin two Jorms: Instant Postum (in tins) made instantly in the cup by the addition of bolling water. Postam Cereal (in packages of larger bulk, for those who prefer to make the drink while the meal is being precared) made by boiling for 20 Health—“There’s a Reason” keep up a continual irrita- over-stimulates the it is especially bad for children, or for any one any tendency to ner- WEST Westerly will have to ablde by daylight saving time this season, as the law was enacted at the session of the Rhode Isl- and legfslature just held. The committee who has charge of the hosing of an architect for the two new school buildings have awarded the con- tract to Hopping & Field of Providence. The drawing of plans and specifications will go forward at once. The building committee has organized with Thomas Hope chairmap and W. H. Bacon secre- tary. Saturday a large number of allens went to Norwich for their naturalization. The group went by ‘bus which left here at 8 odlock from in front of Fisher's store. Two dates in March have been set when first papers will be given those seeking them. This (Monday) evening the stockhold- ers of the new Pawcatuck bank, recent- ly organized, Wil enjoy a banquet. A speaker prominent in banking circles will give an address. k B. Smith, allas Slippery Smith, va‘;rlbnmh! before Justice Capotasto in the Kingston court for this county ana was held for the grand jury this (Mon- day) morning. He is charged with be- ing a common gambler. John Haas was given a hearing on two indictments charging assault with a davgerous weapon. He pleaded not guiity. His case was continued until this (Monday) forenoon. Haas was also arraigned on an appeal from the Third district court charging him with carrying .| concealed weapons. The case of the state vs. Joseph Quar- ino s on for today (Monday), the charge being assault with a dangerous weapon The case of Edward Brown vs. Joseph Girard was transferred to the Westerly calendar. Mr. and Mrs. T. M. Weems of Beau- mont, Tex.. are guests of Mr. and Mrs. Otis Burdick. Deputy Sheriff Fred T. Mitchell is able to be out after a few weeks' {llness. Miss Gertrude Solomon is visiting in New York and Plainfield, N. J. W. L. O'Brien, superintendent of the FEBRUARY 27, 1922 SCIENCE REVEALS il te healthful 3—PEOPLE—38 - COLORED ENTERTAINERS s—BIG ACTS—5S THE LAUGHING SUGCESS OF THE SEASON HAL JOHNSON & C LATE STAR OF “STEP LIVELY,” IN A FARCE COMEDY WITH MUSIC “MR. CHAPERONE” JONES and CRUMLEY Bl THOMAS & FREDERICK SISTERS LEDDY and LEDDY in “NONSENSICAL NONSENSE” AND 10—BIG ACTS—10 FOR THE WEEK DON'T MISS IT ! SPECIAL !—Today, Tues., Wed.—EXTRA !—A Dollar Show—No Advance in Prices ! e s - ANNIVERSARY WEEK ANY A RIOT OF FUN EBAN and MACK JUVENILE ENTERTAINERS ALSO FEATURE ATTRACTION GEORGE FITZMAURICE PRESENTS MAE MURRAY THE DANCE” EVERY SCENE A REVELATION! A PARAMOUNT ARTCRAFT PICTURE Raymond A. Simonds, Tenér Webster-Brocks Trio VIOLIN—CELLO—PIANO Auspices of FAITH TRUMBULL CHAPTER D. A R. COMMUNITY HOUSE Monday Evening, March 6, 1922 Eight O’Clock Doors Open at 7:30 TICKETS $1.00 Tax Exempt On Sale At Cranston’s and From Members of the Chapter is not clear. (A half mile further on the deposit would have been less likely to attract notice. Sunday was like & spring day in the Dborough, the church services throughout the day were well attended, and in tue afternoon many enjoyed walks afleld where only traces of the six inches of Snow remains. Some returning had srigs of pussy willow to show that bore the siivery tinge of coming spring. Purple grackles and kilideer were noticed for the first time, The graciles, as is their custom, were looking over last year's tenements in the big pines on North Main street with a view to early housekeeping. As Miss Jennle McKenna was returning to her home last Thursday avening, aiter attending a rehearsal for the coming min- strels, at a point on the state road near the new Aspinook houses she was struct by the modguard of a rapidly moving au- tomebile that came upon her from down the road. Miss McKenna remembers {nothing about it, only knows that when ishe regained consciousness she was lying in_the gutter beside the road. Finally reaching her home it was found that al- though brulsed and cut in a number of places she had sustained no s-rious in- 'jury. The driver kept on, evidently more anxious to make a get-away than to ren- der aid to the girl that he must have known he had knocked down. Miss Me- Kenna say she will be in the show just the same. Not long ago she was painfully injured at the Adxinook when her clothing Dbecame entangled in a part of the moving machinery. ~ A Jewett City man who contemplates wearing his stove-plpe hat and carrying a cane#o match, making his annual chureh going effort on Easter Sunday, is rejo ing at fifty days lesway vet, since Easter Sunday falis on April 18. Pomeranian puppies for sale, pedigreed- registered stock. Eli Blanchette, Daniel- son.—adv. Many attendants of the Congregational church have heen interested to learn as tc lthe welfare of Rev. and Mrs, Albert Don- nell, hte former for some time pastor of | the church in Jewett City. He ten a friend within a féw days saying that they are pleasantly situated at Newington, 1., which is near Portsmouth. It Is « beautiful country town, there is no village, but the houses are a little thicker In the center than in any other fart of the town except 4t the dye plant, which is at the extreme edge of the town. This started in as a ship-yard during the war, and a chemical works for making high ex plosives was connected with it. In the process of manufacturing the dyes one stage is the production of a high ex- os).e next door to T. N. T.. A man was killed there not long ago in an explo- sfon. The advantage over the dye works of working in a powder mill is that anything really serious hapbens there Is 2 good deal petter chance of emough benz left of a man to give an excuse for hold- ing a funeral. There is ‘n the town a li- brary as well supilied with books as the Jewett Olty library and with an endow- ment of $30,000. The new school house built last year cost with equipment $24,- 000. Mr. Donnell further says that he had the honor of composing the respon- sive part of the dedication programme which was complimented by the state of- ficlals as being unique and well arranged. There is no other church there and Mr. ERLY street rallway, is confined to his home on Lester avenue by illness. Walter Broadfoot of Highland avenue, who has been seriously ill, is able .to be about. C. W. Case and W. F. Wilson of Phil- adelphia are in town for the balance of the month, guests of friends. M. T. Tucker of Carolina was in town Saturday. Winifred H. Casey held a whist party at her home on Lester avenue Friday evening. The prizes went to Willam H. Casey and Mrs. C. Edward Leary, and the consolation awards were given Mrs. W. L. O'Brlen and Miss Eleie Bryer. The Ladles’ Leslie club held a banquet Friday evening at the Elm Tree inn in honor of its 19th anniversary. Later they returned to their rooms in Sillman hail, where a social hour was enjoyed, with solos by Miss Elizabeth Tinley and Mrs. George Grant, a duet by Miss Fin- ley and Mrs. K. P. Scott. The speakers were Mrs. Bessle Reardon, Mrs. Bella Sawyers and Mrs. Buckham. Mr. and Mra. Charles Alexander of Boston are guests of the former’s par- 32 Moss street. Ruby Green and Dorothy Larkin spent the week end with Irene Gavitt of Glas- go, Conn. (Contributed.) ‘The funeral services for Miss Abby C. home on Elm street, were held Thursday the local church. were beautiful floral pleces. Burid was in River Bend cemetery. The bearers were 1g Nelson Camobell and Albert Babcock of Providence, Charles McCulloch of New York ana three nephewd of Miss Babeock, Horace Babcock, Rowse Baboock and Rev. John M. Groton. ¢ ents, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Alexander, of Babcock, who died Monday at her late afternoon at 2.30 o'clock at Christ Epie- copal church, of which she was a mem- ber. Rev. Nathaniel B. Groton of White- FLAVIO PEZZOLL marsh, Pa.. officlated, and was assisted MRS. FRANK CECC by Rev. E. W. Babcock of Troy, N. Y., AMELIA ROBERTL and Rev. Edmund J. Cleveland, rector of Many relatives and friends attended the services and there s Added—Seats Now Selling =3 STOCK Ca. Offering the Big New York Hit “Turn to the Right” An Erring Youth is the Central Figure of the Story and His Rescue From a Career of Crime Through the Christian Influence of His Old-Fashion, Praying Mother Provides the Play With a Powerful Underlying Theme of Mother Love. Tomorrow—Matinee and Night COSMO HAMILTON’S BIG SUCCESS “SCANDAL?” One of the Most Brilliant Plays Seen in Years. A Whole Year at the 39th Street Theatre, N. Y. PRICES—Matinee 25¢, 50c. Evenings, 25¢, 50c, 75¢. Tax REED) THEATRE | PATHE NEWS A FEAST OF BEAUTY SET AMID THTILL | AGNES AY AND A DISTINGUISHED CAST IN A FILM VERSION OF SIR Gil- GERT PARKERS TREMENDOUSSTORY “THE LANE THAT | HAD NO TURNING” A STORY OF WOMAN’S GREATEST SACRIFICE HELEN GIBSON in “The Ghost of the Canyon” TCDAY AND TUESDAY [ L s Educational Comedy Donnell is town pastor. Miss Ethel Burdick of Mystic was a wvisitor in the borpugh Sunday. R. A, Wibur was one of the party that attended the Nemrod Grotto cere- monial held in Norwich Wednesday even- Ing. No sooner is there any little disagree- ment here relative to the labor question than a number of people show up, fever- ishly anxious to organize a union. There seems but little doubt that the agitators who attentrted to institute such opera- tions here Friday were of tre I. W. order. The main thing seems to be to land the necessary fee. It 18 generally believed that some of them were hooch hounds who scented a possible chance to raise the price. Anyway, they like the men here early in the week soliciting money to fin- MARRIED < [RF — WORTON—In Willimantic, Feb. 11, 1922, by Rev. W. C. Norris, Samuel E. Adguire and Miss Ethel Morton. SWEET—MORTIMER—In Sterling. Feb. 2 18, 1922, by Rev. O. H. Moore, Ernest Sweet and Miss Beatrice Mortimer. DIED. . BINGHAM—In Hartford, Feb. 25, 1922, Nancy L. Standish Bingham, widow of Henry A. Bingham Funeral Monday_at 2 D. m. at the home of her son, Edwin H.’Bingham, 44 Gillette street, Hartford. Burhl in Hanover cemetery at 4.30 p. m. MAS—In Providence, R._I, Feb. 26 T}{‘B)L’!'_ Winifred, wife of Willlam - H. Thomas. L Funeral services at her late residence, 51 Mulberry street, Providence, Wednes- day, March 1, at 2 p m_ Relatives and friends invited to_attend. Burial in Pocassett cemetery, Providence, R. I AEFFER—In Norwich, Feb. 26 scl';fi?, Francis M. Schaeffer, son of Mr. and Mrs. Evert J. Schaeffer of Har- land road. Funeral at the home of his parents Tuesday _afternoon, Feb. 28, at 2 o'clock. Burial in Maplewood ceme- tery. HURCH—In Poquetanuck, ' Feb. 26, 0 1922, Hannah A., widow of Wilam A. Church, aged §8 years. Funeral services at her late home Poquetanuck Wednesday, March 1, at 2 p. m. Burial in Maplewood ceme- ery. e e IN MEMORIAM. In Loving Memory of our Wife and Sister, MRES. MARY ROBERTI PEZZOLI, ‘Who Died Feb. 26th, 1920. CARD OF THANKS I take this means of expressing my sincere gratitude for the many acts of kindness shown me in the illness, death and burial of my beloved wife, Mary Sedden Hampson. T esnecially to thank a#l who sent flowers to the funeral. These Good Samaritan acts will ever be cherished b; E SR FRANK HAMPSON. Baltio, Conn., Feb. 2& 1823 BIG MASQUERADE DANCE _AND CARNIVAL TUESDAY EVENING, IN PARISH HALL, TAFTVILLE, MUSIC BY IMPERIAL ORCHESTRA. COME ONE, COME ALL. — g ance the Rhode Island strike, didn't it pay dirt. John Sullivan of East Main strest hes returned to his labors in the Aspinook Bleachery after several weeks layoff. $10,000,000 SPENT BY RED CROSS FOR DISABLED VETERANS IN 1931 New York, Feb. 26.—Approximately ten million dollars was spent by the American Red Cross in aid of disabled veterans of the world war in 1821, Of this sum, $7,000,000 was disbursed by Red Cross ohapters and the balance by the national organization. This is shown by a report to the central committee by John Barfon Payne, chalrman of the American Red Cross. made public today. The greater part of Red Cross servics to the disabled, all supplementary to re- lief by the government, the report show- ed, is accomplished by the chapters. Im- cluding all forms of assistance, the chap- ters rendered services in more than 250,- 000 instances for each month of 1921. CHURCH & ALLEN '15 Main Street Funeral Directors and Emba: Lady Assistant HENRY E. CHURCH WM. SMITH ALLEN Telephone 328-3