Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, April 24, 1922, Page 6

DANIELSON After 30 years of faithful service as an agent of one of the best known life in surance companies in the United States Patrick 1. Reid, of Waurcgan, is now o master Alexander Giiman has ten. s resigration to the postoffice de- ment. Although he asked to be re- ved of his duties the first of March the retired list and pensioned by the successor has not been appointed, anu company. jun a new appointment is made Mr. Gil- Mr. Reid's insurance work has been!man will continue in office. Mr. Giman done chiefly in Plainfi all of the vil-|not long ago bought out the business of lages thereof, and iz W Wauregan, 2 | Baliard & Cla: The increasing respon: part of the town of Brooklyn. However, |sibilities of this new business have be- he is one of the best known men iu the {come so urgent that he finds he needs insurance line in this part of the county and in well known to hundreds of resi- dents of Danielson and other surrounding towns. He has been one of the capable agents in his line of work in this territory and his val services to the company he represented have been fully apprectated. Mr. Reid will col make his home in W t Wauregan, where he has been a resident for many years. most | inue to| every hour of his time to devote to it, land it is for this reason that he wishes to be reileved of the duties of postmaster. His term of office does not expire for a year. Mr. Gilman was appointed to office in 1915. and reappointed in 1919. The office carries a salary of $2.800 a year. As the repubiican party is now in power, there is littie doubt that a member of that political faith will be Putnam’s next 8 A nmamber of visiting priests from east- | DoStmaster. The government has made ern Connecticut parishes are at St. Jo-|announcement that a vacamey exists at seph’s church in Dayville today (Mon- ‘hgnl’"mflm postaffice as of March 1st. day) attendant at the Forty Hours' de-|1922, and at the request of the postmaster votion, which opened at the high mass|8eneral the United States civil service Sunday and will be comciuded Tuesday | commissicn will conduct an examination Py o May 16t This will not be an examina- 8L Saemes . parbekisl velivol: will open ] SR uR IS e service rules but un- this (Monday) morning after the Easter recess. The term ope: today will conctuded in June wit graduation of a class from the eighth grade. Upwards ¢ 400 pupils are attending this school. The directors of The Killingly Trust Company at their meeting Saturday de- clared the regular dividend to stockhold- ers, aleo a dividend at the rate of 4 1-2 per cent per annum to depositors in their savings department. In addition to de- aring these dividends a added to the surplus gly Trust Company was or- strong banking interests and in Boston, to care part It has spe- zanized Danielson alarly for fiduciary matters. by cialized in the care of estates, and in looking after local real estate loans. The death of Richard M. Salstonstall, a director of tho bank since its organi- zation, was announced at the meeting. Mr. Saltonstail h warm friends in Danielson vith his untimely death was recorded. Ampouncement was made Sunday that ce department has practic- negotiations th 1l Tead to the establishment at what is as the Davis property, on North Main street, of the first st police to be located The property at is to be used posite the easterly vard and ne: Tillinghast A training station for recruits of the state police department is to be estab- lished at the oks and the rookies of the department will be put thro course of instruction here before ordered on duty state. in different parts of the The barracks squad likely will include 2 sergeant, who w state and severa The be in charge of the experienced men of the rvic £ these offi- throughout this bor- section of Connecticut, whi will constantly patrol. No announcements have been made as ts who will have charge of the station mor as to the exact number of men to be pegularly assigned there. The officers will have automel sand sidecars for wse in carrying out the work of the de- partment. The Davis property i= regarded as es- substantial | adness that | ks | is section of the state. der an _executive order and candidates will not be required to report for exam- ination but will be rated on the following ubjects which have the relative weight indicated: Education and training, 20 per cent.; business experience and fitmesa, 80 per cent. Since Postmaster Giiman began his duties, the business of the office has grown materialiy and a branch office has been established in the north end of the city. Mr. Gilman’'s regime has been en- isfactory to the public and he ¥ T e with the best wishes of his Reilow citizens. i Miss Laura Lane, daughter of Profes- sor Lane of Hartford Theological sem- inary, Evelyn Thomas, soloist, and Alice Chap'nan, story teler, came from Smith colleze and spent the week end in Wood- stock. Saturday evening at the chapel on Woodstock Hill they led a girls’ rally. There were games, music and talks. Sun- day cvening at 7.30 they conducted the Ap union service at we cudmiva. atss |Lane was the speaker. The Camp Fire { Giris were hostesses and were in charge lof the arrangements. Tho high scheol tennis court has been roiled and is mow ready for use. The work was dome by Principal Snow, as sisted by the bays. The ju engaged mior class of the high school is @1 an outside reading contest ons of the class contending rger mmber of books read in | proportion to the number of Is in the division. There is aiso a: lual con- test, a prize having been offered to the Teading the most and the best books. The books are chosen from a list | of non-fiction buoks, mostly biographical | and essay works. | Louis C. Ginsberg, one of the country's ! foremost checker players, came to Put- {nam Friday night under the auspices of {the Putnam Checker club and gave an exhibition in the high school gymnasium before a good sized gathering of ciub | members and guests. Mr. Ginsberg has {plyed in ali of the larzer cities in this {country and has plaved, the champion of { Burope to a He has §1.000 posted jto meet all comers. The exhibition Fri- day cvening included blindfold mlay. | Three boards were m play at once. and the professional won one. lost one and aw pecially well suited to the purposes to|One was a draw. In the 17-board simul- whieh it is to be devoted. It borders a|taneous nlay, he won 15 and two were state highway., It is a large old-style|draw. April 19th at Boston Mr. Gin: residence affording ample accornmod viberg won the masters’ tournament for a considerable number of men. are barns and other buildings that ean readily be adapted to use as garages and for other purposes to meet the demands of the department. Robert Hurley, head of the state po- lice department, was in this territory on Saturday closing the arrangements for the establishment of the barracks. No mformation was available here on Sun- @ay as tc how soon the officers will oc- eupy the barracks. Mr, and Mrs. Nathan D. Hartford were in Danieison over Miss Helen Kinsey of Me: was a week-end guest of Mrs. Mary T: lor of Academy street Miss Irepe LaBonte vent at North Grosvenordale, has been he home of her father, Joseph La- Bonte. Mr. and Mrs. John B. Bassett and Mr. and Mrs. C. C. Rapp motored to Middle- town and Meriden Sunday, The Captain Pui Engine company was -alled oot Friday evening for a chimney fre at the Pilling home in the Westfield section. Miss Lorstta Nadeau, who has been a pupil at the Jesu-Marie convent in Woon- socket, has returned What has been regarded as day motor traffic in othe: opped by this year's traffic indicated. John Barstow ‘or appendicit: ed'as resting comf Highways underwent an operation ¢ he was report- n ections of the lown are now rece ention from road crews. a rule, are weil dried out t sections of the own, The i3rd annnal fair of the Windbam Coumty Agricuitural ¢ Brook iyn tair—is set for week of September. This is the week which a nation: wide drive for additional members of the American Legion is on. Cruoshed rock has been put down and n steam roller is working on a scction of he new stat. v between Daniel- son and Sou The stretch where the roller is at work runs from \iter Murphy’s Meadow Brook nn to the @dward Hall place, fart east, near where two new bridges been built. During the present week stone will be fistributed over the cut-off that ruhs Murphy's farm. Tt is under- particular stretch of road vil]l be completed at on and then closed, rafic moving ar: cut-off over the sid route. Members of patriotic societics of the sorough attended the morning service at he Baptist church « \day. The ser- non was preached | or, Rev. J. W. Houck A class of cb . James’ church # being prepared fc onfirmation A st communion for Peterson of Providence was 1 Danielson Sun- wlil be in > cf violation of ided o the stills eased under b INFLUENZA a preventive, melt and in- VISkS Over |7 Million Jars Used Yearly LOUIS E. KENNEDY DANIELSON Undertaker and Embalmes : | church, Worcest, which he met the best players of the east. Funeral services for Ashael Battey, 95, Putnam's oldest resident, were held Sat- urday afternoon at 2 o'clock at the home on Church street where he had lived over 80 years, Rev. M. B. Burton of the Methodist church officiating. A ypleased aundience of music lovers enjoyed the organ recital at the Congre- sational church Sunday afternoon from 4 to 5 o'clock. The recital was by Fred- erick W. organist at Piedmont , assisted by Arthur G. Harwood, first tenor of that church. The llll’vgl‘am of the hour's recital was as fol- ows : Finlandia, Sibelius A Shepherd’s Taje, Nevin | Love Song, Nevin i | If With AU Your Heart, from Eiijah. Arthur G. Harwood. Internrezzo from Cavaleria Rusticana, Mascagni {A Cioister Scene, Mason {Berceuse No. 2, Kinder : Adoration, from The Holy City, Gaul | There Is No Death, O'Hara i Mr. Harwood. | Andantino in D flat, Lamare e, Dvorak Whecldon Knapp i Mr. Harwood. { Hallelujah Chorus, Handel A large gathering in the assembly room of the high school Friday evening enjoyed the program arranged for the annuai Parents’ night. The demonstration of radio by Charles F. Dean was one of the features of the program. There were soios by school pupiis and chorus sing- l; 2. Memorial pictures were presented of Junius Harrison and Katheryn Farrall, pupils who died during the yar. There was music by the school orchestra and Isinging by the musical clubs. The ome- t play, Everystudent, was wel] staged presenting a modern version of the trials and temptations of Everystudent through symbolic character representations of various virtues, vices and conditions. Members of Israel Putnam lodge, 1. O. O. ., met at the lodge rooms Sunday morning and marched to the Baptist church to attend the morning service, E. Broduer, second hand in the cord- weaving department of the Manhasset Manufacturing company’s mill, has re- sigred. He will go to the Canadian branch of the concern as overseer of weaving. His emvloyes presented him a gold watch as a testimonial of ineir re- gard Anselm Mayotte post, American Tegion, will take an active part in the state-wide membership campaign which begins this (Monday) morni y wiil be ean- vassed by w of t ford, Ward incent McEvoy, Alfred Pige, Ward 4. Harry Wells wiil have . eharge Woodstock and Leonard Watson Pomfret. There is much interest in the expeeted arrival by irpiane during the week of A. R, Whiton, tion manager of the American Le- gion Magazine. Roderick Miller of this city has brought rrough his attorneys, Torrey and Geiss- an action agamst Earl Rogers, landlord of the Putnam inn, claiming 's:,nno damages. Property of the defend- jant to the amount of $2,200 has been at- itached. Thé action arose out of the sale lof an automobile wirich turmed out to be a stolen car and was replevineu oy tue iinsum_noe company that paid the Hability | insurance on it. Before the replevin ac- tion, however, the car had passed through several other hands into the possession of Napoleon Mouir, against whom the action of replevin was sucoessfuily maintained. The writ adleges that on or about the 28th day of May, 1919, defendant sold and delvered to plaintiff a Buick auto- mobile for a consideration of $450 in cash and an automobile worth $1,450 and at the same time represented to plaintiff that he, the defendant, had good title and a Tight to sell the car. Afterwards plaintiff sold and delivered the automobile to Arthur Reais. Wrigley’s Gum Arrow Borax Soap Wool Soap Danish Pride Milk Pride Washing Powder 189 Main Street, i Do not trade or sell H Redemption Agent Afford To Throw Away For Valuable You can get many beautiful and useful articles in exchange for these coupons which come with : Coupons from all the above can be COMBINED to get the pre- mium you want. Come and see the beautiful display at ths , Premium Station located at and learn the great values given thrifty folks who save their coupons. Redeem them at Premium Stations and get greatest value. Write for free illustrated catalogue of premiums to UNITED PROFIT-SHARING CORPORATION 44 W. 18th Strest, New York City ORWICH BULLETIN, Premiums Sunbrite Cleanser Pilser Brand Malt Syrup Barker’s Animal & Poultry Foods & Remedies United Cigar Stores Norwich, Conn. U. P. S. coupons. Pepin soid and delivered it to Napoieon Muir, and on or about the 17th of Febru- ary, 1920. the Automobile Insurance com- pany of America demanded the automo- bile on the ground that the company was the owner thereof, obtaining its title from Frederick C. Cheever, from whom the automobile had been stolen May 15th, Mendeissohn ) { 1919, in the city of Boston. Mouir refused to deliver the automo- hile and Feb. 20th, 1920. a writ of re- plevin was brought and Nov. 15, 1921, the case was tried before a jury in the superior court for Windham county, and judgment was rendered for the insurance company. Previous to the trial pf the cause Penin, Miller and Rogers were no- tified of the facts and demmand was made upon them that they appear and defend their titles, but neither did so. Because of Muirs being umable to successfully defend his titie, the plaintiff was obliged to pay Pepim, his successor in titie, %789, The writ is returnable to the superior court the first Tuesday in May. i The Dry Enforcement Measure passed the Rhode Island house by a vote of 63 to 35, at the session of the legislature at Providence Friday afternoon. Governor Emery San Souci and staff have accepted an invitation to be pres- ent at the mass meeting to be held at the state armory on Dixon street for a drive for the proposed parochial school of the Church of the Immacalate Con- ception, May 8. It is expected that there will be many more officials of note here. Already the following have signified their intention to be present: Judge John W. Sweeney of the Rhode Island supreme court, Judge Capos of the superior court and Attorney John J. Firtzgerald, ex-mayor of Pawtucket. The Italians are peining e reqeption for Judge Ca+ posto and the interest shown in the coming meeting is increasing arnd mo doubt the amout set for the building, $150,000, will be raised at the drive. The case of Nieolo Costagna Or reb- bery and mayhem came before Judge Blodgett at West Kingston in the su- perior court. Two indictments were re- turned by the grand jury. The defend- ant pleaded guilty to both complaints. | In the robbery case bail was fixed at $5,000 and $2,000 on the mayhem case. The trial will be here Monday morning, May 4. Costagna is charged with hav- ing committed robbery and mayhem up- on the person of James Arnott, in West- erly, early in March. The case Was heard in the Third District court and the defendant found probably guilty and bound over to the graod jury. The jurors were excused amiil Wednesday morning as there were no other cases to be tried until then. The first case to come up then will be that of the Federal Finance Corporators vs. the Un- derwood Garage, an action of repevlin on an automobile. The case is to fol- low that of Avice Borda vs. ‘(he Brigss Construction Company. an action brought to recover for loam alieged to have been purchased by the defendant corporation from the plaintiff. The Go to College banauet has been postponed to April 25, as it was impos- sible to have Dr. Henry H. Crane as the cpeaker. The banquet will be held in 1hé vestry of the Broad Street Christian churdh at 7 o'clock. L WESTERLY About 75 acres of woodland between Wood River Junction and Carolina was reported burned over Saturday. The Federal Felting company of West- erly has brought suit against Charles J. Butler in au action for trover, claim- ing $2,500 damages. taken by Mr. Butler from the yards of the N. Y., N. H. & H. R. R. which it is alieged belonged to the Fitting company. Everett A. Kinsley & C. A. Kingsley of Providence are attorneys for the plaintiff and the defendant is represent- ed by Attorney John J. Dunn. Mavurice Donohue, Jr., Who has been spending some time in New York, has returned home. Mrs. Louis Babeock and sem, Court- land Tristam, are visiting Mr. Babcock's parents, Mr. and Mrs. James Babcock at Avomdale. Port Limon, Costa Rica. A Mrs. Evelyn Potter of 27%; Grainte street has returned from Jacksonville, Fla. Mr, and Mrs. A. Tingley Wall, Jr, of Providence and Watch Hill are spend- ing the week with Mrs. Wall's father, Frederick Brooks, in New York. Satarday evening Budlong post, W. R. C., held a dance in Mechanics hall, which was specially decorated. Crandail's orchestra played for the danez, which was a decided success. W. W. Moran and family of New York will open their cottage at Pleasant View next month. They spent the week end here. ‘Westerly people seem to feel that the contractors laying the sewers here should give the local men who live here and spend their money here in Westerly the extra 10 cents an hour and satisfy the laborers. The shack build to house the strike breakers it understood cost $500 to build Residents are asking why ot pay the men 50 cents an hour and let the work proceed before warm weather comes and people visit here? A good appearance on the streets and town in gemeral also no obstruction to the heavy summer traffic is desirable. The Westerly High Scheol baseball team were defeated Friday by Bulkehy at New London 12-0. The weather #aus- cent. a year. may want- OUR MOTTO IS “CHEERFUL SERVICE” THE DIME SAVINGS BANK OF NORWICH INCORPORATED 1869 The 105th consecutive dividend of this bank will be urged to call on us for any information or assistance they K The action is t0 | a3 some of the trouble. Stenhouse and recover certain coal alleged to have beel | yenjhan were the battery for the West- They arrived Friday from | at Wallum Lab, Saturday. Deposits made on or before May 1st will draw interest from that date. Checks and Liberty Loan Bonds accepted We welcome new accounts; and our customers are payable on and after May 15th, at the rate of four per and WEDNESDAY FAREWELL WEEK CAPT. PICKARD’S TRAINED SEALS VAUDEVILLE’S GREATEST SEAL CMRCUS LE VEAUX HELENE PRIMROSE THE ACCORDIONIST SUPREME THE EXTRAORDINARY NUT —— e KENNEDY AND BURT SINGING AND TALKING REVUE COMEDY SKIT HAGGERTY AND GORDON IN LITTLE BITS OF THIS AND THAT NORMA TALMADGE, in “THE SIGN ON THE DOOR” HER LATEST FIRST NATIONAL ATTRACTION SNUB POLLARD, in “JUMP YOUR JOB” B. F. KEITH'S VAUDEVILLE THE WORLD’'S BEST QUALITY NOT QUANTITY MATINEES Children 15¢ STRAND TODAY, TUESDAY AND WEDNESDAY—5 BIG ACTS 5 Walsh-Reed & Walsh in “Odd Ditties” RUCKER and WINIFRED | MAY MILLER & CO. “EBONY ENTERTAINERS” IN “THE WAGER” BENNETT and LEE PARISIAN TRIO IN “VAUDEVILLE ETIQUETTE” IN “MOVING INN” Conway Tearle in ‘Shadows of the Sea’ A Melodramatic Piece Replete With Thrills and Excitement THE STORY OF A MOTHER’S LOVE Over the Hill Orpheum Theatre Danielson, Conn. MON., TUES. AND WED. APRIL 24th, 25th, 26th { MARY CARR Ha Benton OVER THE HIy, ANNOUNCEMENTS ORPHEUM THEATER, DANIELSOX. The Fox photoplay, Over the Hill, which was made from Will Carleton’s cel- and has enjoyed wherever pre- 1 run of a full the 3allads, such a marveious sented—backed by year on Broadway- Orpheum theatre April William Fox, the noted picture pro- ducer, regards Over the Hill as his fa- vorite over all the pictures he ever pro- Today and Tuesday Famous Players-Lasky Corp. duced. At the time when it was ready Presents for its initial screening, and before its o 3 sensational Broadway success had start- M D ed, Mr. Fox issued the following inter- arion Javies esting statement : o “I have watched the development of Over the Hill from the moment the first |}l 6 B ~ t scene was written. 1 have watched it € Dride s a throughout the months it has been in the \ course of production. It represents a Created' by labor of love. In it I take a pride which has never been exceeded—or ever equal- led—in all the years Fox Film Corpora- tion has been issuing pictures. Cosmopolitan Productions Dressed for her wedding—and twe men thought they were going to her ! Then came the Bride’s Play, and the greatest surprise any wedding guests ever had ! erly team. A picture that fairly sparkles with v. Edward J. Cleveland, of Christ |} 93y romance and adventure. Episcopal church will preach his last sermon here as rector, Sunday, 30. He will leave May 1 for the new pastorate at New Bedford, Mass. Judge Herbert W. Rathbun was a bus- iness caller in Providence, Saturday. Miss Edith Rathbun, who has been visiting in New York returned to her home Saturday evening. Frank Lupica of Thompson street was taken in the ambulance tq a sanatorium April PATHE NEWS " Educational Comedy Ansomia—Word was received in An- sonia recently of the death of Samuel W. Smith in Los Angeles, Cal. He went out there for his heakth, but the dis- ease had made too much headway. Mr. Smith was a leading druggist in_Anso- Centerbrook.—Mr. and Mrs. Frank Stockton have returned home from their wedding trip and will live in Centerbrook. | Pia and a prominent Mason. He I8 Mrs. Stockton was Mrs. Effie Dudley of | survived by his wife and turee chil- Centerbrook before her marriage. dren. Good Housekeeping Institute —join without charge All of the services rendered by famous Good Housekeeping Institute are at your disposal; the kitchen laboratories and testing rooms will work out your problems. No charge; just mail the coupon in May Good House- keeping. In the same big issue, 57 features and 7 stories. Why not get your copy today? GOOD HOUSEKEEPING May out today’ This is Good Housekeeping Week NOTICE Having bought all of the parts and accessories owned by F. H. Gilbert of Jewett City, we have on hand all kinds at reasonable prices. We have also $5,000 worth of tires and tubes. All makes, styles and sizes at greatly reduced prices, as we wish to turn some of this stock into cash. REO GARAGE What Is Going On Tonight Motion Pilet: ey ures and Vaudeville at Vaudeville and Motion Pictures w Strand Theatrs. e Rtk " Nm& a.}?l.oof meets ’thlmlm}‘lfl,v.ndcu& . ., meets in Ca ters’ Hall Battery B, 1924 F. A.. meets in State Barbers' Union meets at 117 Ma's Norwich Lodge, No. N. B i e, No. 28, K. E. 0. P, e i Lodde. No. 326, N. E. O. P, meets in Steiner Hl?l. - whdd TODAY’S EVENTS Today begins the annual chservamee of “Be Kind to Animals Week."” The California raisin industry has sel aside this week for the annual nation- wide observance of “Raisin Week.” Lord Byng of Vimy, governor-gemeral of Canada, returns to Ottawa today upon the completion of his first official tour of Ontario. Marshal Joffre is to be offictally wel- comed to New York city today at a recep- tion to be given at the city hall by Mayor Hylan. Representatives of many nations wi gather 'in Louisville today to attend the annual convention of the Intermationa’ Kindergarten Union, Argument is scheduled to be resumel in the supreme court of the United States today in the celebrated Red River case involving the Texds-Oklahoma boundary line. Thousands of visitors are expected » New Orleans today for the apeming of the thirty-fifth triennial conclave of the Knights Templar. Phoenix. Arizona, is to be the mee! place today of the annual joint com tion of the United States Good Roads sociation and the Bankhead Highway sociation, A notable celebration of the Mo'iers tercentenary is to be opened in New York city today under the auspices of the American Academy of Arts and Letters The interstate comme: i will begin hearings in W on the pian authorized in the transporta tion act for bringine about the conso! dation of the principal American rail- roads into nineteer major systems As As STRAND TODAY—FIVE REAL ACTS The five B. F. Keith acts at the Strand today. Tuesday and Wednesday will eer- tainly come up to all expectations as each act is a star in itself The Part Trin presenting thele ows origina offeringd, Moving ™n. are Strand. Their of- and hand bal- s decidedly un A = made enjoyable v natter. plano and an encentrie get the most and melody . Wy feall 04d Dty w xeiu- Pt Son bt 5 When the new ny T foatne Shadows of the e~ fay engagement at th 11 =+ tod v local patrons of th " sre G of the most perfectly and Impress! ’ cast pictures ever produced. Shadows of the Sea ix a maritime ad venture story replete with thrille and love interest. Lovely Dioris Kenyon, her- self a star of the screen. plays the lead- Ing feminine role. and Jack Drumler, as i Shivering Sam, responsible for one of the best derelict characterizations ever iseen. Crawfurd Kent. Arthur Houseman, J. Parney Sherry, Harry J. Lane and other prominent players complete the cast, BREFD THEATRE More than any other of the splend'd pictures she has made, Marion Davies, Cosmopolitan star, likes The Bride's Play, a Paramount picture, which wi'l be seen at the Breed theatre today and Tuesday. Miss Davies plays the part of a prankish Irish girl, bubbling over with good humor, but always ready to listen to the troubles of the villagers and to help them solve their difficuities. The picture, while modarn in itsr sel- ting, carries the audience back to medie- val days in the portraying of a romantia incident that took place centuries befora In this medieval story. Miss Davies again is seen as the fair-haired heroine of Ths Bride's Play. The popular actress finds this picturs the most sympathetic of her career. *I veritably lived the role of Aileen Barrett and also that of Enid” she said, whea the production was completed. Framed in a setting o fancient legend, romance and folklore, The Bride's Play is rich in magnificence of background, pageantry and color. The production was directed by George W. Terwilliger from a scenario by Mildred Considine. In the cast with Miss Davies are Wyndham Standing, Carlton Miller, Jack O'Brien, Thea Talbot, Richard Cummings, Julia Hurley and Ejeanor Middleton. The Pathe News and an educational {comedy make up the remainder of t = DAVIS THEATRE Heading the big six act bill for next Monday, Tuesday and Wednesday is Capt. Pickard Troupe of Trained Seals, ack- nowledged to be the world's greatest seal circus, La Vaux, the accordionist su- preme, is a musician and artist of yndis- puted ability. Helen Primrose, who styles herself the extraordinary nut is an ex- tremely funny comedienne. Raober and Gold have a neat offering whick consists of a singing and talking revue. Kennedy and Burt in a novel variety skit can be depended upon to capture a large shars of applause. Haggerty and Gordon in a lively skit entitled Littie Bits of This and That,” present a hodge-podge of vaude- ville's best gleanings. The Sign on the Door, with beautiful and alluring Norma Talmadge as the star, will be the screen atraction. It is not only a triumph from the purely artistic side but it is a strong. dramatic, compelling thing that brings both laughter and tears and tugs at the heart strings. WOODSTOCK VALLEY Miss Bthel M. Kenyon and Miss Wi- nona Hentz of East Dedham, Mass,, spent the past week at Maplewood Farm. Misses Helen and Imogene Phillips, for- merly of Green Harbor, Mass., are lv- ing in Elmer E. Goss’ house for the pres- ent. Mrs. Nellie Davis is visiting her cous- in, Mrs. Henry R. Wilson. Miss Florence Kenyon is in South Manchester caring for Mrs. Amos W. Kenyon, who is ilL Edward Riley of Putnam has been staying at Allen Kenyon's this week. The Woodstock Valley post office has been moved to Allen Kenyon's house. Mrs. |