Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, May 1, 1922, Page 6

DANIELSON X' Union services held here Sunday under “the amapices of the Danieison Federatior of Church led, in the evening, to the pres- i.pntation. at the Congregational church o IThe pageant, The Light of the Wolrd. . The cast included 105, representatives w=et the chiucell in the federation, and in ad- ition there was a choir of a séore of ~folces. Prof. H. Augustine Smith, 'director of education at Boston university, pnthnr of the pageant, directed its presen- tation here, as he did the final rehearsal -»Satarday evening. An outline of the pageant and purport will be conveyed by the following excerpts Telative to its first presentation at the :nmu theatre in Tokio, Japan, October First a bright, glowing star shone out— 1 in the wings of the stage—and then came the wise men with their gifts, singing s they searched for the Child Jesus. In he next scene was the manger, the kneel- 4ng shepherds and wise men, who had found their King, and given their all to Him.. It was all very still and reverent— the only sign of the Infant Christ being 1he soft light which shone from the man- &ex up into the mother's face. %" Knéeling beside the manger was an * wdoring figure—the new born Spirit of Christianity, who lights her torch at the _cradle and goes out to find followers of Him Who is really “the Light of the orld."” “.One by one they come. while the unseen choir sings softly, Where He leads me I will follow, which was the theme of the 'Pageant. First, comes a Sunday school teacher with an open Bible; with his candle lit by the side of the manger he bows In consecration; then goes out to win followers for his Lord. Next comes a kindergarten teacher, and she too is wel- comed by the seeking Spirit of Christiani- ty and sent away with a flaming torch. " Then, one by one, come an evangelist, a teacher of religious education, a business man, 2 soldler and a misslonary—and these In turn go out into the darkness with lighted candles as the choir sings softly, “I can hear my Saviour calling, take thy cross and foliow m As the last one leaves the platform .yolces are heard in the distance and lights—oh, s0 many, begin to glow. Then down the aisle comes the teacher with the Bible, and following him are over one Hundred young men, in student costume, edch one with a Mmhted candle, and sing- Ing. Break Thau fhe bread of Life, dear Lopd, to me. After bowing low to the manger they take their places at the back ¢ the platform, high up on the steps, the many lights shining out like stars. Gorgeous costumes and splendid light- Ing effects contributed materially to the tighly fmpressive presentation of the pa- geart. In the center of the stage was the $Bethlehem group about a manger of straw Trom which a light shone forth. On the fecond stage elevation the prophets were grouped and remained throughout the pageant. One if the most striking features of the pageant was when 2 group of 60 came down different aisles of the darkened thurch each participant bearing a lighted candle. Principal characters in the pageant were pportrayed by the follownig: Isaih, Rev. ABert Jepson, rector of St. Alban's parish; first prophet, Sidney W. Perry; Jacond prophet, Rev. J. W. Houck; three ¥ings, A. P. Burns. W. W. Reimer, Earl winslow ; the Madonna, Mrs. C. Altan Frost; three angels, Evelyn Jette, May- stte Paine, Ruth Adams; shepherds, John Ashworth, Henry McEwen, Ira A. MeDanlel ; spirit of Christianity. Mrs. Al tred ‘L. Reed:; education, Mrs. Harold Helehouse ; the church, Mrs. D. W. Clarke; !rvlra't'rl. Arline Anderson, Janet % Mm‘——’l‘rn Thomas Beckett (Bible teacher); Mrs. B. C. Hopkins (rimary teacher); Rev. C. C. Tibbetts (evangelist) ; Lindner W. Gallup (teacher »f religious education) ; Sidney P. Mar- land (business man); Evelyn Bitgood (Columbla) ; Grace Spalding (returned missionary.) Groups— Grec'an Maidens—Mrs. George Chisbee, Agnes Jacobs. Laura Jacobs, Myrtis Mar- mnd, Rachel Preston. Crusaders—Douglas Loges, Robert Weckley, Gordon Cunneen, Elwood Spen- oar, Ralph Bowen. Students—Marion Porry, Bloise Babson, Plerence Lathrop, Edra Anderson, Doro- thy ‘Loges, Corinne Mitchell. Xathleen Beeney, Helen Hokins, Ruth Franklin, Winifred Bill Buyrdened Souls—Alice Jordan, Mildred Burns, Alice Smith, Margarst Burton Beatrice Lindner, Shirley Jackson, Fran- ces Tillinghast, Irma Perry, Abbie Nel- son, Viola Long. :College Group—Mildred Burton, Edith Stewart, Mrs. Elmer Gallup, Fimira Malpe, Mrs. Mason Logee, Roscoe Burton, David King. Elmer Gallup, Frank Bailey, C Alton Frost. Business Men—Walter Musgrave, Prank Stinson, Harold Bigelow. Walter Anderson, Roland Gray, Raymond E. Allen, B. C. Hopkins, E. R. Warren, Thos. Beckett, Augustus Graves. National Group—Ella Chase, Myrtis Barnett, Bmma Keach, Marion Wood, Zoe Whson. Ruth Fiske Lilllan Nuttall, Clara Willlams, Ruth Smith, Mabel Chap- . International Burton ; Group—China, Dorothy Italy, Mrs. Ethel Lyon; India, car at less than the average price GARDNER THE ARMORY GARAGE F. G. Pieper, Prop. Tel. 756-2 319 Franklin St. Norwich Ct. l T cut National guard in a campany statlon- ed in Danielson. parment, gives fair warning to the row- dies who are this early in the season abus- ing the privileges of Davis park and dis- turbing the neighborhood that they must cease the nuisance or he will bring them Into court under arrest. at the park is the subject of commplaint each spring-time. rot be toleratad. says. court this (Monday) morning to dispose of the case of a Goodyear man who was locked up Saturday night after he had done some things to himself and, charged. against his wife, that the law says shall not be done. the senior and junior group contests Fri- day evening, in the typewriting contests between teams representing Killingly and Putnam High schools at the assembly hall of the local school. to Killingly High school in each contest. Features of the meeting were a lecture on the subject, Desert Sands, by J. C. Mc- Masters, manager for a well known pub* lishing company, and a demonstrator of smeed writing on a typewriter by Howard Pfromm, representative of a typewriter manufacturing concertl. about wireless during the past few weeks will be given an opportunity to hear just what they are like this week through an arrangement entered into between Rene John M. Dowe. regularly licensed station and is experi- enced in the use of wireless apapratus, is to make available at Mr. tunity for the public to hear cincerts every evening. There will be no charge. friends from New Haven over sunday. Local and Long Distance Piano and Furniture Moving, Expressing and Baggage Transfer Telephone 148 John F, Purvis and George Gates well ; old Holnhoun Florence Moran Holland “Mellor ; Sweden, Alice Bacon. Primary = Chlldren—Pearl Andrews, Chalotte Bacon, Beatrice Colweil, Ruth King, :Marion Holehoffse, Jaoquelyn Gardner. Phillips Codding, Earl Chandler, Sidney Marland. Jr., James Ingalls, Bur- ton Hallowell Mildred Keach, Marjorie Mellor—in white carrying flowers. The committee in charge of the ipageant to the members of which much credit is due for the-effect achieved, was made up of Miss Marjorie Gaffney, chairman; Miss Emma F. Pilling, Miss Grace Spalding. During the rehearsals the singing was di- rected by Miss Helen Bowman. 1t is very interesting to note the number of depositors and especially the new -de- positors who are opening accounts in the Windham County National bank because they prefer natlonal - protection. -which their deposits receive under the stringent laws of the United States government. 1f you have not already become a deposit. or at this hnk now s the time to -becomé one.—adw. Aloording te the clocks, sn setive por- son would use an hour Sunday in wnlklng southward along ‘Main street’ from ' the Congregational church to the Dandelson Trust combany bullding a distance of about three city blocks—that s if ‘one be- lieved the clocks. For many years that clocks high' up ‘on the super structure af the Congregational church had been a time guide for all ‘the people of the bor- ough. fx continued to' show standard time Sunday morning, but the trust company clock had been set an*hour ahead énd was registering daylight saving time. You could take your choice. And that Is what the average resident did. As- bestos paper would be the proper stock to use for printing a palper containing all the comments about Danielson’s plunge into a discussion about keeping time for the next few months. After the experiences of the last few days, we're neutral. To.appreci- ate the position of the writer, get a job on a newspaper and go out and interview of- ficlals on the daylight saving question Then see some officers of the chamber of commerce, let a few plain non-office hol Ing citizens talk to you, then go home pack your typewriter in ice and delete 98 per cent. of the material in your notes and yeiur skin will be safe for at least 24 hours. The Bulletin no longer pretends to be able to forecast what Danielson and oth- er parts of the town of Killingly are go- ing to do about daylight saving. Like the weather bureau, it may offer the following as a forecast, based on Sunday’s predictions, all that has gone before nitwithstanding: Some mills will open on darlight saving; others will not. Some storekeepers will open their places of business on a daylight saving schedule of working hours this morning; others will not. The public schools will adopt the daylight saving plan this morning. The parochial schéol will adhere to stanlard time for sessions for the present. The banks will adept tha daylight savinz schedule. Individuals will do as they durr rather, it hagbeen indicated. In any e\&n( be thankful you are not & newspaper - eorraspondent, charged with the duty of keeping ycoir local public more or less accurately informed aboyt what is going on in your community. There are some easier jobs, especially in times wher there is no time or two or three kinds of time. The body of Willlam A. Hoyle, who died at Newtort News, Vo., is expected to arrive here from the south today, (Mon- day.) Mr. Hoyle for many years 'was 7 resident of Danielson, attended Killingly High school and was assoclated with his father in the ice business before going away from here. For years he was a res- ident of New London, in which eity he was business agent for a union. He was for several years a member of the Connecti- This (Monday) evening the annual meet- ing of the Brooklyn fire district is to be held on the West Side. Chief John McFarland, of the police de- The noise-making The ' ¢ sa He means what There will be & session of the town it is Putnam High scheol won firsts in both Second place went Many attended 2 dance given by the service battery Saturday evening at the state armory. Music was by the Fidelity orchestra of Webster. Danlelson people who have heard much concers by radiophone Caron and who has a Mr. Caron, Dowe'd oppor- Rev. M. J. Ginet, M. 8., of Fitchburg, for eight years ipastor of St. James’ parish, will be celebrant next Sunday of the high mass at St. James’ church, marking the observance here of the silver anniversary of his ordination to the priesthood and will be recognized in a small manner by mem- bers of the parish. There was a meeting Bunday evening church societies to con- sider details of the reception that will be given the former pastor of the parsih. Thomas iJ. Aylward entertained In the old days there was a tremendous increase in the:sale of dried green peas on this date—May tacks and pea’blowers also found a live market. 1—and—whispert, _ti Is is done any more? Mrs. Gladys F. Marlor of Brooklyn | ated Saturday evening in Hartford, where she had been visiting George Spalding. widow of E. M. M. Marlor, and was one of the best known residents of Brooklyn, th family of Mrs. Marlor was the mille, treasurer of the company, from Probvidence to. act as toastmaster ‘Robert W. Boys. Thomas Cooper, a loving cup for highest individual average, for high third and $2.50 {n gold for the bigh single were presented him at the banquet. team was presented a silver watch fob by the Manhasset Manufacturing Com- pany inscribed with the name Manhasset and Bowling League 1922 Winners. The members of the winning team ar Downington, Pa.—Bon. tainly been a ha.v- b ;r? help to. me. awcplm for all droggists suaranty. under ‘a money She was_the .daughter or Mr. and Mrs. John P. Wood and was born in 1864, She leaves three children, Mortimer, Mrs. ‘Warren Root and Mrs. Hary Magoon, all of Brooklyn. The body was brought to Brooklyn Sunday. Edward . Sloath, 33, dled . Ssturday at the ‘Day ‘Kimball hospital, Putnam. He went from his honte in East Killingly to the hospital a little- more than a week ago to undergo an operation. . Mr. Sleath was .the son . of < Mr. and Mrs. Robert Sleath. The body was brought to the undertaking rooms of A. F. Wood in Danielson. - 3 —y PUW | A -uhscflpuon pmr ‘has beu: sqart- North Grosvenordale wrestler,” who' lles in a. critical state at St. Vlneent’! hos- pital, !nllewln( the, mpnhtion of his right leg in an attempt to save his life. The removal of the leg was deemed nec- essary, by Dr. Willam Lynch, due to blood poisoning setting in. Among oth- er serious injuries sustained by Lund- strom when he was run into while rid- ing a bicycle a few weeks ago, was a compound fracture of the right leg. The bone tore through the flesh leaving a Jagged hole and blood poisoning followed. ‘The subscription paper is being first circulaied among employes of the N. ¥., N. H. & H. Railroad. Before taking up the mat game as a means of livelihood, Lundstrom was a locomotive fireman. The paper is meeting with a ready re- sponse and about $50 was subscribed the first day.. A large commiftee is being organized to carry out the plan. This will consist of a locomotive en- gineer and fireman, a conductorand train- man and citizens of Putnam and North Grosvenordale. A boxing carnival is be- ing planned as one means of increasing the fund. Lundstrom since entering the wrestling game has met some of the best boys in the country and lays claim to the middleweight championship of W England. In his last bout, which was in Putnam some months ago, he was thrown to the mat and the ligaments torn from his shoulder blade. He was convalescing from this accident and was about ready to resume his scheduled bouts when run into by 2 jitney bus while riding his bicycle to fhis temporary employment. He was taken immediately to the hos- pital where he has since remained on the danger list. The fund will be known as a “cheering fund” as it is hoped that the substantial evidence that he has many friends who will act beneficially and perhaps hasten the recovery that s hoped for. Guy L. Baker, of the First National bank of Putnam, has agreed to act as custodian of the fund. “Taylor. Keep His Memery tive ‘and Capitol Friends in remem- brance of the cheery smile and warm friendship of ‘Souvenir.” This is the inscription on a monument being put in place in Grove Street cemetery as a memorial to William Harrison (“Souv- enir” Taylor of Hartford, for years a resident of Putnam. The monument is of beautiful Barre granite and is in two sections, a base and an upper block which stands four and a half feet high and is nearly a yard wide. The handsome monument is a gift of Connecticut legislative and state capitol friends of Mr. Taylor. The fund has been contributed to by Gov- ernor Lake, officials of the state cap- itol, senators and representatives past and present. Mr. Taylor spent the last years of his life about the state capitol, part of the time as superintendent and in other years getting out his souvenir history of the legislative body. The monument is being erected at cost by the Keith works of Putnam, L. M. Kelth, head of ‘the concern, being a mem- bor of the lexislature and a close friend of Mr. Taylor. Charles E. Lord of Middletown, mail clerk in the house of representatives, is in charge of the fund being raised to pay for the monument. Between $400 and $500 will be needed and as that total has not yet been secur- ed there is opportunity for Ma. Taylor's friends from this section of tte state to add their contributions. «The village of West Thompson was shocked by the sudden death, Friday ev- ening, of Max St. Marie, 35, a life-long resident of the village. Mr. St. Marie was an exceptionally well developed man, rugged and healthy. He was work- ing on the highway during the afternoon and feeling il sat down near the school house. A friend passing saw him and took him home. A doctor was sum- moned but Mr. St. Marie died about 5 o'clock. The cause of his death was given as acute indigestion. His wife is at the Day Kimball hospital and knows nothing about her husband’s death. She sufferred a fall a few weeks ago so that one kidney became affected. Her condition is such that the doctors ordered that the nmews of Mr. St Marie's death be withheld from her. The family lived on a large farm and is well known. Mrs. St. Marie was the daugh- ter of Alfred Robillard of Putnam. Be- sides his wife Mr. St. Marie leaves sev- eral children, brothers and sisters. Ernest C. Morse, justice of the peace, rendered judgment for the plaintifft by default, Saturday morning, in the case of H R. and L. E. Bradley agalnst Joseph Regan, proprietor of the R. & G. Bakery, on Front street. The action was one of summary process and it was shown that the defendant had broken his lease by non-payment of rent. Posses- slon of the premises was claimed by the plaintiff who was represented by Attor- ney A. S. Macdonald. The judgment is for the lessors to be put in possession of the store in' which goods of the lessee are now stored. The bakery has been closed for some Weeks. There has been some agitation regard- ing daylight saving and an effort is being made to have action taken on the | adoption of the plan. The manufactur- i ers of the business men are said to favor it. With the railroad on changed time and with the surrounding towns adopt- ing the plan Putnam fs left in an iso- lated position by remaining on standard time. It is possible that the matter will be brough to the attention of the common council at its meeting next Tues- day night. The Manhosset Bowling league held a banquet at the Putnam inn Saturday night, followed by a.dance in Union hall. The diners included members of the bowling teams and guests. Mr. Ver- came many and an address was made by Agen The prizes won by the 0 in gold Each member of the winning T Beausoliel, A, Larose. ¥ Bermoit and W. " Green. ‘William Harrison Taylor, May 2, 1892, Nov. 15, 1920. Erected by his Legisla- {a fire. | on roofs, due to lack of ladders. | ®ia; TODAY, TUBDA\' AND HARRY smnmmrs !lc-u No. 267, F. O. E, meett A NOVEL GINMNG SKIT WITH 4 M g&&l‘dfll of May day. PR ay is observed as Labor Famous Juvenile Movie Star in Phiiippines. A CUTE VAUDEVILLE ODDITY FEATURE PIGTURE ay. The triennial convention of the grane PRICES ! EVENING division, Order of Rallway Conductors of Mat. 20c BROADWAY ORCH. 25¢ America, assembles today in Cleveland. Children 10c BAL. 20c ‘The second public confsrence on com- mercial engineering is to begin ite ses- sions today at the Carnegie Institute of ‘Technology. The centenary of the Mission Santa Clara, which is the site of the University of Santa Clara. the oidest institution of learning west of the Rockies, will be cel- ebrated today and through the remainder of the week. —_—— CRAYON ARTIST SPEAKER AT TWO Y. M. C. A. MEETINGS Pitt Parker of Boston. the noted cray- on artist, interested a good audience at the local Y. M. C. A. Sunday afternoon when he talked with his voice and his crayon as weil. He interested the boys at three o'clock, and men and women at four o'clock, when the topic was “The Master Mind.” In a very unusual way he drew wonderful lessons from the pictures he made with the crayon, Showing conclusive. ly that there are master minds in every realm of life. He made some very beau- tiful pictures of scenery, which he empha- sized were indications of God's good thaoght of us and His deep interest in His creatures. Pictures of prominent charac- ters such as Washington, Lincoln and Roosevelt were made by the artist, and these he designated as genuine master minds. who in turn drew their inspiration from the great master mind, Jesus Christ. Mr. Parker's whole emphasis was on the thought that every worthy thing done by men and women is inspired by the great mastér mind of the universe, and that God desired to fit us ever for gréater achievements. Swahn's orchestra furnished deiightful music, and the whole service was deeply religlous and inspirin; “Where Is My Wandering Boy Tonight” THE PICTURE THAT PACKED THE FAMOUS CRITERION THEATRE IN NEW YORK TO CAPACITY FOR TWO SOLID WEEKS LARRY SEMON IN “THE BAKERY” ‘i SNAPSHOTS COMING—ONE NIGHT, MAY 9—“IRENE” —_— Thursday, Friday, Saturday—“CARDIGAN?” WORLD’S STANDARD SHOWS ADMISSION TO GROUNDS FREE ! All the Week—6 Days and Nights JEWETT CIT HILL STREET SHOW GROUNDS Don’t Miss the Great Radio Show—Animal Shows— Mer- ry-Go-Round—Palace of Mysteries—Ten-in-One Show— Ferris Wheel—Miss X—Aeroplane Diving—Dog and Po- ny Circus—Northern Lights. PIANO RECITAL TUESDAY, MAY 2nd EDWARD MORRIS SLATER HALL UNDER AUSPICES OF NORWICH MUSIC ASSOCIATION | TICKETS $1.00 ‘ ALL SEATS RESERVED Select Your Seat Today. Reserved seats for the Edward Marris piano recital will remain on sale ¢ Cranston’s store until5 o'clock on Tues- day afternoon. After that hour it will bs necessary to take your chances of secur- ing a desirable seat at the hall door. Mr. Morris, who will give his recita: in be those taken at Camp Hazen, the great |Slater hall before the Norwich Music as- state camp for boys. This camp is !o- | Sociation on Tuesday evening, it a young cated in the town of Chester four miles | man who has made good in many recitals west of the Connecticut river on the sast |in this country and in England, as well shore of beautiful Cedar lake, and in- [RS8 Wwhen appearing as scloist with the cludes thirty acres of farm and wood | Boston and Philadely Symphony er Barnes. The dance was open to the public and attracted a large gathering. Ellison’s orchestra of Goodyear furn- ighed the njuvic. The cpmmittes, in charge was made up of John Slattery, Office team chairman; Thomas Cooper, Finishing room; PLAINFIELD Friday evening at the Congregational church vestry local Troop No. 1, Boy Scouts, under the direction of Scoutmas- ter Philip Peterson, gave an interesting T. Beausoliel, Twist. |tWo-act comedy, The Man With the Nose, | 1and, a wooded hill several hundred fee: | Chestras. i £ ing; W. Beausoliel, Weaving; W. Hart, | Which proved a big success. The cast|above the level of the lake; the » - ptano shouid heas Spinning. J. Ward was the promoter |£0llows: The Man With the Nose, Harry | has a lake frontage of a quarter of a | c.ory musie lover of the bowling leazue and many com- | Cooper; First Citizen, Ralph White; Sec- | mile. There are twenty-five new tent of pirasurs plimentary things were said of his man- | 904 Citizen, Alfred Royal; Proprietor, | houses with board roof and floors, and o - "‘-U" agement. fiuvld P;anch&n;dc(‘p, Miiton Wi :m’a: sides, the houses well ventilat- ‘\‘-"_"_"" b ;":; agistrate, Marden Prentice; Clerk. and yet dry even in the stormiest of |#i! €an < '+ kindly co-sent be:: }“’f{,‘:,‘,‘{,:'éfi:d‘;g,‘";;;“‘;;;‘;:;: Robert Flours; Colored Waiter, Albert | weather. Seven boys and one tent leader |10 Koo SY mara, nisal night, it was voted to entertain a team |Bibbeau. Selections wero played by sleep in each tent house. The large new |SAr=Ics . gy e o 41 <2 from the Hartford Checker club next | Krauss’ orchestra before the play and be- | dining hall has ample accomodations to |“Var. < . Saturday night. The Hariford clab |tWeen the acts. Mandolin duets were b accomodate over twe hundred hungry boys, and the camp was filled to capac last season. The leadership is composed, of Chris- tian young men and the programme in cludes the Honor system and is a adapatation of the Christian Citizens Tralning programme. It provides for 2 wrote the Putnam club for a game and the challenge has now been accepted. The Hartford players, six or eight, will arrive in Putnam early in the evening. The time or place of holding the match has mot been definitely decided upon. Saturday was tag day for the Sal- given by Misses Helen GalMlup and Miss Holloway; there was reauing oy Mrs. Carl Mathewson; a selection by the maie quartet, Philip Peterson, Ray Green, Christopher Krauss and James Ro: and piano duets by Misses Helen P and Florence Onderdonk. Iips After‘the play, ide Facts About Prohihition. 3 refreshments were served and a social - pe o Some “inside facts” about the enforce- vation army. Local officers and mem- | time was enjoyed. f;?i‘:zu:’::; ‘;:r‘l"l:;”.";i‘,.&""““w’:,l ment of prohibition In this eoun bers worked hard all day collecting mon- | Miss Arlene Maine of Moosup was the | honor emblems for pro ress attaincl. | P* e A i Kramer. ey to swell the Putnam quota of the |guest of Miss Ruth Cleeland Saturday. 16 e st fund belng raised. > The total has not been compiled, but a substantial sum was realized as few escaped being tag ged. Six calls for the fire department were sent in last week, nearly all being three bell alarms which means that it a small fire and that only members of Motor Truck, No. 1, are wanted. In all the six fires, probably less than a hundred dollars damage resulted, but it might have been another story had not the Last season 164 campers won the f degree. There is no place in Conne cut where a parent could send iheir boy with greater assurance of security than to Camp Hazen and the coming season promises to be the biggest in the short history of the camp. Already many applications have been sent in includinz a number from Norwich. Not only are the members of the auxil- iary invited to attend, but mothers a1 boys over eleven, at all interested are ssioner of prokibition his addrens dt the Methodist Eplscopa church, Tuesday evening. Mr. Kramep was the first man to hold this office, For a score of years he has stoofl for abolition of the liquor traffic and. as a , prepared measures for legisia tures amd assisted in the preparatio. of cases against thoss in this traffie Sinoe leaving the office of prohibitie commissioner, Mr. Kramer has been giv: ing his time to the prohibition move- Gordon Kinnaird of Hartford spent the week end as the guest of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Cleland. Peter Barnes, who is employed at Bal- tio, spent the week end at his home, Miss Rosabelle Lavigne spent Saturday | with friends in Norwich. Dr. and Mrs. William Wilson recently returned from Oregon, where they have been spending the winter at the home of their daughters. Rene Bassett has concluded work for a h most cordially invited to be present. ment and has been working with the An- motor truck arrived soon after the |Chicago packing house and is employed ti-Saloon League, under whose auspices alarms were sounded. When the de-|in the market of his father. he speaks in this city. The publie:ls partment receives its new hook and lad- | - Kid Rayno, a local pugilist, is making | “Yhere is My Wandering Boy Tonigh! invited to the meeting, without admis der_truck, for which the citizens voted | quite a career in New York, judging by| Opens at the Broadway Under Strand |sion fee. a $7,500 appropriation the department recent reports in the New York Times. He was awarded the judges’ decision over Lew Sharkey of that city. ‘William Sharkey has received from South Londonderry, Vt., a gallon of new maple syrup. Miss Lena Veit was a recent visitor in Occum. Mr, and Mrs. Albert LaBarre of Taft- ville visited friends in Plainfield Satur- day. Mr. and Mrs. Ovilla G. Charron visited Mr. Charron's sister. Sister Marie Stanis- laus, at the Academy of the Holy Family in Baltic Sunday. Saturday evening at the rooms of the Veterans of Foreign Wars post, Private Joseph A. Vanasse post, No, 308, V. F. W., and the Ladles’ auxiliary conducted a joint supper and whist which proved a big success. Supper was served between 5 and 7 and whist was enjoyed between 8 and 10. Honors at whist were as follows: Ladies—First prize, bar pin, donated by William Friswell of Norwich, won by Miss Beatrice Hebert; second prize, Peter Pan collar and cuff set, donated by Mrs. Fred Racine, won by Mrs. Rosalle Vin- cent; consolation award went to Miss Viola Mercler. Gentlemen—First prize, smoking set, donated by Ralph Seney, won by William Collins; second prize, necktie, donated by Edmond Mercier, won by Joseph Corcho: consolation award to James Greenhalgh, commander of post No. 308. Both consolation awards were donated by Ora Roberge. The com- mittee in charge for the veterans was: Frederick Marriott, chairman, James Greenhalgh, Patrick Delaney, Arthur Jarvais and Benjamin Birtwhistle; for the auxiliary, Celia Jarvais, chairman, Alma Gobiel, Florence Brelsford, Lucien Management. ‘What is there in all life that is more beautiful or morc sacred than a mother's love for her boy or a boy's love for his mother? Remember how she used to scold you. ‘hile she worshipped you, with all your | boyish fauits? Remember how you idolized your mother and how often you neglected her when she needed you most? 7 And remember how you forgot your mother in your wild life In the ecity, where other things put such thoughts as mother out of your mind? These are the thoughts that will run through your mind as you sit and watch the story of the picture beautiful, Where is My Wander- ing Boy Tonight? These are the thoughts that will carry you back to the scenes of your childhood, that will cause a tear to roll silently down your cheek. If you love the finer things in life, don't miss this sublime screen story to be shown to- day at the Broadway theatre. Larry Semon in The Bakery is a real comedy scream that will make one roll with laughter. A Screen Snapshot com- pletes the bill. will be equipped to handle any kind of Until such time as the new lad- der truck arrives there is danger when fires start in second or third stories or Juvenlle Screen Star in Person at the Strand Monday, Tuesday, Wednesdsy. There are five real big acts at the Strand beginning today, each a star in itself. The famous juvenile movie star, Doro- thy Waters (herself) presents A Cute Vaudeville Oddity. Dainty Dorothy Waters, though enly years of age, is not onily an Infamt prodigy, but a most consummate actress as well. There is nothing in her actions, diction or mannerisms that does not show top notch histrionic ability. She f» with- out exception, with all due respect and regard to all other infantile actors, the most original, perfect and natural come- dienne that has ever entertained an aud! ence. Her most recent appearances being made with Mary Pickford in Through the Back Door, Charles Ray in Scrap Irom, Douglas Fairbanks in The Nut, Bebe Daniels in You Never Can Tell Dorothy Phillips n Men Women and Marrisge. etc. Her appearance in vaudeville was announced by the recent strike of camers men and other employes. 1In her offering, which is- billed a8 A. Cute ~Vaudeville Oddity, this precoclous child simgs, dances and amusingly entertains with ail the aplomb of a seasoned veteran. It is an offering worthy of the highest com- mendation, particularly when you take into consideration the youth of the artist That herself and offering will prove the real big hit of the season with any sudl- Three Windham county cases will be reviewed by the supreme court of errors this week. Ome is a Putnam case, Me- Renna vs. Whipple, Averill and Laird, the latter a_ Putnam policeman.w The plaintiff, a Providence doctor, was ar- rested on complaint of Whipple and Av- erill by Laird. He was charged with in- toxication and With driving an automo- bile while under the influence of drugs, but was found not guilty. He sued to recover $50,000 damages for, false ar- erst and for malicious prosecution. The verdict was for the defendants in the superior court from which judgement the appeal was taken. Ever Ready class of the Congregation- el Sunday school met at the home of the teacher, Miss Hazel Gleason, and elected the following officers: President, Blanche Greene; vice president, Rachael Hurlbut; treasurer, Ruth Perry; secre- tary, Catherine Hackett: soclal commit- tee, Helen Woods, Dorothy Morse, Helen Morse, Rachael Hurlbut, Catherine Hackett and Marjorie Shippee: music committee, Dorothy Morse, Helen Morse, Blanche Greene, Helen Foods and Cath- erine Hackett; sunshine committee, Ruth Perry, Helen Morse; lookout committee, all members of the class. George Briccault, of Providence street has been mnotified to appear at a session of the citl court this (Monday) morning to answer to a charge of violation of the liquor laws. BREED THEATRE. Have you, as a picture fan, ever come across these lines? “What a tangled web we weave When first we practice to deceive.” ‘This might be the text of Don't Tell Everything, which is the feature attrac- tion at the Breed Pieatre today and |ence Isa fact that cannot be denied. Tuesday. It is a Paramount picture | The second big feature is presented by with Wallace Reid, Gloria Swanson and | Harry Sauber and is called The Drug Eliott Dexter in the feature roles. Clerk. This is a musical prescription, In the story the handsome Cullen Dale, [with four real actors. This is a fing dy offering. At the home of her daughter, Mrs.!Maucercille, Pamelia Jarvais and Ora |P12¥ed by Mr. Reid, is ensnared in a trap | come: Darwin Clarke, of Eastford, over 70 | Roberge. Waitresses wlo served the | Of his own making when he tries to de- it oo :nsoiu:«fl;.'mbn at years of age, Mrs. Sarah Bosworth |bean supper were Mrs. Ida Charron, | ¢iVe the girl he is engaged to. in some | comedy spec Bradway passed her 104th birthday Sun- In honor of the event members of Elizabeth Porter Putnam chapter, of which Mrs. Bradway is a member, call- ed on her Saturday afternoon with gifts of fruits and flowers. The v tors found Mrs. Bradway's mental fac- ulties unimpaired but since a year ago she has failed somewhat in speech and sight. She was cheerful and gave the Daughters a hearty welcome. Mrs, Bradway is now probably the only Real Daughter of the Revolutionary war in this state, also probably the oldest pen- sioner in the United States recsiving eight dollars a month from the govern- ment. This was brought about through the instrumentality and efforts of Mrs. Mary Bishop, a member of the local D. A. R chapter. Mrs. Bradway's father was a soldier of the Revolution and served under General Putnam. Her husband, who was killed by a bull some years ago, also came from Revolution- ary stock. Mrs.’ Bradway has lived in Ashford and Eastford practically all her life and she tells many Interesting stories of the dayd of long ago. cases, and tells her the truth In others. The result is that she doesn't believe him at all and when the other woman comes into the story is jealous. There is a bat- | fering that is sure to be a surprise to all tle of women’s wits and a self sacrificing | Admirers of Elaine Hammerstein, pop. friend (played by Elliott Dexter) who |ular Selznick motion picture star, have tries to help Marian (Miss Swanson) to |noticed with interest that her latest pie- win out agajnst the intrigdnte, played by |tures are being made from stories much Dorothy Cumming. more “meaty” in thelr character than There is a polo game, a scene in a lux- | Were those of the earlier days of he urjous mountain lodge, some love scenes | carser. Because of this they will that are most entrancingly real, a lot of | come Miss Hammerstein's engagement & good wholesome comedy and withal the |the Strand theatre today, Tuesday ana spirit of the out of doors. The climax | Wednesday in a photoplay called Reck- is a complete surprise. less Youth. 7 e i s This is the type of picture that makes | Reckiess You from & story you want to hunt udpgvl! and play polo | Cosmo Hamilton, than whom there is ne and be an outdoor type. If you can't or | more popular writer of current fletior it you can—you'll enjoy the picture. before the public today. It is & typlex The Pathe news and an Educationa] Hamliiton an story, embracing comedy will make up the remainder of |Of some of the most interesting the bill. Florence Jarvais, Louise Gobeille, Mar- guerite Marriotte, Victoria Kagan, Olina Gobellle, Antoinette Cote and Lillian Crooks. Other valuable services were rendered by Robert. West, Alfred Chaput, Nelson Greenwood, Samuel Chaput, Fred Brelsford, Henry Roberge and William Dodge. Officers from the internal revenue de- partment were in town on Friday check- ing reports sent in by business houses and fraternal organizations. Mrs. David Derosier has returned to her home in Norwich, her mother, Mrs. Stanislaus 'Charron, having improved in health. ANNOUNCEMENTS ILLUSTRATED ADDRESS FOR Y. M. C. A, AUXILIARY ANNUAL An illustrated address by F. A. Stan- ley of New Haven, state boys' secretary of the Y. M. C. A,, is to be given at the annual meeting of the Woman's auxiliary of the Norwich association, which 1 to be held Tuesday afternoon at 3 o'ciock. Annual reports and election of officers will take place at the meeting and the pictures which Mr. Stanley will show will another. Lee Muckenfuss and Robert J present Memories. This is a novel phases of modern soclety 1ife. In the leading role Miss Hammerstein appears as a young society girl, a part for which she is ad- mirably sulted. Y. M. C. A. Wemen’s Auxillary Directars. ‘The directors of the Women's Auxil- iary of the local Y. M. C. A. will meet for their monthly meeting in the board room of the “Y” building today (Mon- |arships of $200 each offered day) at noon. Luncheon will be served | the chib to graduates of Litchfield coun- by Mrs. William Fitch and Mrs, Edwin | ty schools who mmu‘.‘ HilL colleze or university, Norf, versify Charity never'begins at home while housecleaning is going on.