Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, May 2, 1922, Page 6

DANIELSON Much of the confusion that has bec about by the introduction « saving time in Danielson w. disstpated Monday by reason « fact that Putnam and all the rte tory to the morth, including Web: ‘which s already on the new time. is on the verge of adopting the plan. That Putnam, where the mills already &re In most cases operatine on the day light schedule, will adopt new time through resolution at tonight's regula imeeting of the common council was for:- casted Tuesday, and it was indicated tha Mechaniesville and the Grosvenordale wil promptly follow suif. This clears the air about time-keeping in this particular territory, as the ado tion of the new time by the towns to the horth will make a large territory . herc abouts In which the new time will be gen erally observed, though there is nothing o prevent any Individual who has sufficient control over his own present destiny following standard time or any other that may please him. There was a general get-together spirit #broad on the pravosition Monday, howev er, as was indicated by the setting ahead by one hour of the clock in the spire of the Congregational church, which clock has Deen a time guide locally as offigia As anything inanimate may be for, lo these many years. There is general recogriition of the fact that one standard of time will be better for all concerned than two standards. There were conferences Monday be- tween representatives of the Danieizon chamber of commerce and the Putns chamber of commerce as towns on a daylight sav eations are that the present week will sce daylight saving established all througl thia territory, in manifacturing cente There was something out of joint ir Danlelson Monday in a situation whereln some pla ¢ bustness running on standard and others on the new time Some stores were open an hour bef sthers in the morning and some coen at night an hour after most of the business section was darkened and early rising workers had gons home to rest. This con @tfon may rot endure if present indica- tions may be relied upon Usual nours and all appointments will be fulfilled according to daylight saving time. Dr. J. L. Godburn.—adv. of Preparati made for the jmprovement of the highway leading from Dayville Four Corners northward past the town farm to the state highway just south of Attawaugan village. A stone crusher which had been in the service In the town of Woodstock will be Brought into Killingly this week, if plans mature, anl will be set u» at somé con- wenlent point to get out stone for the new ad. The stretch of road to be improved is about & mile in length and will be built under what is known as the state aid plan, the town of Killingly, a saiready Wuthorized, bearing a share of the cost. This cut oft will shortem the to Putnam over state highways b Meving motorists of the need of running wver to Dayville and then swinging back again on what amounts to two sides of a triangle. Corener Arthur G. Bill was giving at- tention Monday to further investigation of the case of Mary Eitelman, the Willi- mantic woman who gave birth to a son last ‘week, the child being found dead within a few hours under circumstances indicat- ing that it had met an unnatural death. Another case that is receiving the at- lention of Coroner Biil has to do with a North Grosvenordale resident who was friving the automobile that so seriously Injored Ay Lundstrum, the wrestler, who was reported as in very critical condition :xn at St. Vincent's hospital in Wor- It cost ome men-Exglish speaking res- Mdent of Goodyear something like $40 in the town court Monday morning for hav- indulged In the out-of-date indoot of wife beating, under the in- centive influence of an extra explosive lead of hootch. ©Of course, the wfe was on hand to plead for mercy for her spouse, whom she caus- o to be arrested, seting the stage much 88 1t used to be set in days gone by. East Kilingly went on daylight saving time Monday insofar as the schedule of working hours at its manufacuring plants was concerned, and the change seemed to extend to the population of the village, for the shoppers began to come down to Dan- felson on the car reach'ng rere at 12.2¢ b e s S ,Ahfl&k Baby Came To This Mother Sanalt the Sensible Tonic Was Truly a Friend in Need standard time, In stead of an hour later, as 125 been the custom. Attawaugan and Ballouville manufac- ring plants remained on standard time orday, and it was stated that there was othing to indicate that a change would e made. Schools in these villages are closed for a vacation period this week. so they do not figure in the change of time, as do the schools in Dandelson. However, Killing- Iy High school students who live in the last named village had to take an early start Monday morning in order to reach Danielson in time for the opening of the session—at 7.30 &. m., according to stand- ard time. The students got away from At- tawaugan at.6.15 a. m. One student com- ing from a distant section in the north- eastern part of the town and having & drive of several miles to Attawaugan was on the way to school shortly after § a. m. According to Judge James N. Tucker of East Killingly, Joshua was the first advo- cate of daylight saving—on the occasion when he called wfpor: the Lord to hold up the setting of the sun until he could de- A _TIME OF ANXIETY AND DOUBT. UENTLY A TIME OF MUCH _SUFFERING FOR THE MOTHER, EVEN THOUGH THE COMING OF THE BABY MAY LEAVE NO ORGANIC TROUBLE OF A SERL 0US NA' IT IS GENERALLY FOLLOWED BY A PERIOD OF WEAKNESS AND STRAIN THAT DEMANDS THE GREATEST CARE. MRS, WAGNER, WHO HAS LIVED IN PAWTUCKET, R. L, ALL HER LIFE, AND NOW RESIDES AT 162 GLENWOOD A , EXPERL ENCED THE JOYS AND SOME OF THE SORROWS OF MOTHERHOOD AT A PERIOD RATHER LATE IN LIFE, WITH THE RESULT THAT SHE WAS IN A RATHER RUN. feat his enemies, and for that reason, | DOWN CONDITION. SHE WROTE Judge Tucker says, Joshua, still remains | TO A FRIEND AS FOLLOWS:— out of favor with a majority of the farm- & ers, | “Baby eame in July, and in the middle Tomorrow (Wednesday) afternoon W. of August I had nat by any means recov- Bishop will address the members of i ered my strength. - | was in general the Killingly Woman's club in the as-| weak. My appetite was poor; my com- sembly hall at the high school. This be- | plexion had become very yallawish{md 1 ing one of the important meetings of the | was much constipated. ~ A friend gave me car, the attendance will be large. It is| g Jittle Sanalt to try, and the effect of it to be held at the usual hour, but accord- good Seciod wived ing to daylight saving time. sl i s . bottle. After taking the contents of the regular sized bottle, as directed, I am able to say that it has entirely relieved the constipation. My appetite is wonder- fully improved, and it has so strengthened | mmoi :’.hnlt my rwxpplexinn s ':fl,:in nal an am feel ite in way, thanks to S‘Ififj'm The owners and clerks of all stores will sell Sanall tell more about it. i i s May George LaBelle is organizing the Bal- louville haseball sam for the season about to open. It Is likely that this team will meet Attawaugan in the first game of the season. The playing field at Bal- louville is to be wiut in condtion for the season’s playins. More brush and woodland fires raged n the country northeast of Danielson dur- ing Monday afternoon. Several of these were” west and northwest of East Eillingly. 3 Next week brings what may be termed clean-up week to Danielson. Many will join in the movement to employ the days of that week to clearing up their premis- es and putting them into spick and span condition for the season. During Monday the plants of the Quine- baug company and the auregan continued to averate on stadard time. The Crusaders have a meetig scheduled to be held in the vestry of the Baptist church this (Twesday) evening. It was estimated Monday that 1,000 per- sons attended the pageant, Light of the World, presented at the Congregational church Sunday evening. Brioklyn fire district continues to fol- low the sound policy of living within ite ‘means, it is shown by the statement of the financial condition of the district as nearly as can be ascertained at this date, April DANTELSON CASINO, STARKWEATHER BLDG. BOWLING AND POCKET BILLIARDS FOUR ALLEYS THREE TABLES WEDNESDAYS LADIES' DAY. Bowling is the sport for all. FPrizes given away avery Saturday. LOUIS E. KENNEDY DANIELSON Undertaker and Embalmer Soecial Attention to Every Detall PUTNAM That Putnam is going on daylight sav- ARANGED FOR IN THIS ISSUE. o ing seemed positively forecasted Mon- S O U T Treasurer F. C, Babson released on Fri- | 42¥- All of the cotton mills of the city ' day figures showlng that the district |and the H. K. H. company silk plant went which is for all practical purposes a part of Danelson, and firmerly was included in the borfugh, reduced its ndebtednese by $95.26 durng the last fiscal year, and that the actval debt at this date is but $1672.54. The detail of Treasurer Bab- son's statement is as follows: onto daylight saving time Monday morn- ing. There also was a fixed belief dur- ing the day that manufacturing concerns in the town of Thompson would do lke- wise, thus getting into line with Web- ster and territory to the south. Receipts This (Tuesday) evening at its regular May.?2, 1921—Ti cash in hand monthly meeting the common council in fram last year .... $ $2.20|all rrobability will pass “a resoltion” Received from taxes 1450.75 |endors'ng daylight saving. Sentiment Lians on nites . 1300.00 | @mong members of the chamber of com- Totals $2832.95 | merce during Monday was that the busi- ————— | ness houses of the city should fall in line with other commaunities in the area here- Disbursements abouts. The matter was discussed by Notes atd .$1350.00 | chamber of commerce members Monday | 3Nty either father or son as the per- Rllcins o aarie g . 7274 |atterncor and a definite announcement | SOM: Lights as jper contract .. . 76800 cy or. this matter may be looked |, Bricault and his son both testified. Hydrant water service . . 360.00 | for today. They said that nothing was kept for sale Bonds. treasurer and coilector.. 20.00 | Manufacturing concerns precipitateq |t the Place contrary to law and that Printing . “3.90 |Putnan's drift toward the dayMght say-|D¢ither had sold any Jamalca ginger. The Insurance hose house .. . 17.00 |ing program. The Manhasset Manufac- |50 $2id that hig father had instructed Repalrs to hose house . ! 2135|turing company, the Nightingale-Morse|Dim Not to sell any intoxicants and there Firemen and insurance 92.00 [mills and the Putnam Manufacturing| WSTe Tione in the place to sell. Bricault ———— | company—all of the cotton manufactur-|$3ld that the police had raided him e, PR TR R $2705.49 | ing concerns of the clty—put their plants| DN€8T1¥ eyery week” and only once had Leaving a balance on hand to onto the “fast” time Monday morning, |they taken anything away. This was a account 127.45 [ So also the H. K. H. silk mills will con-|SMaki quantity of Jakey and whiskey, to daylight saving. Speaking for the cotton manufacturers, Agent Robert W. Boys of the Manhasset company said Monday morning that the change was made necessary in order that the normal functioning of the. plant should not be interfered with. The main office of this mill is in Providence, which is on daylight saving time. The train ser- vice and therefore the freight and ex- press service has been moved forward an hour, a matter of important interest to this mill company. As of standard time, frond his home on Mill street. A. W. Tillinghust, 79, vice president and for many years a director of the Grosvenordale company, died Friday at his home In Providence. Funeral ser- vices were held In that pity, where burial took place, Monday. To do his memory henor, bells of the mills in the Grosvenor- daleg ‘were tolled at the hour of the fu- neral, striking the number of years of his long and useful ife. Attorney Charles L. Torrey will leave today (Tuesday) for Hartford to attend Bloomfleld.—Whle raking up her yard Mrs. David GolZserg of Park avenue came across a sold wedding ring. Upon examination it was found that the ring belongs to Mrs. Thomas A. Moore of Park avenue, Who had lost it over 29 years ago, when she was living in the house in which Mre. Goldberg now resides. It was looked for at the time it was lost but not being found had long since been given up as lost forever. CHANGTNG not necessitate changing the flavor of your coffee. For* every good you a coffee of distinct character with a richness and smoothness, a true coffee flavor that is-always Formrula. Touraine (offee 42 cents per pound . Put it on your list today and ask your grocer . to grind it fresh for you!/ ! 125 the Bean”—selected, blended and roasted accerding to the famous La Touraine W..S. QUINBY CO. the freight office here requires delivery of freight by 2 p. m. On the same basis, the express service also ends an hour earlier than formerly each day. These are important considerations with this company, as with the others that have re-arranged their working hours. Opera- tives in the cotton plants now, go to work at 6 a. m., and come ont for dinner at 11 a. m. standard time; work from 12 noon to 5 p. m. Saturdays from 6 a. m. to 11 2. m. At the Manhasset the night op- eratives go on duty at 5 p. m. work until 11 p. m., take half an hour for lunch and work from 11.30 p. m. to 4.30 a. m. A city officinl stated Monday that the school board officlals, ~representing the town of Putnam, would be requested to advance time an hour in order to con- form with the new time Illkely to be adopted by Putnam. At the present time many students from out of town arriving here on trans are obliged to wait more than an hour for schools to open—then are late In getting home. ¢ Monday’s program for daylight sav- ing is carnied through, and there seemed little doubt at that time that it would be, all of the towns along the railroad from Webster southward to Plainfield will be on daylight saving time within the pres- ent week. Conferences relative to the matter were under way about having uni- versal time in this territory between rep- resentatives of various communities on Monday and the drift was decidedly to- ward daylight saving. Adoption of It was regarded as the only avenue out of a wil- derness of confusion resultant from hav- ing standard time in one community and daviight saving in an adjoining one and so on throughout the entire industrial area hereabouts. { A carnival entirely arranged and co ducted by Putnam lodge of Elks and a carnival surpassing anything in that sort of entertainment given the people of this city is being planned by a master com- mittee and sub-committees of that frater- nity. The carnival is to last a week dur- fng the early part of the summer, as wil be announced in advertisements later to, i b2 released through this and other pa- | pers. There are to be nightly band con- {certs, parades of visiting Elks from the business section to the grounds and fea- tures numerous enough to warrant pub- licity rivaling that-of the “greatest show on earth.” Elks from all parts of east- ern Cannecticut and from southern Mass- achusetts towns are to be here, coming (in bodies on different nights. After » hearing Monday morning, Judge Geissler of the city court found I George Bricault not guilty of selling in- toxicating liquor. The defendant was rep- ll'(‘.l',ented by Attorney A. S. Macdonald. Giibert Langton and James Bothan tes- tifled that they went to Bricault’s place of business on Providence street, some weeks 2go, and got some Jamaica ginger. Langton said that he asked for Jakey but was told that they didn't have any. He said he gave a man some money and the man went out and came back with the Jamatca ginger. He thought it was Bri- cault or his son but on cross examina- tion admitted that he could not identify either of them as the man who got it for him. Botham also, when pressed on cross-examination, said that he wasn't sure who gave it ¢o him and could not sessions of the supreme court at which Windbam county cases in which he rep- resents clients will be argued this week. These. are the cases of William N. Sweat vs. Grace A, Sweet, a divorce action which came to the superior court in this city from Sterling, the court allowiing the husband a decree, but which goes to the supreme court on Mrs. Sweet's appeal; of Dr. James P. McKenna of Providemce vs. J. W. Whipple et al, a matter of lo- cal interest which grew out of Dr. Me- Kenna's arrest following a collision be- tween a car he was operating and one driven by Mr. Whipple, the decision in the superior court for this county being agamst Dr. McKenna, who appealed; of Warren Worth vs. Daniel P. Dunn, for- merly mayor of Willimantio. Monday the condition of Al Lundstram was_reported as exceedingly critical at St. Vincent's hospital in Worcester. New fire escapes have been put in Dlace at the Victory theater, making even more gafe the exits from this house in case of any emergency. Fxcavating for the cellar for the block to be built on Main street by Wolfe and Kamunsky is now in an advanced stage and actual buflding operations will be underway in the near future. Mr. and Mrs. Hyde Smith returned Monday from a visit with relatives in Worcester. The common councll will hold s May session this (Tuesday) evening. Mr. and Mrs, Charles Seder visited with relatives in Worcester over Sun- day. As is usually the case each spring- time when a change is made in the run- ning time of trains, some patrons of the road forgot Monday that the mew sched- ule was in effect and lost the trains they had intended traveling ony A wood fire that burned over acres of territory about two miles out of the city on the Killingly avenue route was watched by occupants of more than two score of cars parked along the state high- way at vantage points for Viewing the rush of the flames. Mrs. Jacob Alpert and son have re- turned from a visit with relatives in Providence. This weck will bring Teal activity among the high school teams that play In the Quinebaug Valley league. Progress is being made, but slowly. on the state highway job between Mechan- fesville and Grosvenordale. Putnam Highg school students are pleased over the winning of two firsts by P. H. S. students in the typewriting contest with Killingly High aschool at Danielson. The Acorns. one of Connecticut’s fast- est semi-pro baseball teams, have writ- ten from Bridgeport that they would ifke to arrange games with fast teams rep- resenting towns in this part of the state. William A. Billings of Southbridge was a visitor with friends in Putnam or Monday. Agent R. W. Boys of the Manhasset company is again on duty after having spent some time at the Day Kimball hos- pital, where he underwent a minor surgi- cal operation. your grocer does grocer can give but insist upon Money js everything to the | low without a cent. e THE SUMMER CONNECTICUT TELEPHONE DIRECTORY (NEW LONDON DISTRICT) GOES TO PRESS Saturday, 1922 ALL CHANGES OR ADDITIONS IN PRESENT LISTINGS MUST BE MAY 6TH, IN ORDER TO APPEAR THE NEW ENGLAND TELEPHONE COMPANY — e poor fol- 6th, ON OR BEFORE 'Wallace Reid, Gloria Swanson, “Guiogtn Dexter * Dont Tell Educational Comedy ) #, 8 Neat, No. 0.0.0, L P gt _Famous Juvenile Movie Star DOROTHY WATERS —IN A VAUDEVILLE ODDITY _ MEMORIES 4 MEN _IN A SINGING SKIT LEW PISTEL & CO. BLACKFACE COMEDIANS THE DRUG CLERK 4 PEOPLE—COMEDY ACT FEATURE PICTURE ELAINE HAMMERSTEIN —IN— “RECKLESS YOUTH” TODAY'S EVENTS Lady Astor is to be given '& v today in her former home city ¢ mond, Va. A party of representative busin. of the south salls from New Yor' to study industrial conditions in Representative womem of By France, Germany and the United are to address a public meeting i York today on the subject, “Can W Boycott War? BROADWAY Today—Wednesday “Where Is My Wandering Boy Tonight ?” THE DRAMATIC SUCCESS ! THE PICTURE BEAUTIFUL! LARRY SEMON in “THE BAKERY” SCREEN SNAPSHOTS Special Prices ! MATINEE. ALL SEATS 20c; EVE- NING, ORCHESTRA 25, BAL- been a subject of controversy for ag International Astronomical Uson opens in Rome today. cuperating. ry New and former Semator nomination . as its outstanding primary el fea tion be ber election. GIVEN BY Court Wequonnoc, No. 88, Foresters of America IN PARISH HALL, TAFTVILLE HERN Tuesday Evening, May 2nd HELP DUPLICATE THE BIG CROWD OF LAST SATUR MUSIC BY Imperial Orchestra—7 Pieces Decorations ‘By Michael 'Saduski DOORS OPEN AT-7:30 P. M. DANCING AT 8:30 CONY 20c; CHILDREN, discoveries and from all countries. ANNOUNCEMENTS Program For Tonisl Recital. Edward Morris, who is to appear In a piano recital tonight at Slater Hall be- fore the Norwich Music Assoclation, wiil present the following interesting pro- gram Prelude in E minor, ANNOUNCEMENTS Sale of Oak Strest Property. room cottage located at No. 38 Mendelssohn DAY. Spinning Song, Mendeissohn | home. Minuet in E flat, Beethoven Dance In C major, Deethoven STRAND—FIVE ACTS. A Beethoven| mere sre five fine Keith acts at the ssaises, Beethoven k- p Sonate in B flat minor, Chopin | ' potay. 04 Wedueiey. Grave: Doppio Movimento Pe Echerzo thy Waters (herseif) JEWETT CITY E. E. Gllbert has been given the con- tract to bulld six garages for the As- pinook Co., in connection with the new residences on North Main street. The specifications call for all improvements PIANO RECITAL TUESDAY, MAY 2nd EDWARD MORRIS SLATER HALL UNDER AUSPICES OF NORWICH MUSIC ASSOCIATION TICKETS $1.00 ALL SEATS RESE Vaudeville Oddity Marchs Funebre Frestc (Wind over the,graves) e 7 years of age, is not only an infamt “Revolutionary” Etude, Chopin | pr. Etude in A flat (posthumous) Chopin | s wen hee me, thing 1n bie actll Etude op. 10 No. 4. Chopiu | diction or mannerisms th-* does ,m Nocturne in F sharp major, Chopin | top noteh histrionie ahir She s with. Polonaise in A flat, Chopin | out exeention, w1 dua reu and May Night, Pulmeren | regard to <11 ot infs e ator, the S dlingg George ¥, Uries most original. ne-f ot and nataral comee pring Breeze. rge F. Boyle| dien La Campanelia, Lt fonc G T——— Seats can be reserved at Cranston's| ITer mast toNt Anpes=—epn store up to 6 o'clock this afternoon, af-| made with Mary Pickfor in Through the ter which hour the seating plan will be|Back Door. Chnr'as taken to the hall and selection of seats| Dou-fax will have to be made at the door. Dan’ Phiili 3 Vepen ar e T otc. Her anpe-vine. In tig war RVED College Convocation Lecturer. announced hy the recent strihe of "':MI At convocation at Connecticut College | men and other employes required in a modern garage, including electric light, water and heat. An alarm from station 21 at 2.30 p. Monday was for a fire at the thprk:; house. The firemen were at the fire in record time and extinguished the blaze with chemical pressure before there had been appreciable damage. The fire start- ed from ashes which had been dumped near the house outside the back door, and when discovered had burned through the sill and base boards into the cellar where it was rapidly gaining headway | when the fire company arrived. P May day in the borough was nearly in the perfect class. The sky was cloud- less all day with bright sunshine. The only off-color point being a trifie too low temperature, 62 being the highest notch recorded. Some of the fishing restrictions were removed Monday and local anglers were out to try for bull heads or a possible pickerel. Ie former years black bass have been caught more or less out of season. They are protected untl] July 1, and it is readily understood that no sportsman fishing this month or next will take a bass, if hooked. They are spawn- ing soon and the fine supply of this king of the focal ponds Is jeopardized by unlawful fishing. What makes it worse for the bass is that the female bites ;nmdvus]y during the close month of une, . A man covered In biood with torn clothes and no hat, gave the many peo- Dle at the station and those coming from the Aspinook Bleachery at the noon hour Monday a regular six reel feature, with a climax that narrowly missed b ing a real tradegy. A large freight; under fair headway Wwas moving south, when the man tried to the side ladder and was dragged a considerable distance. A trainman in the caboose, taking in the situation at a glance, applied the emergency air. The man dropped off, and beat it down the freight yard. It is believed that he was possibly the same man who enter- tained himself at Tadpole Sunday aft- ernoon, dashing out in front of passing automobiles. He is thought to be a victim of some of the Three Star hooch, not accustomed to the special brand. “Sol,” the barber, was proudly show- ing his friends Monday, a story, adorn- ed with his photograph, holding his big bass caught last summer, which is giv- en a priminent place in the current is- sue of The National Sportsman. The story was written by Hal Chase, of this place and proves two things, that Sol is some fisherman and that Hal is some nature writer. Mr. and Mrs. F. E. Robinson are at tending the meetings of the National Savings Bank Assoclation being held at Atlantic City. They will be away all the week. Returning, Mrs. Robinson will visit her sister, Mrs. J. Edw. Newton, in New Haven. . Mrs, Edward Stevens of Hartford, Miss Gladys Howard of Rocky Hill, Mrs. Hurst and family and Howard Clark of Plainfield, spent Sunday at Mr. and Mrs. R. H. Howard's. St. Mary's choir minstrels are to give a concert in Plainfleld, under the di- rection of William Duggand. They gave a fine entertainment in Jewett City re- cently. Mrs. Charles Williams of Williman- tic has been visiting her sister, Mrs. William Jobnston. Bridgeport—Recently on a Saturday E. W. Yah of Bridgeport told the police he had been robbed of $880 in cash and a check for $3.000 on a Boston bank. A few.days later an envelope was left at a rooming house addressed to “Mr. Mar- shail.” The police opened it and found Mr. Yah's No one knows who lett the i Sevigney Mrs. Joseph Sevigney of Plainfield. The in marriage by her The groom’s attendant was Jo- seph Pion of Baltic. party entered the church the organist, Miss Teresa Sullivan, played the Men- delssohn Wedding March. was & member of the Children of Mary soclety and the marriage ceremony was performer inside the chancel rail. the offertory the organist rendered Mil- Following the church ceremony the guests went to the home of the bride’s parents where breakfast was served to friends and relatives. ing the afternoon the wedding party mo- tored to Danielson to be photographed. bride was given father. lard's Ave Marie. row to all. Mrs. Jolly. ceived holy PLAINFIELD A wedding was solemnized John's church Monday morning at 8 o'~ clock, rissey, W. Mr. when Rev. the pastor, Father united A aul Pion of Montreal, is the daughter As Many beautiful gifts w including cut glass, china, silver, linens and many other useful presents. Pion will (Tuesday) morning for trip to include Brooklyn, N. Y., where they will be the guest of Mrs. Bruner, the bride's they will make their home for the pres- ent with the bride’s parents. Among the out of town guests who at- tended the wedding were: Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Pion and daughter of Baltic, Mr. and Mrs. Regist Vezina, Mr. and Mss. Arthur Sevigney daughter Rose, Mrs. Valcourt, Mr. and Mrs. Emil Rioux, and daughter, Bella, Mr. and Mrs. a sister. Upon Mrs. Gauthier of Moosup. Friends of James Howard and Ad- rien Reynolds of Moosup, Wwere shock- ed Sunday to learn that the boys were drowned canoe capsized. in Moosup pond were unable to swim. road. At St. The Jolly of Whitinsville, L communion Pion and Miss Anna Sevigney. Pion is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Belisle 1t is reported that both Both boys were well known and liked throughout the town and their tragic death brings sor- James Howard was attend- g Plainfield High School. this his second year. emplosed at the Union Mills. The funeral of Noah Jolly, who died Thursday took place Saturday morn- ing at 8§ o'clock from his home on Can- terbury Rev. of the requiem mass. A Jolly of Crompton, R. the deceased, also Sylva Henry Desjarla, of Baltic, brothers of Burial was in the Sacred Heart cemetery, Wauregan. Sunday morning at St. John’s church about 80 members of St. ofl, No. 2254, Knights of Columbus, re- in a body at the 8 o'clock mass. The members met at St. John's hall and marched to the church all members dfsplaying the beau- tiful regalia of the order. entering the church the organist played | grange Friday evening. Adrien Reynolds was John's Father Morrissey Wi Mass., this (Tuesday) at 4 o'clock p. m., Pro- fessor Albert G. Keller will lecture upon Tae Sclence of Soclety. Mr. Keller is professor of social science at Yale university and is well known also as author and editor of several works and essays upon socletal evolution and kindred subjects—particularly of the geo- graphy and history bearing upon that subject. Friends of the colege and the publ are invited to this lecture, which is billed as A Cute Oddity, this precoclous chitd dances and amusingly entertatns the anlomb of a seasoned veterasn. at St R. P. Mor- in marriage . an ence is a fact that cannot be denied. of Mr. Miss and Harry Sauber and is calied The Sale of Farm in Canterbury. Burdick & McNicol, real estate brok- ers, have sold the Allen farm located about one mile south of Canterbury Green to Arthur St. John of Norwich, Conn. The farm consists of 29 acres of fine lani with several bulldings. Mr. St. John was ut one time a very successful farmer in Canada and will now give his time to the same occupation in the good old U. 8. A comedy offering. 4 the wedding it " another. The bride At stein in Reckless Youth nature the photopiay is & modern drama. The surprise came when was screened a tremendous Dur- “Onward Christian Soldiers.” The mass was offered by Rev. Father Morrissey, chaplain of the Knights. During the mass Lionel Raymond, accompanied by Miss Teresa Sullivan sang Holy God We Praise Thy Name and O Lord I Am Not Worthy of Thy Grace. After the mass the members marched to the K. of C. rooms where a communion breakfast was served by the Children of Mary of St. John's parish Arthur LaBarre and daughter, Mel- loneisse, of Baltic, spent Sunday at the home of Albert LaBarre, at Taftville. Mr. and Mrs. Wiifred Lavigne of Moos- up, Mrs. Frederick Lavigne of Taftville, ‘Wilfred Lavigne of Fall River, Mass., and Mrs. Eva Adams, of Taftville, were guests of Adolphus Lavigne Sunday. ere received, the pure melodramatic class. A leave this ‘honeymoon that fairly raises thelr return :‘fi plctures for the Niles Weich appears in leading of the star. Myrtls Stedman. Prussing and Frank Currier are nently listed in the cast. e e BROADWAY THEATRE. Some people say that and . purely mechanical and thatihey get £ fniily the thiral e o e cose, | Mr. and Mrs. Emne“B‘ilY}fi_ ;nfln_mss Mr. and Mrs. Frank Efans visited |thrills out of big scenes shown in caboose. al iver, s lisada il ;filma‘h Frechette, all of Fall River | thelr daushter at the Academy of the |tures. Those fofks have Holy Family, Baitic, Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. M. J. Herbert motored to Taftville and visited friends there Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. J. OClaire of Jewett City spent the week end as guests of Mr. and Mrs. Albert LaBarre at Taft- ville. Miss Evelyn Campbell while at work in the Lawton Mill weaving department, Monday morning, became suddenly ill and had to be taken home. Joseph Smith was in Moosup Sunday. MYSTIC Saturday afternoon at 2 o'clock at St. Patrick’s rectory Leon A. Crafts of New York city and Miss Annfe M. Berth of Bridgeport were united i marriage by Rev. Father Willam J. Fitzgerald- The bride wore a gown of blue canton crepe with hat to match and had a corsage bou- quet of pink roses. She was attended b Miss Mary E.’Quinn of Providence. R. 1 who wore brown georgette. The best man was James L Berth. brother of the bride A reception followed at the home of Mr. and Mrs. James Bertha, 22 Church street. Mr. and Mrs. Crafts left for New York, where they will reside, ing when they ses the terrific smash between two glant that takes place in the jail delfvery when their huge locomotive running which a prison warden is several escaped convicts. The being stage a real smashup. limit freight yards. The track was about The engines were placed at either and, with a full head of steam, wi loose with throtties wide open. roar of the escaping steam and hausts puffing Iike mad, these two thans dashed deadlong at each ot church as gelebrant bearers were Nelson brothers of Belisle and about the center of the span of and crashed together with a deafs a thousand pieces. John's coun- fully appreciated. It is one of the greatest head-on :;u; lnuul in pictures and cost Higganum—Chester Grange was fnvit- | °f 315,003 for ed to furnish the program at Higganum As they were o (i S Lo o ¥, meets 694, 3L W. A, mests No. &, K. of P., mests v Lodge. No. 23, ¥. and A M., The reform of the calendar, which « is to be taken up at the meeting of John McCormack, famous Jrish temo: who recently was reported” near death salls from New York téday for Ireland, where he plans to spend the summer re- With the contest between Senator Har- Albert J. Beveridge for the republican senatorial in Indiana today for the nomination of candidates to be voted for at the Novem- Many American scientists are in Rome 10 attend the meeting of the Internation al Research Council and the Internation- Only 10c. Bl al Union of Geddesy and ~ Geophysies, which assembles in the Eternal City to- day to “check up” the latest sclentifis réadjustmests reported James L. Case has soid for Charles A. Gager, Jr., to Michael J, ’m‘: eight street. Mr. Foley makes the purchasé for a The famous juvenile movie star. Doro- presents A Cute Dainty Dorothy Waters, though only In Ler offering, Vaudetlls o o an offering worthy of the hi com- mendation. particularly -n.nn;:: take into consideration the youth of the artist, That herseit and offering will prove the real big hit of the season with any audl. The second big feature 1§ Pressnted by Clerk, This is a musical preseri with four real actors. This is -’: Lew Pistel & Co. offer a blackface comedy special with just one langh aftes Lee Muckenfuss and Robert Jordayw present Memories. This is a novel ofs fering that is sure o be & surprise to afl, The Selznick company sprurig a sure prise on local theatregoers at the Strand theatre yesterday with Elaine Hammere In its genersd society which would do eredit to a production of, between an ocean-going yacht and a big liner is shown with & degres'of realism the spectators from Selznick pompany, support Loutes promie the movies director, knowing that such a scéns weuld nef make anything extraordinary, resolved ts Forthwith two big locomotives were purchased and a track bullt on the cfty a balt mile long. & couple of mad bulldogs. They met roar and an explosion that rent them Thrilling doesn't describe the scene. must be witnessed on the screen to 0 for fhis one shot alome,