Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, May 15, 1922, Page 6

DANIELSON All rigged up and ready for service, the motorized hook and ladder truck was taken out Sunday for a trial run. The machine worked splendidly and will be a fine addition to the local de- pdrtment. Chief A. P. Woodward, who evolved the idea of motorizing the old horse- drawn truck, was at the station Sun- day morning assisting a half sgore willing members of the department in “hanging up” the truck dnd getting it ready for it trial run. For an expense of approximat--; $500 the borough has a motorized hook and ladder truck that is capable of making it way to a fire at a speed of 50 mi an hour if necessary. A Caddy '8” that was picked up at a bargain price has been given a paint- ing treatment that has turned it out in orthodox fire department red fur- nishes the power for moving the lad- der truck. The rear wheels on the fformer Jaddes hawe beeh removed and replaced with rubber-tired wheels that served their purpose admirably. The newly rigged piece of apparatus has six wheels—four on the Caddy chassis and the two rear whcels on the ladder apparatus proper. The rear wheels of the chassis are set un- der a sort of turntable that makes it possible for the long truck to.make it. way around the shortest corners without difficulty. ‘With the addition of this piece of ap- paratus the Danielson fire department may be considered as brought right up to date. The ladders and ofner ap- paratus on the truck are in good con- dition. What has been done is to substitute dependable power for hoise- power. It means greater ‘peed in get- ting to fires—and speed in fighting fires means smaller losses. Members of the fire department are delighted with the success achieved in rigging yp the new truck, for such it may be termed. Funeral services for Mrs. Louiso Ballard, wife of Willlam Ballard, were held at All Hallows' church in Moosup Saturday morning at 9 o'clock and were attended by relatives and friends fram Danielson, Brooklyn and other piaces In this territory. Mrs. Ballard, whe until recently was a resileat of Broeklyn, died at her home in Centrul Vi © Thursday. The b 3 wele Bdward McDermott, James Monohan, Berpard Ratchford, Ernest Kennedy George Metthe and P. Bernier. Burial was in the Sacred Heart cemetery at Wauregan. L. E. Kennedy was the funeral director. Yale students, whose arrival here for Saturday and Sunday work in con- nection with the county Y. M. C. A. movement has been heralded through- out the week, were present at ser- vices at virious denominational churches Sunday. Their presence here has greatly stimulated interest in the work that the Y. M. C. A. is doing and hopes to do. At Brooklyn Sun- day there was another college depu- tation from Wesleyan university, they, too, assisting in work that 1t is ex- ioct-d will be valuable to the Y. M. C. Francis Xavier Bernier, 86, died Sunday morning at his home on the ‘West 8ide. Mr. Bernier, a native of had been a resident of Danial- won for a long term of years. He was the father of Xavier Bernier, who is engaged In business on Main street in Dantelson. J. Carl Witter was at Norwich Sat- grday to sell at auction the Bucking- ham mansion and house lots on what tormerly was the Buckingham estate. The old mansion built at a cost ot $85,000, sold for $4,950, and a number ¥ the house lots were disposed of at wttractive flgures. Messrs, Krieger ind Wolfand Wolf, who purchased he property last year, retain a num- ser of lots not disposed of at the auc- ton. Danielson—now definitely set on faylight saving schedulo for the re- nidinder of the spring and summer— rafinot but be amused at some of the 2ifficulties of those who will be <dd and are clinging to standard time. Not that all who have adopted daylight mving care a penny's woria about it, but they realize that what the majori- ty elects to follow in cases like this s art to prove the most satisfactory for themselves. The standard times wre constantly miss trains, getti t> a show when it is half over or otk erwise fooling themselves which, , of cou:re. no one will disputa thei: right !> éo, as it is exclusively their own af- ftaii. The joke to the day saving crow i that the standard timers do managed to forget about ihe now time In forcs here, notwithstanding all of their a~guments against it. Priecrors held at Brookjvn jail or out under bail to answer to cruairal charges will go to Willimaatic: tomor- row (Tuesday) to plead at the session of the criminal superior court for Windham county. There is a com- paratively small list of cases on the criminal list this spring as compared to the list of last fall, which, was the langest on record. ! 8ome strange goings on with auto- moblles at night on highways in ter- ritery hereabouts have been reported !0 ‘the police. Frankly, even wn out- ine of some of these doings could not shder any circumstances be printed m a family newspaper. Vicious assaults upon women who jave first been doped with poisonous abotch, blockading of roads by young fien whose actions savor of banditry 0 other cars held up and their occu- sants threatened and such actions all -all fow, such drastic action as has déen promised by local and state po- 1% as soon as they get certain of the roung thugs “right—which means vith sufficlent evidehce to put them vhere the gasoline is not figured in xpenses. The police are in possession of full nformation relative to some of the terformances and performers of re- ent date and have their plans laid or a roundup that should be the neans of at least making it safe to e out in a car at night. The end of this week brings Bun- lle. Day and all that it may mean to |, tnhappy peoples in devastated lands yvergeas if the residents of this com- “nunity are as generous as they usual- ¥ are in responding to appeals to help ‘he unfortunate. It is hoped that next Saturday will bring forth somany gifts o clothing for the Near East Relief ‘hat Danlelson again will be listed tmong the most liberal of the towns eastern Connecticut when an ce- asion presents itself to help those vho may be in need. Sunday was the first day in nearly ‘wo weeks that the smoke of destruc- 4ve forest fires could not be seen at iome point in this vicinity. The warm veather of the past few days has srought up the gree grass, one asset weded to check forest fires that have een sweeping almost daily over one or mother sections of territory here- houts. Mis: Blapche Gauthier spent the veek with friends in New York. Miss Katherine T. Thayer of Put- .am spent Sunday with relatives in Janielson. Earl ¥ Beginning this (Monday) morning Put- nam High school will go on daylight sav- ing time. This was the only city school that did not change last week Mm‘?:yt a1 about 20 pupils arrived in Putnam on the train at a few minutes ‘This made a two-hour wait before school opened. It was also found that a number of pupils have work after school hours whereby they are able to’earn money. The super- intendent of schools and members of the After investigation it was found ‘early morning past § o'clock, standard time. school board determined that dayligh i the circumstances. hospital motored to Worcester attending a performance of Dulcie. A forest fire burned over the brow o Perrin Hill Friday afternoon, doing con Day Kimball hospital. Arrangements are being made to en- Devens. Kennedy, commandant of the First bat: Grove street has been secured for the sol. diers and equipment for an over-nigh stay in this city. the soldiers will camp. comprising 300 men and 300 soldiers camped upon this lot as when the outfit moved upon i ter Myron Cole of Thompson. eral years Mr. Cole was at For sev: vocal music. He has successfully com: posed the scores for two musical come: the church organist, and Madame Grac program given, was as follows: a. Preludio (Sonata in C minor), saving will be more advantageous under A party of nurses from Day Kimball Friday evening, where they had a theatre party, siderable damage to a growth of chestnut trees. No buildings were endangered by the fire, although it was not far from the camp the First battalion, Seventh United States Field artillery, when it reaches Putnam abouf_noon May 22d, on the way overiand from Camp Dix, N. J., to Camp Mayor Macdonald has been in communication with Major William H. talion, and as a result the Tatem lot on A descrintion of the fleld has been submitied and if it meets the major's approval this will be where The battalion, animals, with field artillery and other equipment, will arrive from the south, coming from Brooklyn to Putnam. due to arrive here about noon on the 22d. During the war several times. A characteristic of such camps was found to be that after the soldiers moved on it was found that the Jot had been cleared of all litter and left as clean There was a large gathering at the Congregational church Sunday afternoon to listen to a well arranged program. The organ selections were given by Wal- Cushing academy, acting as organist and instruc- tor of the organ, also assisting with the dies and several shorter compositions. Mr. Cole was assisted by Kenneth C. Sharpe. Raddin, concert contraltor of Boston. The lacerating his chin. evening by an audience interested interclass declamation contest. members of each year's class participat- ed. The judges were members of the faculty of Pomfret school and Miss Marot's school, Thompson. The awards were made to Chandler Morse and Miss Bertha Child, both me) s of the junlor class. Miss Einora Fishér and - Teddy Brousseau, both seniors, received honor- abie mention. The winners are awarded a gold badge, also allowed to wear the school letter. During the evening ':Rzroe were musical numbers by the high 5 orchestra and pupils of the school. ‘There are 80 guarantors for the 1922 Chautauqua. A meeting of the guaantors has been held with a large attendance and the outlook is exceedingly bright for this year'’s entertainment under the big top. W. E. Moss was appointed to make arrangements to secure the best possible dates for Putnam. A Mist of the guaran- tors was presented ana read with great satisfaction, as it includes more repre- sentative men and women of eastern ‘Windham county than in any year before. It was voted that the temporary chair- man appoint a nominating committee consisting of five guarantors who will make up a slate of officers for the year. When this is“done another meeting will be held for the purpose of ratifying the nominations. Guarantors for this year are Dorothy Jones aBrtlett, Dr. H. L. Pease, R. S. Danforth, George W. Perry, Neilie L. Bloxham, Josephine Hall Green, Putnam; ‘Walter A. Hawkins, Glocester, R. L; Charles H. Brown Blanche Greene, Har- riet H. Brown. Ruth Bartlett, E. M. War- ner, C. D. Sharpe, Mrs. John E. Child, Putnam; Dr. Robert C. Paine, Richard Barton, Thompson; Iver Nelson, Pom- fret; Annie C. Child, Putnam; Albert Henry Williams, South Woodstock ;- Edith M. Arnold, Rev. Boynton Merrill, Alfred E. Harvey, Mrs. E. M. Wheaton, W. J. Bartiett, H. C. Bradford, Putnam; Carl E. Gilbert, Pomfret Center; Mrs. Pearl B. Wheaton, W. E. Mosa J. Rich- ard Carpenter, D. B. Gilbert, George D. Clark, Gertrude M. Jones, Putnam; Alex. ander Maitland, Thompson ; J. H. Geeson, John G. Johnson, Charles Owen Nichols, Putnam; Robert W. Boys, Pomfret; E. C. Kinney, Rev. S. J. A. Rook, Emma J. Kinney, A. N. Vaughan, Catherine Selig, Putnam; H. H. Dayenport, Pomfret; Hamilton Holt, Woodstock; ~Martin _R. Nelson, South Woodstock; John O. Fox, Thomas A. Renshaw., Warren S. Ames, Mrs. C. M. Elliott. Mrs. H. W. Selig, Putnam; Patriot Press, Inc., Charles E. Richatdson, George E. Munroe, Edward Duffee, Helen Sharpe, Henry L. Con- erse, Everett A. Burgess) Putnam; M. J. Kenney, Mechanicsviile; W. §. Bate: John M. Dean, Putnam; Willis Covel Abington; William E. Wheaton, Lewis in the Two| 3 t 4 t e High school hall was flled Friday|3m The Ladies’ Ald society of the Baptist church met to sew Wednesda: afternoon. X There was a meeting of the club Thursday afternoon enjoyed. Rev. W. B. Chase of Ludlow, been in town on business for a few days. Herbert Reynolds is assisting Auger’s shop. Thursday afternoon and evening a ter- rific fire raged in the woods around the home of Calvin Spinney beyond Sunset About a hundred men were called Hill. With Mrs. Noyes and Mrs. Cole. ‘A musical program wi TODAY—TUESDAY AND mnuu:xas m-ivl_‘—l B ¥U LL STAGE VARIETY OFFERING In the Comedy “JUST FUN” OFFICER HYMAN CROW’S NEST INN ___THE “FLY” COP 4—MEN—{—Comedy Quartetts FEATURING PICTURE—JOSIE 8 EDGWICK, in Central y Thimble 6—PEOPLE—6 ALLAN and BLACKFACE MOSICAL COMEDY B e Vi, has at Paul out to fight it. At the time of its break- ing out Fire Warden Thomas Ryan was in Wilsonville with a force of men. A other large fire could be seen in Hill woods. Mr. and Mrs. F. M. Knight Providence last Sunday. H. R. Amidon has been combining the old style of garming with the spring. He has been plowing and har- rrowing with a pair of three shorthorn steers he trained, also doing carting with mobile truck as formerly. The indications are for a fruitful sea- son in this region this year. The Woman’s Missionary society met last week with Mrs. Richard Barton. George W. Dexter has rented his tene- ment to a chauffeur at C: the summer. FITCHVILLE arolyn in the church. Mrs. the leader. The topic was Bet bath Keeping. The spectal meetings of .the church begin May 21, when th ers will be: ‘Waterford ; Rev. George R. Atha, ton; Rev. R. D. Rev. H. J. Chase, of Preston Ci S. H. Howe, of New London and Rev. the popular-at-large, of E. E. Bates, Hartford. CANTERBURY Fire Warden M. R. Wibberley has an- nounced that ali outstanding permits for kindling fires are hereby cancelle more permits. will be issued till notice. This action is' taken there™ is special danger from fire present conditions. Guilmant b. Nautilus (Sea Pieces), MacDowell Mr. Cole. Abide With Me, Liddie Mme. Raddin. 3 Meditation (Thais), = Massenet SATURDAY'S MARKET. Piano and Organ, New York, May 13.—Trading in stocks Mr. Sharpe, Mr. Coie. today would have been dull and feature- a. By the Waters of Babylon, Howeil | less but for the further speculative ac- b. Not a Sparrow Falleth, Gilbert ! tivity in steels at extreme gains of onme Mme. Raddin. to 4 1-2 points, with subsequent reac- a. The Swan, Saint Saens | tions on profitaking. b. Lullaby, Woodward | Foremost in this movement were Sloss c. Spring Song. Mendelssohn | Sheffield, Gulf States, Nova Scola, Mid- Mr. Cole. | vale, Vanadium, Republic ana Replogle, How Lovely Are Thy Dwellings, Liddle[together with several other issues Mme. Raddin. which owe their comparative promy- # Narcissus, Nevin | nence to merger rumors. b. Evensong, Johnston | Lackawana Steel rose to a new max- Mr. Cole. imum for the current movement and a. I Sought the Lord, Stevenson | Bethlehem was firm, but Crucible eased b. No Night There, Danks | under realizing sales and U, S. Steel Mme. Raddin. gained only a small fraction, although Fantasie on Old Hundred, Loud | heavily traded in. Mr. Cole. Changes elsewhere were mainly up- Miss Katherine Byrne, chairman of the woman’s advisory board of the republi: can state central committee, was unani: mously elected president of the new Put- nam Republican club. . The remainder of the organization now perfected is: Vice chairman, Miss Clara Larned; secretary, Mrs. Walter Rich; advisory board, Mayor Archibald Macdonald, State Treasurer G. Harold Gilpatric, A. A. Brodeur, Mrs. E. M. Warner, Mrs. J. J. Dupre, Dr. G. T. E. C. Morse, Mrs. Silas M. Wheelock, Mrs. Alvira Barber. One of the undertakings of the club that is to be put into effect at once is a house to house canvass for members. A large enroliment committee will be appointed for this purpose, women members, being asked to devote 2 half day to the work. Lamarche; caucus, Mrs. Miss Ellen Wheelock; legislative. The Grosvenordale Co., North Grosven. today (Monday). worrles of Putnam storekeepers coming from that village. remained on standard time change to daylight saving. kept open later Wednesday night. but wil meeting in Waterbury Wednesday. alternates are William P. Waren and lie S, King. bers. 1 “o'clock. Killingly. Selectman L. M. Keitn Mr. Lewis leaves a brother, Clark Lewis, and a sister, East Killingl: monia at the Day Kimball hospital. will be discharged in a day or two. English at Harvard university, A. F. Wood of Academy street. J. V. Lamberton of of the county. " Bpods _on _ tnstracter izt BV iibiabmpe: Killingly High school baseball team will play the Windham High school team at Recreation park, Willimantic, tomorrow (Tuesday) afternoon. Charles Smith, testman at the local central office of the S. N. E. T. com- pany, is at the present engaged in it the Willimantic cen- office. . ordale, will go on daylight saving time This will alleviate the ‘who have been in sumewhat of a quandary as to how to take care of the evening trade One store has Other stores The annual Putnam High school night The | The local lodge will hold its Memorial session Sunday, June 11th, decorating the graves of deceased mem- Funeral services for William Lewis, 87, who died Thursday, were held Sunday at Mr. Lewis was born in East He had lived in Putnam for the past 12 years, residing at the home of and acting as caretaker of the Grove street cemetery. Mrs. Ellen Chase, both of Major Joseph McKachnie is recovering from a severe cold that threatened pneu- He Anthony Michon of Killingly avenue is at his home as the result of an accident at the factory of J. B. Tatem & Son. spent Sunday with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Hartford preached at the morning service at the gations will be present from all parts ward and embraced some of the better ‘known shippings, sugars, chemicals, fer- tilizers, coppers and equipments, such as United Fruit, Cuban American Su- gar, American Smelting, Bosch Magne- to, Mack Trucks and General Electric. Oils were relatively backward, aside from the demand for low .priced issues, and strength among rails was limited to a few investments, notably Reading, Atchison and Atlantic Coast Line. Sales amounted to 650,000 shares. An increase of $29,300,000 in actual loans and discounts, accompanied by a galn of almost $60,000,000 in net de- mand deposits and a consequent expan- sion of excess reserves to about $37,- 000,000, were the noteworthy items re- ported in the weekly statement of the clearing house banks. Sterling exchange recovered its mod- erate reversal of the previous day, the Parls rate also rallying, with firmness in the general continental range. Of the less important remittances, the Greek rate reflected further heaviness. 'STOCKS. . The following is a summary of the transactions on the New York Stock Ex- change up to 3 P. M.: il High. ow. O at the Bradley theatre comes this week. | Allied Chemical }ssl% Lss‘:,z ‘sosssz There will be a short prosram before 2 | Allis' Chalmers 9% 48% 49 moving picture is shown. Am Ag Chem 39 39 39 Committees have been appointed by | Am Beet Sugar 39% 39% 39% the churches of the city for the observ-|Am Bosch Mag 45% 45 45% ance of Children's week. Congregational, | Am Can ., .. 41% 471 41% Mrs. C. E. ChiM, Mrs. R. S. Danforth,| Am Car & Fdy 160% 160% 160% Mrs. C. D. Arnold ; Methodist, Miss Grace [ Am Cotton Oil 25% 25% 25% Bennett, Miss Evelyn Shaw, Miss Helen|Am Hide & L vr ... 67% 67% 67% Thatcher; Episcopal, Mrs. A. V. Frost;|Am Tel & Tel Baptist, Mrs. C. E. Pierce, Miss Ruth Ar.| Am Tobacco nold, Mrs. C. E. Richardson. This com-|Am Woolen mittee 18 to hold a meeting at Arnold’s| Anaconda Cop this (Monday) evening at 7.15 o'clock to| Asso Oil ... perfect plans. Ach T & § F Past Grands L. H. Fuller, Mark F. Kle. | B2lt & Ohio . bart, Harold L. Mansfield, Frank Arnold | Balt & Ohio pr and Walter Phillips are the delegates|Beth Steel 6% 1% chosen to represent Israel Putnam lodge | BethSteel (B 80% 80% of Odd Fellows at the state grand lodge | Beth Steel 8 p ¢ ...112% 112% 112% Brook Rap Tr Brook R T ctf .. Butte Cop & Z Butte & Super Canadian Pac .. Central Leather Chandler otor Ches & Ohio Chi Gt West . Chi Gt West pr . Chi Mil St. P . 25% 26 Ch M &St P pr . 415 421 Chi & N'west i.... 74% 3% 74 .| Ch & N'west pr ...110% 110% 110% Chi RI& P ...... 43% 43% 433 Chile Copper .. ... 19% 19% Chino Copper 2 28% 28% Coslen ceeie... 43% 43 % 43 Crucible Steel L% T4 75 Crucible Steel pr ... 94 94 94 Del & Hudson ...121% 121% 121% Erie .. Erie 1 pr Erie 2 pr . Gen Electric Gen Motor Gen Mot Deb Gt North'n pr .. Gt North Or Hupp Motor. Car . Illinois Central -...103% 1031 103% United church in Goodyear on Sunday. | Inspiration Cop 395 40% A considerable number of Danielson | Int Mer Mar 23 23 people have plans made to attend a|Int Mer Mar pr 83% 82 82y dance at Norwich next Friday evening. |“Inter Paper . 503 50% Next Thursday evening brings the| Kennecott ., . 32% 33% second annual convention of the | Lehigh Valley 611 625 Windham County Y, M. C. A. at the, Maxwell Mot A 2% 12% Baptist church in Danielson. Dele- | Mexican Petrol Miami - Copper MStP&SSM Missouri K & T . Mo K & T w { MEK&T war ..... Missouri Pacific Missouri Bac pr Nat Enam & St N Y Central NYNHE&H " FINANCIAL AND COMMERCIA! has raised The Thursday C. E. meeting was held elson E. Stark was Rsv. N. B. Coates, D. D., of Hartford; Rev. Edward L. Nield, of Lebanon; Rev. George H. Strouse, Trick, of Greeneville the Buck ‘were in v BROADWAY it . ORCHESTRA 25¢ et CHILDREN 10c BALCONY 20c year old and his auto- —NOTICE— “ DAYLIGHT SAVING TIME ‘Beginning Today—By Popular Request Matinee at 2:15 — Evening at 7:00 and 8:30 (DAYLIGHT SAVING TIME) Hall “for . TODAY, TUESDAY, WEDNESDAY —DON'T MI§S IT ! SEENA: OWEN — MATT MOCRE, in “SISTERS?” THE PICTURE WHICH COMMANDS THE ATTENTION OF MILLIONS OGRS | SELZNICK NEWS N-LITE. COMEDY ter Sab- Baptist e speak- of , of Gro- ty ; Rev. saviNG B R E E D MATINEE 2:30 S THEATRE gt s d and no 1 further because es under Wed., Thurs., Fri. and Sat. The Supreme Spectacle | Anna Q. Nilsson of the Age AND THEODORA | Norman Kerry Bhe’ Gt “Ttallin IN A PARAMOUNT PICTURE OF Today nnd Tuesday Screen Photo- . D. M O.V.P. B G Strand Theatre. 2 Motion Pictures at Breed Theatra Ireland today will anniversary of the death of Danlel O ‘An international Brahms festival will be at Essen today to mark the 25th anniversary of the death of the pal Pennsylvania has. .uI::. years will ofse today, preliminary to the general primaries tomorrow. A special convention of Distriet 21 of the United Mine V(\;:]r‘kerlo:: A:mdh t Muskogee, ., today k e o5 the miners’ at the tenth annual ‘i chambers of commerce oOf States, which opens today in Washing- ton, D. C. Conventions Opening Today. Philadelphia — American Waterwork: Association. Indianapolis—National Contractors’ - Association. Rochester—Na fonal Purchasing Agénts. Louisville—National Asscclation. ‘Washington, D. C.—Chamber of Com- merce of the United States. Atlantie City—National Association of Public School Business Officials. Portlandfi jow England Collegt of Surgeons, 9 ANNOUNCEMENTS Brosdway Theatre—Now Playing. “What would you do if you saw is your own home, your young married sster in the armg of your husband, and the two planning to elope No doubt you would f a thrill. An- ger would overcome you and then sober, quiet thought would prevail. If Jyou loved your husband you would fight fbr his love. Some women would let mat- ters take their course, but any true- blooded woman would get wp her cour- age and set out to win. Tow one courageous girl who fough! to_hoid her husband from her own sel- fish sister and won the fight is told most vividly in Sisters, a powerful motion picture production from the novel of Sheet Metal Association of Sample Men's SeCahe ke Biay Whick Nas Besw Mere Than SIS e e o nt T8t O Tresdway Plerce - Oil i 10% Two Years in the Msking, and “3 qu theatre, yesterday. Plerce Oll pr 60 58 Seena Owen plays the leading femi- B s Ak e oty Domt oY e o1 . nine’ role, that of the wife v hosc sister Reading .. . 9% 1% American Money; Made in the Sha- Gl{OSTS” attempts to take her husand. and the Rep Iron & Steel .. 734 67% dow of Rome With An Actusl Cast e el . R T South Pacific .. 90 0 2 - x ar y S'riss s%uth Rau:my ué ga% o P THE NEWS ters. Alix being the elder, Cherry mare Tenn Copper 1% 1% TO SEE THIS PICTURE IS AN ries the man of her cholee and Alix is Tobacco Prod .. .. 69 §815 e Educational Comedy happy. Peter. a friend of the family, Tobacco Prod pr 2 92 X who has appeared to he friendly to Unjon Pacific 13TY% 137% Cherry, leaves for a world tour. to for- U S Rubber . . 831 62% get a woman, none kmowing. h»-l-re\-:r. that Cherry s the woman. In the U S Rubber pr ...10% 1043 : ime. the father of the girls. dies. U S Steel ........ 99% 98% UNTOWN Tuesday and Wednesday as the represen- | Meonth L gt oSSl pe ot T o VOlL e S i aira: | mtve ot Const Livtrty, No. 123, 5. of Cherry is wnbappy with her husbaod. West Un Tel .... 98 981 riday evening, the 5th, a large dele- returns. R, West El & . 62% 62 gatlon of local Foresters and Companions | Charles A. Tanner was a visitor in |1Y #nd the :g!lu!e n.:;u_;_»m{;‘,' ‘;::e;:y' Willys O'land 3 % of the Forest attended an enjoyable | Jewett City Wednesday evening. Tellirak 1o Wi Sioe' AP W Qinice i Neroten: given 3 hthe: Goras husband, and Peter, seeins her, once orthy, Pemy i e DR I Her: Lo en: ain falls in love. His old spirit ig re- Liverty Bonds "X s of it rum St Thomas' par MERROW mance.In. the hoase, AN discovers the U'S Lib 1st 4% 9978 - 99.88 9,76 | Bishop John J. Murray of Hartford. A | yreek end guest of Mr. and Mrs. AL L. e dasdofeshere firas acident and U'S Lim 3d 4%s 99.84 9988 99,80 | Monday morning at § o'clock in St e s him. * Peter {8 humiliated when his wife U S Lib 4th 4%s 99.92 99.94 99,90 | Thomas' church, Miss Leannce Derosier |, o "0 a" e "; rown Of Glas- | ews him the right spirit by the aplen- Victork 4%s ...100.66 100,60 100,56 |2nd William J. Cassidy of this village | (070U VIsited Mrs. Phebe Wilcox, Sun- | 0 oIWE B0 Booy age, "and. the Quoted in dolars and cents per §i0o | were married by Rev. Lurdic Paradis, | %%, % TNie of 1 Ueher and s [Of her love, " They then find Rappiness bond. i e IR e R A. T. Burdick atiended he Alumal re- e A R et rion Dulerete was bridesmaid and Ar- |UMioR at Willimantic Normal school. Sunslite comedy and a eom- Wheat. CH“; ho “‘-Loh:r“k“fie medos Derosier was groomsman. H Mrs.[ dE thell U:;“{ u:u- lrrlends S pleAlu u‘r'xux wf’m % u" M;y_: 5% s .\«sqz Monday evening Edward O'Connor Was | gng :;emm:’h:r ek m‘"'f:i July ... 126% 126% 126% before Justice of the Peace Herbert|yrg M. L. Usher and family. MELODY REVUE AT THE STRAND. Sept. ... 120% 119% 119% He”“"‘*l on m“‘“"“”]j“ breach d"‘f the) Mr. and Mrs. George Tiffany, Miss| There are five big all star acts of the Corn— ?;‘;:-n “’,’gm s ":ed “fi“::’d‘“‘ m‘"":; Inez Tiffany and Roy Tiffany of New |real B. F. Keith quality at the Strand May. . Yo i . 61 813 T ool nex B sty | London spent a day last week at Wind- | for the first half of lhl|l week, * July 667% 663 663 ing Brook farm. The main attraction is The elody 6% 66% 66% amounting in all to $22.76 which he] My gnd Mrs. I. F. Wilcox, Ira Wil- |Revue. This excellent revue consists of . SRR alty cirele, No. 1260 have | 20X &1 Miss Helen Reynolds vasited Mr.{ six people who proceed Ilommh - gt - jonal b3 5% som |recsived invitations to attend the instl- | 300 Yirs: Bupert Vest In Tolland Sun-ldering ohe of SEoep A% 4K K e o A e ey 1o | Mr and Mra Olin French are em-| Alisn & Clarks ofter 4 black face i 2 % % ployed in Rockville, musical comedy mrusi- THE LIVESTOCK MARKETS. The committee of arrangements for | . W. Willerd was in Willimantic [clans first and comedians after and the Chicago, May 12.—~Hogs — Receipts, 19,000 ‘head ; market steady to medium _ weight, $10.40@10.8 lights, $10.50@10.75; heavy gows, smooth, $9.95@9.5! rough, $9.00@9.40; plgs, $10.25 Cattle—Receipts, 4,900 head; generally steady. Beef steers: and prime, $8.50@9.20; good, $7.60@8.60; good $8.25@9.10; ecommon and $7.00@8.25. Butcher cattle: $5.75@8.50; sows, $4.75@7.25 $4.50@6.35. and Canners and cutters: @dws and heif- ers, $3.75@4.75; canner steers, 5.75. Veal calves (light and weight), $7.50@9.75; feeder steers, $6.25 @7.85; stocker steers, $6.007.75; stock- $4.25@6.2 er cows and heifers, Sheep and Lambs—Receipts head; market, higher; other classes slo Wto Lomps (84 pounds down), 13.85; lambs (85 pounds up), 13.75 @11.00; spring vearling wethers. (culls and comm Pittsburgh, Mal 25 head: market steady. 9.25; prime, $8.6@9; lambs, $9.00@11.75 $2.00 @5.0 7.25; common, $5@6; common fat bulls, $3@6.50; common to cows, $3.50@6.50; heifers, 4.60. Sheep and Lambs—Supply, 2,6 market 50c off. Prime wethers, $3@ ; 8.50 ; good mixed, $7@8: fair mixed, $6@ 7; oulls and common. $2@4; lambs $14; spring lambs, $11@16. $ THE DlME SAVINGS BANK Hogs—Receipts, 3,000 head; market 15c off. Prime heavy hogs, $10.80@ y 10.90; heavy mixed, $11@11.10; medi- $11.20@11.25; light yorkers, $11.20@ 11.25; pigs, $10.75@11; roughs, 38.50@ 8.75; stags, $5@5.25. = INCORPORATED 1869 Foreign Exchange. The 105th consecutive dividend of this bank will be With th ti f sterling, all qomth ihe Scestion of gierling. all |} payable on and after May 15th, at the rate of four per eign currency: cent. a year. Yo . . sterling— it Cap Deposits made on or before June 1st will draw interest IR 4.00 $ #400% |} from that date. Checks and Liberty Loan Bonds accepted 829 Sweden L, 35,68 ! Denmark .. iee.....2126 eeane18.03 O % Norway yq er, heavies off most. Bulk, $10.25@10.50 ; packing sows medium spring lambs firm lanbs (culls and common), $7.50 $14.00@15.75 ; 12.—Cattle—Supply, Choice. $9@ good, $3@8.50; tidy butchers, $7.50@8.25; fair, $6.50@ $5.50 @7.50 ; fresh cows and springers, $35@75; veal calves, $9.50 ; heavy and thin calves, $4@ Memorial day has received acceptance from the following associations to take part in the parade: School children, Uni- ty Circle, No. 1250, Companions of the Forest, Court Liberty, No. 132, F. of A., Pachaug GrangeP. of H., and Ekong Grange, P. of H. A large delegation of ex-service men will be in line, under the command of First Lieut. Herbert Hey- wood. The Italian Columbus band, of Norwich, with 28 men, under Direetor Pasquale Puca, has ¥en engaged to furnish music for the parade. Patriotic programmes are being arranged for the exercises at Robbins cemetery and Union hall. An earnest appeal is being made to the public to contribute liberally to the fund being collected to defray the expenses of the celebration. Edward McNerney of Norwich called on Thomas McDonald on Wednesday ev- ening. Mrs. Nathan Bitgood and family, f Hills Grove, R. 1., are spending a brief vacation .at their home in town. Misses Agnes McDonald, Margaret McDonald and Vera Derosier, called on Miss Catherine Plunkett in Jewett City, ‘Wednesday evening. The supper at the chagel an Tuesday evening was well attended. Mr. and Mrs. Guyon of Pheonix, R. I, and the Misses Eva and Alexandria Blanchetteof Canada are guests of Mr. and Mrs. Ovela Russl. Louis H. Ritchotto was in attendance at the Foresters' convention at Derby, on business Wednesday. 10c low- ANNOUNCEMENT: BREED THEATRE lght packing @10.50. market Choice and choice, ‘medium, Heifers, bulls, Ghosts, sented with no at the Breed theatre last night. being 1eported “missing,” $4.75@ ‘handy- ghosts {ndeed. Anna Q. Nilsson and Norman Kerry, both well known to diences. 5. , 9.000 , to lowar. $11,60@ $11.00@ acting taste could demand, Educational comedy. Matinees and evenings at 7 and 8.45, saving time. oLl e " Greemwich—Announgement has been received here of the engagement of Miss Gladys Corlefte Armstrong, granddaugh- ewes 0. to good Seven Gables in_Belishaven, Greenwich, good fat to Lawrence F. Rossiter, of Alstone, Field Point road, Greenwich. 00 head | as cash. We welcome new accounts; and our customers are urged to call on us for any information or assistance they may want. * OUR MOTTO IS “CHEERFUL SERVICE” 18,05 3830 One of the most delightful. photoplays shown here in many weeks is Three Live a Paramount picture produced by George Fitzmaurice, which was pre- inconsiderable success The story deals with three lads who after escape from a German prison camp and on reach- ing London prove themselves to be live The featured players are Paramount au- The picture is artistic and the suppoiting cast all that the most ex- Three Live Ghosts will be the feature atraction at the Breed theatre again to- day anu tomorrow and other pictures on the bill include the Pathe News and an at 2.30 daylight combination of the two is decidedly efe fective, Officer Hyman, “the Fly Cop” & re- tired member of the New York city pe lice department, wbo ‘as 25 years of police service to mis credit, appears in songs, stories and danee. Hamilton & Barnes appear in thelr 1922 version of “Just Fun.” Theirs is an offering full fo fun and their semi- pantomime bit as bride and bridegroom is an encore that is really worth de- manding. The Crow's Nest Inn is a of comedy singers. The four men !n this offering certainly know how to use their voices for harmony and their com- edy is of the best. Such a comedy sing- ing quartette has not been ‘seen hers for some time. The feature picture i8 & Kipling production starring Josie Sedge wick and J. B. Warner in The Man Hunter. This is a thrilling story of the northwest mounted police that you'll en- Joy. “Theodora” Coming to the Breed. Wednesday, Thursday, Friday and Saturday the Breed will present Vie- i Sardou's . immortal ter'of Mrs. Charles P. Armstrong of very best in screen interpretation it was that the actors to be the screen version might have ample of Italy’s greatest players they attended ‘the performance in ques- $ tion, More than ¢wo years' time was re- quired to produce the picture. Thig In- I g f £ k: