Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, May 16, 1922, Page 6

DANIELSON AN Seventy-thres officers and men of the service battery, 192nd Fleid Artillery, stationed in Danlelson will leave the state armory here with the coming of July for 15 days' tour of duty at Camp Bustls, Virginla. The encampment will be from July 1 to July 15th inclustve. The men of the local command ago to take transport at New London and make the trip 'to Virginla by water.} Camp Eustis is only a few miles distant from Fortress Munroe, and the men of Captatn Armington's command “are de- lighted with the fact that they are going south for what in a sense will be & fine summer vacation, though the encamp- ment will be marked by hard work and lots of it. g With the members of the regimeiital pand, stationed at New London, but at- tached to the service battery, the Dan- | islson company will go south with about | 100 men; First Lieut. Anthony Sutherland, who has been attached to the hoadquarters Staff, has been detached from that sor- vice ‘and assigned to duty with the local battery. The service battrey will drill at the state armory this (Tuesday) évening and the occasion will be one marked, without doubt, with much talk of the trip south and the opportunities for sight-seeing that it will offer. The service battery is made up for the most part of very young. men who are developing ints splendid _soldiars. The majority of them wers too young for servics at the time of the World war, theugh there is & prinkling of veterans of that great struggle within the ranks. Captain Armington's orders ara to have the company recruited to full strength for the encampment period. Tho company now has a full quota, but Cap- tain Armington said Monday afternoon that a few additional men might e tak- en on. Another step in the adjustment of the case of the Ewing Textile company vs The Fernlea Worsted company ef East Killingly will be taken with the advent ot the coming month. This step will be the disposal at pnblic suction of the mill, office bullding, stors house, tenement, water-wheel, shafting flume ditches, water rights and rights of flowage connected with the premises, which include about 75 acres. The Fernlea company has been in ths hands of the receiver for many months. At its inception it promised to devolop into a flourishing industry, as tha line in which it was engaged—the manutac- ture of fabrics similar to Palm Beach cloth—seemed to open a great field of opportunity. The Fernlea company did much t5 im- prove the mill property, however, and the hope of Killingly citizens is that the sale soon to take place may be the means of bringing the property into use agaln ®s an active industrial asset. Alfred Pate of New Bedford, formerly agent of the Danielson Cotton company herg and later an officlal of the Fernlea compaay, is the receiver of the compan the affairs of which are being termi: ated as rapidly as is possible uner tne restrictions that must be met. It all gees well, people of nities fereabouts will have an opportunity next Sunday to see the First battalion of the Ith United States Fleld Artiliery, which is to be encamped at Brooklya or in hat vicinity at that time. The troop is en routs overland from Samp Dix. N. J., to Camp Devens. Mulor Wiliam H Kennedy is the commanding aficer. ‘The outfit numbers abont 200 men and 300 horses according to an- nouncements that have beeu received bere. This week the battalion will be making its way by easy stages across Connectl- cut and is expected to arrive &t Brookiyn some time Saturday afternoon, femaining untll Monday moring. From Brookiyn the outfit will proceed to Dan- lelson and then to Putnam, where it is scheduled to arrive about noon Monday and remain until Tuesday morning, yro- seading then to Camp Devens, of which many Daulelson young men have loving or other memorles dating back o the #ays of the World war. If the scheme can be mads to work smoothly, Danifelson has in course of preparation an act that ought to be with ithe Ringling shows next season. The first rohearsal was held Sunday eveninz on the state highway nearly opposite where the state police barracks are lo- rated. Now, to get this act right, someone has got to train a Ford to run on a tow- ing rope. This is going to tako skill &nd jand Iouda Charpentier, cousins of the PUTNAM NEWS At_St. Mary's church Monday morn- ing Miss Georglanna Dupre became the bride of Sylvester Ellenberg of Kansas City, Mo.,, Rev. F. Arthur Routhier per- forming the marriage ceremony and be- ing celebrant of the nuptial mass, which was attended . by relatives and many friends. The bride wore a gown of white char- meuse, Her veil was held with a band of pearls and she carried a shower bougquet of bride's roses and lilies of the valley. The bridesmalds were Misses Coloml bride, the witnesses were Noel J. Dupre, brother of the bride and Eustache Bi- beault. Following the marriage there was a re- ception and breakfast for relatives at the home of the bride's father. Mr. and Mrs. Ellenberg left during the morning for thelr wedding trip. They are to make their home in Kansas City, where the groom ls engaged In the contracting bus- iness and is very successful. Mrs. Ann Smith, .81, widow of Michael Smith, {s dead~at her home in West ‘Wobdstock. Mrs. Smith had been in poor health for some time, but at thewend of last week there was nothing to indicate that the end was so near at hand and her death came as a surprise to her children and relatives. ¥ Mrs. Smith was a native of Ireland, but came to this country as a voung girl and had been & resident of the town of Wood- stock for $1 years, She leaves- three sons—Peter, with whom she made her home; James J., a contracter engaged in business in this city, and John, also of Putnam. Another son, Cornelius, who was engaged as a contractor in Norwich, died a little more than a year ago. This (Tuesday) will be ladles’ night at Putnam lodge of Elks, members of which will attempt to outdo former achieve- ments in making this annual event the best ever. It will bring together mem- bers of Putnam lodge from all the sur- rounding country, especially large delo- gations being expected from Danielson, Webster and Southbridge, all within the jurisdiction of the local lodge. n in Union hall and a banquet .in Eiks home will be features of the evening. Satriano’s band of Hartford is to fur- nish the music for the dancing. John Kelley, 50, who clalms New Bed- ford as his home, was before Judge M. H; Gelssler in the city court Monday morning to answer to a charge of tres- passing on raflroad property, Kelley was taken into custody by Rallroad Offic- er John Murray, formerly of the Putnam police department. Kelley_told the court that this was his first afrest; that ho was out of work and that he was making his way about as best he could in search of something.to do. He was released without penalty. On an appeal from a penalty infiicted by Justice Tourtelotte as a hearing in the town of Thompson a jakey case is coming to the superior court for Wind- ham county. The appeal has been filed by Thomas Vangel of North Grosvenor- dale-after he has been assessed $227.15 for engaging in the jakey trade, which allegation he denles. = Vangel is propri- ;:r of a little store at North Grosvenor- e. Vangel Chris, a close assoctate of Van- gel's pald an assessment of $1127.27 fm- posed by Justice Tourtellotte for dealing in jakey. The arrests of the mef followed a raid by Constables' James Jennedy and Nerré Coderre of the town of Thompson. ~ Rev. Charles F. Bedard, pastor and the assistant priests of St. Mary’s parish are engaged in taking the annual census. St. Mary's 13 now the largest parish east of Willimantic and it is expected that the final figures of the census will show up- wards of 4,000 souls. The parish prop- erty is not only free of debt but has a cash reserve of approximately $50,000, part of a fund that is to be used for en- larging St. Mary’s parachial school, which Is attended by upwards of 800 pupils. It ‘was stated here Monday that there is a prospect that Le Revell, the French language newspaper that began publi- eation in this city a few weeks ago, may become the official organ of the Franco- American socleties of Connecticut. This matter, it is sald, will come up for dis- cussion at a state convention to be held the latter part of this month. _Funeral services for Albert Light, 86, | sheep, ete.” Mr. Ji war and Coast artillery. He will worl { direct supervision of Chief Special Depu- ty Howard A. Elliott, & 1s a veteran of the World ed overseas with the 56th under the ‘member of the state police department. v / Another boost will be given Windham House fund mext Saturday afternooy When & tea dance s given at the Marot school for” in Thompson. Commit- tees representing various towns are now engaged in furthering the success of the project. Windham Houde is the pro- posed dormitory to be erected at Con- necticut college, New London, with funds raised fn Windham county. At present the amount on hand amounts to approx- imately $20,000, about a third of what 1. required for the - construction of the building. Another big aid In securing-uniformi- ty as/to time observance in this territory came about Monday when the plans of Grosvenordale company went onto the daylight saving schedule, which has been adopted in Putnam and Webster. As the majority of the workers in the Grosven- ordales are employed in the mills in the villages, the changs of the plants to a daylight saving time schedule means practically the adoption of that time by practicaily everyone in both of the near- by villages. Rey. J. J. Elty, astor of Holy Trinity church at Pomfrety, has plans in mind for a mission to be given at that plate next fall. Prisoners held at Brookiyn fall or out under bonds to answer to criminal charg- s will be put to plea at Willimantic this week. : Philip Thibeault was reported Mon- day as serfously ill at his home here. A delegation representing this city wiit be in Danielson this Tuesday) cvening with Secretary J. H. Corbett to attend the second annual _convention of the ham County Y. M. C. A. at the Bap- tist churen. A The silver anniversary of _Elizabeth Porter Putnam chapter D. A. R., of this city will be observed Tuesday of next week. ~Pr. F. T. Baldwin sald Monday that Te-testing work is' now under way In herds that already have been subjected to tuberculin tests. The restricted area hereabouts is now regarded among well informed cattle men as the cleanest in the state. The May supper of the Sunday School Workers' conference is scheduled for Wednesday evening of this week. While signs in Union street announce that it is reserved for teams only, eight automobiles were parked there at one time Monday forenoon as against four horsedrawn vehicles in the same area. Frank Greenslit, for riany years con- nected with a_ daily paper published in Pawtucket, visited with relatives here on Sunday. Putnam High school’s baseball team has a game scheduled to be played with The Won\'lc!’s"~Mopt Amazing Spectacle SARDOU’'S IMMORTAL DRAMA Its Immensity and Gorgeousness have exhausted the adjectives of the most conser- vative of Newspapers. It has been called a production the camera will never sur- pass for a generation to come. p - S S IMA GINE— : 25,000 PEOPLE IN THE CAST— A PICTURE THAT COST $3,000,000 - THEN—YOU HAVE BUT A FAINT CONCEPTION OF THE WORLD'S GREATEST SPECTACLE. ; “For a time she had been troubled al. The Thousands of men and women are finding that Fleischmann's Yeast , corrects stomach and intestinal ‘Yeast to your daily diet. You will find that your whole digestive kya- ITS PALACES AND HIPPODROME WOULD ALONE BE A FEAST FOR THE O atives (i il e g ot | || EYE; ITS NUMBERS MAKE ALL PAST MOTION PI EFFORTS SEEM |-, om=trs 1o o voisd for 2 Three charters, provifimg for s different form of ;fielul government. are to be submitted to the cholca of the city of Atlanta at a special electios to be held today. A _national congress of all religlous denominations to discuss how the Amerl- can churches can further the cause of international co-operation will be open- ed in Cleveland today’ ueder the’ Sus- plces of the World Alliance for Imter natfonal Friendship Through the Churches, Convent Flflrhmm‘l\’m—ficfimflhr tin-foil package with the yellow label. Placea. order with standing. ot WEAK; ITS COST STAGGERS; ITS DRAMATIC PO WHILE ITS SPLENDORS AMAZE THE EYE. GRIPS THE HEART SPECIAL BARGAIN PRICES" DURING THIS ENGAGEMENT MATINEES 25¢—EVENINGS 35¢ ' These Prices Include Taxes - 3 SHOWS DAILY—2:30, 7:00, 8:45 (DAYLIGHT SAVING TIME) YANTIC Mr. and Mrs. Willlam Kempton who have resided in the village for the past ten years will be married 50 years Sat- urday, May 20th and will observe their anniversary informally. ‘I Robert Kincaid has returned after a few days’ stay in Providence. George K. arris of Palmer was a itor here Tuesday. Mrs. Robert Kincald and daughter Opening Toduy. Chicago—International Assoctation of éarmen! 2 ‘Washington, D. C- tion of Arts. Ruth of Providence are spending soms MATINEE 20c B R 0 A D w AY EVENING timo as guests of Mr. and Mrs. Hermon ORCHESTRA 25¢ ANNOUNCEMENTS 3. Gibbs. CHIEDREN 108 BALCONY 20c 0 George Gaskell has purchased a mnew Laurel Hill Property Seld. Francis D. Donohue, the estan agent, has sold the propert; 181 Laurel Hill venue to Hugh A. McOeo- wan. It is a three apartment house with all improvements located at the corner of Laurel Hill avenue and Walnut street. ~ Mr. McGeowan will occupy & vortion of the property for his family touring car. Mrs. Charles N. Congdon has returaed to her home~in Stafford Springs after a | brief. stay in Yantic with Mr. and Mrs. R_V. Congdon. Miss J. M. Pendlston has purchased a. new roadster. Thomas Pfeiffer was a week end ¥isit- or in Hartfofd. 2:15 — Evening at 7:00 and 8:30 (DAYLIGHT SAVING TIME) TODAY AND WEDNESDAY—DON'T MISS IT! SEENA OWEN -—MATT MOORE; in . Matinee at Today at 2:30, 7, 8:45 * Daylight Time Woodstock Academy at Woodstock to- day. i “SISTERS?” & 1 o g T Hartford.—There are 30 applicants in Anna Q‘ Nllsson A8 — : AT THE smuwny Hartford county who have filed notice of AND THE PICTURE WHICH COMMAKIDS THE ATTENTION OF MILLIONS Marriage, selfishness, life's trivial intention to apply for examination for admission To the state bar. ¥ quarrels ars all pietured in the powe: ful, dramatic motion picture, Sister MARKET WAS UNSETTLED New York, May 15.—Movements in the stock market today were very uusertein, losses predominating at the close. Di- vergent view of professional operators and subsidence of public interest empha-| sized the list's hesitant or heavy tone. \ Market advices over the week-end were in keeping with the course of prices. The favorable clearing house statement was neutralized by 3n extension of labor troubles and !r.d\'enm reports from the Gemoa conferenice. -“The general rise in steels, which fol- lowed the news of the Bethlehem-Lacka- wanna deal, seemed to have lost rapch of its force as a bullish factor, althougn dealing-in shares of that description again were extensive. Excepting Lackawanna, which rose to a new maximum, but finished ut a frac- tional loss, declines in the steel, nclud- ing United States, Republic, Bethlehem and Crucible, ran from one to four points. 5 Ofls were erratic, the outstandiag fea- ture being Trans-Continental. An early rise of two points in that issio was ef- faced when selling of high pricss issued, notably Mexican Petroleum and General Asphalt set in. Coppers were freely bought ‘o more stable condition of the metal kets, with silver at a new hign price for the year, but those shares gave way at the first slgns of pressure. Motors, equipments and food and chemfcal spe- FINANCIAL AND COMMERCIAL “BIG BUSINESS” I A SUN-LITE COMEDY Norman Kerry SELZNICK NEWS IN A PARAMOUNT PICTURE OF EXCEPTIONAL MERIT “3 LIVE which is at the Broadfay theatre for 3 limited engagement today. Sisters is e film version of the famous movel by Kathleen Norris, which ran in serial form in Hearst's od Housekeeping magazine, and was prodeced by | the International Film Serviee Cou OSTS,, BATTERY B PRESENTS It deals with the modern problem of Kenmeaott . IR Bt e, Bt te Bt i IR S B B —serew || PAUL WHITEMANS ORCHESTRA S arlin Rock ....20 - 21 21 . ety i Maxwell Motor A .. 73 2% 72 PATHE, NEWS - As_a novel everybody tatked i Mexican Petrol ....130% 121% 12§ 3 ters, and as on picture f: will §t- Missourl K & T ... 11% 11% 11% Dancing 8:30 Jtract the tion of millions in B3 14 by a weill kuows na Owen, Matt Moore 1t is a real humias interest story and depicts a phase of fife which we see anl lhear whe isters shows e sister against or. ‘in MoK&Twi . Mo K & T pr w Missouri Pacific MisSouri Pac pr Nat Enam & St N Y Central . NYNH&H . Norfolk' & West Educational’' Comedy Armory, Friday, May 19th = \ “EVERY MAN A VICTOR ARTIST” TICKET SALE LIMITED AT __ THE TALKING MACHINE SHOP. / MADDEN’S CIGAR STORE - PLAUT-CADDEN (VICTOR DEPARTMENT) y_oit o ~ntly North Pacifi first but later o s P rooted Penn R R 3. MARSHES IN NEW LONDON tragedy. Alix and Cherry - two sis Pierce Ofl .. BALCONY, RESERVED $2.00 / ::1'1; :'hh: c!g:; “"'l :)/r ’h‘r : n;::- Plerce Ol pr i : . EXCLUSIVELY AT ENGLER'S PHARMACY ider. works for th: havpiness Reaifing 3 % B CARS FOR NEW LONDON AND TAFTVILLE diés and Alix becomes loficly. Then re- Reading 2 pr Today, Wednesday —5 Acts turns Peter Joyce, a friend. who trav- Rep I & Steel Rep I & Steel pr , South Pacific South Raflway Southern Ry pr Tenn Copper . Tobacco Prod Tobacco Prod pr TUnion Paelfic Union Pacific pr U S Rubber . U S Rubber pr . U § Steel eled to forget a woman. The womas was Cherry but this i unknowh te Allx. He and Alix marry and later Cherry returps home, having left her husband, owing to a trivial fquarrel. Peter's love is revived and he and Cherry begin their romance amew. Alix is unaware of the eituation but soon learns about it and-decides that the marriage vow ° shall not be broken. She ig deeply in 1ove with her husband and Ber courags helps her to win. Fate intervenes when Cherry's bus- Melody Revue 6 People—Variety Offerin, ALLAN & CLARK Blackfaco Musical Comedy ~ OFFICER HEYMAN Soings_and_Stories Hamilton & Barnes WALTER - L- MAIN e T S Steel pr : band is nearly killed in an accident, and tourage, for o of the provisions is | ono,Ch ihe oldest residents of the city, | cialtibs, together with miscollaucous | Westing Alr BK ... 95% 4% 94% Comedy Dio 5 then, for the first time, Cherry realizes - e were conducted at St. Mary's church|stocks offered itt1e esist: 6 to tb that the tow rops must be In active use |y coducted At St Marys ot o Wesistancs 10 the |West Un Tel ..... 973 97% 9714 q Ber Jove for the man. Peter is humin- Setween two cars that are underwuy. | yonY TOPUME | Burlal was in St |more extensive offerings . of tho final|west EI & M ..... 62% 6l 6834 ~Crow’s Nest Inn ated and wants to leave, but he is hum- On the first trial Sunday ovening the | L2rY ry. Mr. Light was a mative | hour and the few noteworthy gams|yrinis Oland . s % i e M Coody O A’ a0 dhown the right wiy Gy Mo Ford dashed bilthely out of Lewls boule- |°f Canada, but came to this country atan |among ralls were forfeited. Sales | winys O'land pr 383 38% 383 = medy uarterts wite and through a clear understandl vard, gallantly poked its nose in between [C271Y, a89 and for & b S sl e G MR L T Worth Ponp. do . BE G 8t vg FEATURE PICTURE By w0 conples e re-umiie #ad & real two cars that re speedi: aloy th . [ leawes his fe, three e | A n actual reserves 2 . Wate highway and eams to grief-—folded | Sons—Albert, William, Thomas and throe | shown by local banks probably contrib- | Vorh Pump B R “The Man Hunter” Sebt Thet e s’ siidmat gty have 2p much after an accordion made ready | d2ushters—Mrs. Julla McGuire, Misses |uted to the ease of call loans, which held =i BE54 Wyt 1n 48" iipal Wiy iy hobe BRI Bk b e bex Sl the rorinyy |Miry A, ABS Eathorine Light. On & fore |2 3 13 DeriGhie. thruoationt the. cossing. N N — been made oneand that they will Snd sntertainment, as some call it, is over. | €arly this month Mr. and Mrs. Light ob. | Rates for shorf and)long-time loans con-| New York, May 15—Call moncy easy; ‘WILL EXHIBIT AT harpiness together. The Ford didn't quits get onto the tow | Served the §7th anniversary of their wed. | tinued to rule at 4 1-4,to 4 1-2 per cent. [high 8.1-2; low.3; Tullng rate 3 1-2; = e ! A Sun-lite comedy and a Selrnick tops strung between the two cars. There | ding. Although banking interests exprossed | Closing bid 3; offered at 3 1-2; last toan D A N C E NOR! News rounds out the programme. Whera and of courss, this Upset the Weole | momer bt Do ey St omal _developments, forelgn excnanges |3 1-2- p Breed Theatrs, Police force b v . S <9 gl e Ford i th e s | Gin 5. st g o o o | e B h i, T, S T TOMORROW NIGHT || SHOW GROUNDS, AT THE BATTLE GROUNDS _ || o1 cour erirsone s taing st . 15" ho | stoner of domestic antmals. Mr! Jarvi | ing 12 point ve forehly 3 y 3 issd Y “ Theodora, the big film to appear at the B sy passimgwr ear that was oo points to a level considerably he- | New York, May 15.—Spot cotton stady, | ELKS' 3 Pre-! Admission Prices :—. Children What might be described an the ress en |0 SUtISP Wil take him ints every nook | low par, after having led tha noulral ro:| midaling $125. HALL, 8:30 TO 12 -War on Prices :—Adults 60c, 30¢c breed theatre tomerrow, Thurstay, Fric of the rops came up and slapped Lizzie corner of the state of Connecticut. | mittances for many months, PR LI R 9 < J . . y and Sslvrday. why e seen B e e Liglh |, il be engaged” i entorcement _of Liberty Bonds. SMITH’S ORCHESTRA NOTE :—The World’s Greatest Wire Walking Artist It marve: 2t one or two or thrve fea- srally that the whola plan was a failure, | YArlous regulations of ths bureau which STOCKS, 4 BRAZIL ez 6 makiive profuct et Officer A. W. Willlams came up and rrevre-kem: lndhwhlch is doing very ac-| The following fs a summary of the |U S Lib 3%s ;’99;; slgfsh sx;’;; WS‘?I ?ACAHIJSA DE ORTEGO» OF ara ::,vrl ‘l: l::-huon ’:M;ammn 1ooked the wreckage over. Ve rork throughout the state, especial- | transactions onWhe New York Stock Ex. |U S Lib 2d 4s . 9942 99.42 99.40 W itively Appear at Each Performance it e Brm e (e R -y fowrend ‘Any river who dossm't caré whather |17 in the effort to eradicate ables, en- | change up 108 B s O | U S L st 4%5 9976 9980 8872 N y - P of FINS S Bushiie farkia ok Mo shiats Be kills himself or half a Aozen others High. Low. Close. |1-2 ov 4%s ...100.04 10004 100.04 C 5 e i S LRy &4 who may be perfectly innocent of his n- Allied Chemical ... 66 65% 66 |U S Libe 20 4%s 9952 9954 99.48 STATE ARMORY, % gy bbby Wy T ) fent, is at lberty to try out this act and |strikes of motorists—they are aceustom-|Allis Chalmers 48 43 |U S Lib 3a 4%s 9982 99.90 997s| . WILLIMANTIC, CONN. the cimera-—some have marveled at the possibly qualify for an engagement with |ed to coming across, trained o It sby | Am Ag Chem | 38% " 39 |U S Lib4th 4%s 99.90 9992 99.84 SATURDAY, MAY 20TH, Stduping of such & Mdss of posgle; tne ihe greateet show on sarth. long and bitter experience. Aad there | Am Bosch Mag . 447 4 | Vietory 4%s ...10054 10060 10054 |Maste b ke Dt h e O st PN L oA < g Candidates have nothing more to do|ls small chance that the; 1d stick | Am C: : ‘ 100, 3 % ot r Orchestra the fecrery—whers was it inade, e e R e R A DI T T %% don |Vietory 3Ks 20002 10003 100.00| frem “Kiodes” Erevideace, £ 1,,.'.\ ’ #treet for a car to come aloag towing |lly win their point if they di - s P snother one and then instantly dasa out | Albert Ledoux and his yd:u(;'mer Miss fl ciotizonnog“ r .. 57 Hy Foreln (K xohanet: were most heavy, tractions easing on re- FASH |0N VT 2] LAT E A y ind slash Lizzie right in betwsen them. |Laura Ledoux, were visitors in Drovi. | Am Hide & L P e 87 57 . With the exception of sterling, all |cent developments which suggest furthe N that would go zround the word and There are many other ways in which | dence Monday, Am Mo &L oo 18% 15 15 | quotations are in cents Der unit of fon |er modification of recent plans submicted cedse the whole world toopenits eyes in automobile may be used to qualify the | Rev. Alpheris Chartler, M. S., of Hart- | Am mel & Telo. . " .1o5e 1005 69% |eign currency: by the transit commission. to a great accomplishment, negotiations friver for the morgue or the hospital, but | ford, whése parental home is h < o 121% 121% 121% Year | Coppers rose with the beter t v W the particular attraction about this way |2 visitor in town Monday. ere, Was| Am Tobacco 136% 138% 139 | Sterling— Yesterday. Ago | métal shares, but the rallway .;’c-eslgxf g 3 'po“!" it ool r o A Is that it is somewhat novel—and there| Today (Tuesday) the Fortnightly cfub| . WoOlem .. ... 92 91 91 Demant .. ... $444% $3.99% | showed few changes of more than wmimar B s ats ) Sals| ST et s nothing like belng up-to-date in this | is to meet with Mrs. Walter B, Wilieor |Am Woolen pr 106 106 | Cables !....in... 4.44% 400 |{mportance. Midvale Steel 3's hal ity i e W L3 hxnpexdonl.;: ue.. i Prosecutions are threatensd by ‘t’;e' fi;‘::;:f:fl %"'f IEZ% 53 |¥Francs . 913 3.49 | lflml?&ury spurt, but allled issues r;ac'e: ”‘"‘!mm‘mmm‘ t may be pointed out that there is | state police in every case wh . i 25 125 |Guliders llases 36,25 | variably.” Total sales (par valus) aggre. Mg money awaiting the driver who can |is found to be overloaded. — Th mes|ABT&STF ... 99% 99%| Marks .. . 80% 175 | 8ated $16,375,000. ot ?}x’fl“" :rfim D s o rap gira” axe O O Wi BMSPENG: jcad | e Rt T s s | inditn hefovelonded, The. R 2¥ 3% mn B o advices from Kansas and Oklahoma |is exceptionally clever. printed -books. Thers was & grest do- B e i Cr Sush yediied | seatnl sidly en-| ior T &5 e g S : ~ | helped to rally the market from early | Other pictures on the bfll inciude the| sire to coRdult these documents, witer it RSN BT S o | o, k8, swes trancs A8z 1802 CICAGO GRAIN MARKER weakness and 8o too did better demund | Pathe News and an Educational com-|not known square accounts with thi state mo- |been a visitor with relatives in Daniel | Beth Steel UK 1767 L nries Speahigs L.l 838 849 Chicago, May 15—Wheat averaged | visible. supply. total, & S oroie U the]eay. or vehicle department. son. \ Beth Steel (B) 8% 78% | Kronen L4 500117 .. |lower n price today, influenced chiefly| Unfavorable weather was responsible John B. Bassett of Broad street has an fl"llm Mary Taylor of Academy street|Brook Rap Tr 2 25 | Swedenn “.. 25.62 23.60 |by an appeal fromiultus Barnes, form. |f°F the strength shown by corn and cats. Last Dance of Season. ien that will appeal to thonsands of | Visited friends in Webster Monday, Brook Rap Tr off .. 3 Detamark 21.25 1805 |er federal wheat direct s Higher quotations on hogs gave an up- | -~ The last dance of the season given by automobilists, whether-they have the| JUdge W. Fenner Woodward prosided | Butte Cop & Z ... i i 18,62 16.00 ector, that a settle- | warq trend to the provision masket. N. N. Levy, the dancing instructor, iz sourage to adopt it or not. The idea is|@t @ Sesslon of the town court Monday | Butte & Super SO s S 580 |Ment of May wheat contracts here be 5 to be on Wednesday evening this week i state-wide, matlon-wide if possible, | MOrnIng, disposing of two minor cases. | | Canadien Pac . et s3.20 69,00 - | arranged on/a basis no higher than the at Eiks’ hall. The music will be by Herb strike of motorists against the steadily | Willlam A. Denton of Providence was | Centt Leather 8 Shirrent valie ot th Ao Chicago Grain Market.- Smith's orchestera which assures a pop- Mvanciog retal] price Of Babciiis. a visitor with friends in town Monday. |Cent Leather pr ... METAL MARKET ) e Frain ‘n domestle Prvhaatal S¥ign - Lowi s Cloes AIoE !yl b Thtas. whio ™ il ivs It is all very simple. Put your car in| J. C. Witter conducted 1 Chandler Motor £ 5 o oorelem trade. The market closed |~y 148 141 2% the garage and leave It thers for a |of catile for Byron M, Lewls at tfe 1or | Ches & Ohlo New York May 16— Copper sleally, | unsettled at 5-86 met—decline ta a-iike| Ju17 1% 1ists ~ 113m Rrii B month. 1If that does mot bring remults, | ter's farms fn the Killingly Gentr tov | Chi Gt West electrolytic spot and futures 13 1+ '|advance with May 142 7-8 to 143 ang > 8 fave it in for another month. If the up-{tion. Monday. Mr. Lewls has T o | CHY G West pr e, o ad nesh i e Lt R o Fained P e Do B o P Strand—TFive Big Acts. of nine million- pleasurs car much difficuity with {: Mi £ cean % S -8 & 1-4 to 59 % ‘e, Unbed Brites vodla 56 i | thas Tas ?‘ag"b‘;'m:‘ne“;’g;f;&dl“z s P b zr % | “Iron steady, number 1 nortnern 2100 [5-8c. 'In provisions the outcome varie g"{ . g* :2* 66% There are five B. F. Keith acts at the for 30 to 90 days, Mr. Bassett believes | quitting the business. Only recently he |Uhi & N'west. ... Taig ] g S SDen A frpox o aNed frures: 1o Th'emtsten, [l IR e SR I SSER N Strand for the first half of this week. ihat a real dent would be made in the | found that hired men had been abandon. | Chi & N'west Dr ..110 « 110 110 | *pogq omoer 2 southern e G o 8 /$8% ITue main attraction is The Melody Re- present retall price of gasoline, of which | ¢ the herd that was gold Monday—left | Chi R I & Pac ... 43% 433 433 | pe ooy ot B e detiv May wheat took & declded downward | O%t5—= vue. This excellent revuo consists of fers is & near to a record amoun: in | bag and baggage and the cattls v | Coe Gomber ou. | 200 1od 3% |\ Zinc quiet, Bast St Louls delivery,|swing during the early dealings and was| MY - 3% 37% 37% s'x people who proceed to make this reserve_upwards of $54,000,000 gallons, | without food or water for 36 hours. | | Ghine Gomers ... 297 25 1aat | Py, 5 e awealker, throughout the_ entirets JUl¥ "aie (88% 1 80K [ A0 - laffering ‘one.of expeptional quslity. sul{iWe years ago \ocording to reports made avallable| - Miss Beatrice Bouthillier is to lcave | Gosdann .. FH e 4 timony, spot, 5.50. aths e Daiany oot neWrceapt | Sopk. oo AR DR STR LT e nod you it Ainave Ol FRESEIEIEE gl . the latter part of this month to spsnd ible Steel 76 703 % % S < R i Akuner: fer a black face mysical comedy act. Of- | tha 4 Danicison waers of gus have had to| i surier i Consi SEEAN UL UELEE moxpwamkwr . el conrued s b wnd Giero wia| ANNOUNCEMENTS | iivmas, “the 13y Cop & seied | misions Jay another extra cent & gallo ntlw post | Members of lécal Masonlo _organise- | Dome Mines D 21% 2z a1y |, New York, May 15.—The et vesult of | 10 SFCRECS 1 some quarters thai the member of the New York city police de-| ~Brasin! days. Responsibility for this is not | tlons were at Central Village Monday | Erie i 13% 13% 133 |today's operations in the bond market | JTHRE Of fode direcfors would anngunce Breed Theatre. partment, appears In songs, stories and|twenty milés from Rome,-made \ttached to locall dealers—they do not ! afternoon to attend the funeral of Frank | Epls 1 pr 22% 2134 218 |Was mot very conclusive, final pric€s in af ) i CSRT A0 jntention 0 declare| 1t s like making a sight-seeing tour|dance. Hamilton & Barnes appear in|idence there spent the ix the wholesale price. H. Tillinghast. Fisher Body 16t 135 135" |malority of instances reflecting tho uney- | themselves ready SN i, settlament |.o¢ London to see George Fitzmaurice’s|their 1922 version of “Just Fun.” f% &1 probabliity theer Wil bs 10| Among those présent from Danielson | Fisher Body (O prd5 95 g5 |Shyiome of thestack st W~ N fher|tes, however, secmed inclined to- bems|EAramount production of Thres® Live|Crows Nest Inn is & quartetts of —_— | at the closing reception of N. H. Levy's|Gt North pr ...... 1 3% 78% | tjes foatured those issues, virally the |that any action of the kind would be de-| GLOSES: Which will be shown for the last| ey snsers. “;nmrmmnmm afternoon and evening dancing classes in |Gt North Ore ...,. 41% 40% 40% |oncire serfes showing moderate declines, | ferred till the'end of the month. time today at the Breed. theatre. The|fering certainly kagw g ;‘h‘lm;ngsg& Milner-hall, Moosup, Friday evening were | Hupp Motor Car ... 19% 19% 19% | nternationals were decided berter.| ~Continued liberal receipts here, 573 | St0rY; which is quite captivating, takes|voiccs for h:m';h ‘uul Sl TS 3 Mr. and Mrs. L. . Togaiis, Me, and Mrs | Iilinols Central 5 103 103 | Mexican. 45 responding to Tomorts that | carloads, tended further to depress the |On® through the Limek district, | {s of the bes OARES. D FOOKET BILLIARDS |F. E. Cunneen, Mr. and Mrs. Sherwood | Inspiration Cop ... 41% 4031, 40% |the Mexican government is taking stcps|May delivery of wheat and so too did re- | Whitechapel and Clerkenwell, and gives|Richar¢ Kipling prodasbion FOUR ALLEYS THREE '&? got:lrl.. lg.ynnld M:. nI‘Jyer }:t:ng, M\:; Int ‘n‘f' l;{ar s s gz& 22% |to adjust its foreign debt. Franch gov- wm t:ut 'm:n hglght mgn‘:nd Sat- :2“ c;‘hxmm ‘:: Trafalgar Square, Pic-| Jisle f;‘fi:'lek and E};B‘\‘hflfir WEDNESDAYS LADIES', ¢ . ay, Ira cDaniel, Mr. and | Int Mér Mar pr .. 1% 81% |ernment also fmproved with French mu- | ur o come. lcago totalled fully - ireus, Abbey, wm and | Mar e . This is a thrilling Bowling is the for all Prizes | Mrs. F. E. "Storer, Mr. and Mrs. J. E.|Inter Paper .. . 50% 493% 49% [nicipals and San Paulo (Brazil) 8's. one million bushels. Deliveries here today Downing 'street. Anna Q. andlof ti northwest ‘mouated police . Siegel Int Paper pr sta .. 67% ®7% 67% ' Of all domestic offerings local utllitles lon May cbntracts were 170,000 bushels. Norman Kerry, i