Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, May 23, 1922, Page 6

DANIELSON This (Tuesday) evening will bs marked By the annual banquet of the Danielson chamber of commerce. That it will be a 0 be & turkey dinner. #peech only o 114 ho has had much experi: 1A g vaudevilje and specialty entertain ment during the banquet hour by pro- foasional entertainers to be brough! ders by Willlam Reeves of Thompson villa, formerly of this place. Chamber of commerce members do mot intend to be at ail exclusive in hold- ing this annual event, and any citizen who wishes may attend the banquet. Aft- er the session at the hotel all will ldjunr: club, to the rooms of the Bohemian where another series of specialties will Be put on by the group of entertainers. ening promises to be 2 very pleasant one, crammed full of good All in all, the things to eat and clean, up-to-date en: tertatnment. In the town court Monday mornin; Lionel Fournier.was fined $25 and cost after he had pleaded guilty to reckless driving. flicted here a recommendation will sent to the stats motor vehicle commis. In addition to the penalty in: sloner that his operator's license be indefinttely suspended. Fournier, & youth, has been driving a public service car this spring The speedy and reckless manner in which he has been given to operating brought previous warnings from local ahd state officers that he would be brought into court if he falled to drive more carefully. Saturday evening he was driving at a high and reckless rate of speed through Elmville where many cars were halted to inspec & wreck of two machines. were on duty there at the time and warn ed him that @riving so fast. Sunday officers recely ed & report that he was again speeding through Dayville within two hours after His ap- in court was then demanded he had been warned at Elmville. pearance and the fine imposed. The case of the stats vs Ell J. Dage blas that was to have been heard in the town court Monday was adjourned until June 3 In » Justice’s court at Central Village Monday morning, John P. Hanrahan o Nory was fined $100 and costs, total o tor vehicle while under the influence of intoxicants. court was t the town I Hanrahan's machine was badly bat. tered in the crash and Falconer's ca more or less damaged. court for driving in Comnecticut withou having his car registration or operator'’s license in his possession. fined 32 on each of two sosts. Falconer wa That {des of John B. Bassett, relative 1o the putting up of pleasure-cars for a pericd of trom 30 to 90 days in an effor to bring down the price of gaSoline ha. created wide-spread comment and inte- rest in New England Monday Mr. trom wants be made date, giving wide-spread publicity to th Richmond, Maine, physician wh fact and get a few million motarists to quit using their cars for a ten day period a tryout against 1. price gaso! With & unaninuty that would do credit to & symphony orchestra, the price of §as has been boosted another cent pe galion at filling stations through thi tarritory and is now selling at 31 cents. The retallers say they have been' forced o make the advance if they are to make any reasonable profit from the sale o gas, the wholesale price considered. Late in the winter gasoline was to b bad in this territory at from 25 to cents per gallon, retall. Many motorist: are being forced from necessity rathe than by choice to limit their amount o riding each week, as they cannot afford to buy as much gasoline as they would like. Edwin E. Spalding, gun at Moosup, Saturday night, is a Brooklyn jail, in default of $10,00 bond demanded for his release after h had been given a hearing before Justice George Torrey at Central Village Mon day afternoon.. Spalding, facing & charge ef assaul with intent to kil was represented b: Attorney Charles L. Torrey of Putnam, retained to defend him. A plea of not gullty was entered. The case will com up for trial at the October term of th superfor court for Windham county ts which Spaulding was bound over. It is believed that not mentally responsible for his The outcome of the injuries he infiicte on people that were shot will have t be taken into consid¥ration in disposin of his case, it was pointed out Monda: when sever as the more slightly Seem certain to do. Something of Spalding’s history has bean learned from a local man wh knew Spaulding when the prisoner was & boy elght or nine years of age. A this time Spalding was growing up at Clark’s Falls near North Stonington. H was known to his playmates as Judge Hubby or just plain Judge. He is sal : : : i i is on the program. This Chamber of Commerce Work m by Harry Richardson siness men's organizations. 1s to be music'by an orchestra and be State police he absolutely must cease a $114.90 for having driven a mo- Hanrahan's appearance in s direct result of his having Sgured with his machine in a crash in court of Plainfleld~ Sunday evening with another machine driven bty Geargs R. Falconer, of Locust Valley, L. State Officer A W. Willlams also ordered Falconer into counts and Bassett received a letter knew when a start is going to The doctor is for setting a whe weunded seven people when he ran amuck with a an effort will bs made when the time comes for disposition of the case to show that Spalding was act. it was believed heredbouts that thres most seriously wounded will re- ‘wounded PUTNAM Trailing _after thelr pennant-bearers at the head of the column, the first bat- talion, Seventh United States Field Ar- tillery, arrived in this city just before the noon hour Monday and quickly dis- posed themaelves t Tatem fleld, where they were scheduled to remain until this (Tuesday) morning, When they will again take up their overland journey to Camp Devens, Mass. ¢ The outfit“broke camp Brooklyn early Monday morning, after spénding Saturday afternoon and Sunday at the tair grounds and, lefsurely made its way over to Danlelson.. From that place the route to Putnam was via Maple strest, northward by what is krfown as the Goodyear route to Dayville, up past Al- exander's lake and Attawaugan cross- ing to White's crossing, past the Putnam Country club and into this city by Park and South Main street. This route was taken to avold as much as might be possible the hard surfaced state high- ways, which are bad for the feet of the horses and mules, of which about 300 are with the battallon. All along the route from Brooklyn to Putnam the regular army men were watched with Interest. ~The soldlers made a_spectacular sight. as they fol- lowed thelr way along the roads and thelr passing was reminiscent of the war-time movies showing troops on the move here and “over there.” The long columns of mounted men, the guns, the army wagons, the ammunition wagons and other equipment that 1s in- cluded In the battery’s make-up, was suggestive of war days. The battalion will arrive at Camp Devens the latter part of this week and will remain there for the summer. Of- ficers and men of the command have had an interesting experience traveling over the country from Camp Dix, N. into this northeastern corner of Conne: t ) ticut. This (Tuesday) morning the soldlers will be on their way early and will cross into Massachusets within two hours at- t | ter leaving this city. Monday mornhg, the funeral of Plerre Auger, 87, who dled hers Friday, was held from his home, with funeral ser- vices at St. Mary's church, Rey. Charles F. Bedard being celebrant of the high mass of requiem. Burial was in St Mary's _cemetery. The bearers were Omer Bourdage,- Adolph Berthiaume, James Bibeault, Isidors Cloutler. Among those from out of town who were here to attend the funeral were Eugene . Auger of Fisherville, Mass., a son of the de- ceased; Mr. and Mrs. Francls Darcle of Boston' and Willlam Lavigne and family of Hagtford, At St. Mary's churech Monday morning at 8.30. Miss Amelia Chapdelaine. be- came the bride of Charles Langevin, Jr. of New York. formerly of auregan. Rev. W. Arthur Routhier was celebrant of the nuptial mass and performed the wedding_ceremony. which was attended by numbers of relatives and friends. The witnesses wers Fdmund = Chapde- laine, father of the bride, and Charles Langevip. father of the groom. There t f r 8 Smith street, after the marriage. Mr. and Mrs. Langevin left on a morning t|traln for a wedding trip, after which they will make thelr home in New York. 5| State police who have been active in making ralds throughout this territory of Jate made a visitation to Ballouvilie at the week-end and searched the prem- ises of a man engaged in business there and against whom complaints of selling intoxicants had been received. Nothing ot an intoxicating nature was found by the officers. Willinm Jarvis, formerly a member of Putnam police force, left here Monday for Hartford to resume his duties as a special deputy of the bureau of domes- tic animals. ~Since his appolntment to the position Mr. Jarvis has been work- ing in towns in the central and western section of the state, That boys engaged with courses at Putnam Trade school are getting prac- tical instruction is again made evident by the fact that the boys of the carpen- try department are to engage this sum- mer in_the construction of another cot- tage. The cottage is to be bujit for G. Lawrence Perkins of this city and Pom- fret and will be locaty on South Main street. Previously stidents of the Put- nam Trade schopl have bullt a cotage, on Oak hill, and have remodeled dwell- ings in this city as well as building an addition to the Putnam Country club. The Perkins cottage 1s to be 32 by 25 feet and veranda, t s o r s 3 e 5 s r r Scores of Putmam peple were at ‘Wiidwood park at the week-end for the opening dance of the season at the pa- vilion, which s opeén earlier this yedr than 'éver before, Dancers came, too, from all of the territory hereabouts and spent a delightful evening. Muslo was by Ellison's Harmony Boys. Next Sunday will be observed as Me- morial Sunday at churches In this city and surrounding places. In some of the t 0 e it Y |to have left school when he was about 12 yvears of age and to have taken em- ployment at a shoddy mill A little Jater in life hé developed in- to a trapper and hunter and fisherman. He was a kindly youth, according to the local man who knew him and not inclin- ed to becoms involved in disturbances of any kind. The Glen Falls section of Moosup where the shooting of Saturday night oc- curred continued to buzz with discussion of the affair. It appears that the neigh- borhood attacked by Saplding armed it- selt with every avallable weapon. soon after Spaulding shot up the place and that he’ likely would have fared badly had' he returned. As it was, state of- ficers were apprehensive that some of the men of the netghborhood might shoot each other by mistake in case it had been necessary to scour the country for Spaulding and they were' allowed to par_ ticipate in the hunt. ‘The wounded at Moosup were described on Monday as doing well and not in any’ seriouh danger. The Connecticut company s now o . o a 0 g y o t o a opérating its trolley cars through this section on a daylight saving basis. ext Sunday fill be observed as Me- morfal Sunday in churches in Danlelson and the surrounding territory. Mrs. Ora Welcher of Connectleut Vil- lage remains as a patlent at the Day- Kimball hospital. Her condition was said on Monday to be about the same as for few days past. Lester Wheelér was called to Nashua, N. H, Monday on_account of the seri- ous iliness of a relative. Mrs. Michael McDermott, who has been il at her home on High street for several weeks, was taken to St. Vincent's | nospital at Worcester Monday. Melvin . Fisher observed his 78th birthday Sunday by visiting with other friends al Mrs. Abby Buss' in Plainfield Mr, Fisher is one of the most active mer of his years in Connecticut. George C. Hubbard of Providence was DANTELSON CASIXO, WEDNESDAYS LADIES' DAY. Bowling is the sport for all Prizes gives away every Saturday. LOUIS E. HENNEDY Attion to_Svery_Detall . Leo & Osgood Co. a visitor with fripnds in Danielson. Z — CHILDREN 1N SPRINGTIME Mrs. C. Osborn, 7812 Hillside Rd., Cleveiand, O writes: “My granddaugh’ ter was troubled with a cough for nearly two vears, She took Foley's Honey and Tar and her cough is now gone. It ioosened the phlegm so she could raise It easily.” Foley's Honey and Tar is just was a reception at the bride’s home, No. |, freshment. For 2 quickly made and Tea. Bavor, and aroma, be 1 Largest Sale in the dler dead. In cemeteries this territory preparations servance of Memorial day way this week. New flags lines, with a procession, other ceremones. appointment to the postm: Putnam. This fact has bald Macdonald, Hermon /A divorce case that was frled in_chantbers tefore ton A, Shumway of Daniel weelk. on the route for to be built bef and North Grosvenordale. pected that this route will untit late in the summer or Tiounced that a schedule stores” will close - Thursday from June 8 to September this arrangement being mu as_was in force last vear. scheduled for today Moncay on a business trip. school is being accumulated ish and is now well in ex 000, saw hard service during the was rot enthusiastic over punch and fancy cakes. ders have made it necessary o'clock at night. in some shady nocks here ‘handsome. Miss Margaret_Coughlin, of the Amer- fcan Thermos Bottle company, who has been in the New York oftl with the remainder of the to the Norwich plant. M Florida. Mrs. Joseph Wheeler spen recently with relatatves in with Mrs. Arad Manning. Robert Simons has been past two weeks the guest Coughlin. yard. Sunday morning. May 14. 5 o'clock. Miss Edna Lohman led meeting Sunday evening, M: anal special- musice. The eighth annual meetin held in the Congregational nesday, nopn. what ‘children shouid have for feverish colds, coughs, “snuffles” and tight, whee- zy breathing. Be sure to get Foley'’s. It checks croup and . whooping t00. school Friday, May 19t] Little Miss Eunice Hull visiting her grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Frank | s ~ there is often felt the need of re- beneficial “epick-me-up,” |try steaming cup of fragrant Lipton’s Tt will go to the spotas nothin will—and there’s no“‘come back’*-~ except the ¢“come back formore,”* To get the full benefit of freshness, LIPTON'S TEA villages hereabouts Memorial ezercises will be held ahead of Memorial day, which s a week from today. there is an gbundance of wild flowers. Great quantities of these will be used as decorations for the graves of the sol- placed on the graves of soldiers new markers where necessary, In this city the Memorlal Hay exer- cises May 30 will be along the usual To date there are four candidates for known by the clvil service commission— which lists the names of Mayor Archi- Leon T. Wilson and Herbert Johnson. was postponed untll Saturday of this A steam shovel s at work excavating ew state highway West The merchants’ committee of the Put- nam Chamber of Commerce half-holidays has been arranged. Pomfret women who recently organ- ized a league of voters have a meeting (Tuesday). Miss Katherine Byrne was in Boston A reserve fund which will be devoted toward meeting the expense of enlarg- ing and remodeling St. Mary’s parochial Many a Putnam e¥"®rvice man who blue and yellow canadles made by Mrs. Howard Bishop, was served with fruit Irvin Mason of Providencs, R. I, haa been transferred by the Amerfean Wool- en Mills Company to their plant here, to act as overseer in the dye house. Or- drating-of ome of the rooms until nine The pink moccasian flower, Lady® Slipper, has made its appearance past several years has been transferred spent the week end In Yantic with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. John Coughlin. put telephones out of commission and The pupils in the village school are | Erie .. CHICAGO WHEAT MARKET sent flashes of fire into soms of the res- [} rehearsing for the Memorial Day pro- |Erle 1 pr Chicago, May 22 —Although wheat | ldences in the village, but no damage of gramme. Sbere 2 el Drices took an upturn’ at the start today, | 1Y consequence resulted, though it gave | orchestra ot Norwich, Mr. and Mrs. James Wells have re- | Fisher Body 118 the miarket .averaged lower. Heavy ar.|Several people a scare. Finally com- | Shepard's orchestra of New London will turned after spending the Miss Hazel Swift has returned to her home in Norwich, after a few days' staty Mr. and Mrs. Fred Cook and family were recent guests of relatives in Led- » SOUTH COVENTRY Rev. W. C. Norris of Willimantic ec- cupied the pulpit at the M. E, church The Epworth League now meets at 7 o'clock Sunday evenings, instead of at ing Mothers' Sunday and the league an- niversary there were special readings land County Association of Congrega- tional Churches and Ministers is to be A A¢dd day was held in the Center nday night. church Wed-{ Nor & West pr ... 76 purchasers of wheat at the opening &nd | afe. and" Mrs. Herbért Coon went o May~ 24th, morning and after- | North Pacific g was only of moderate Telp in rallyng | Monson, Mass. last Tuesday to . attend Pemn R R o the market at the last, especlally as|inhe funeral of Mrs. Coon’s brother, who Pierce Ol . L 10% messages' from the Atlantic seaboard {dfed 'from ptomaine poison, caused by rom 2 to 5: | Pierce Oil pr 58 5714 | sald exporters were idle, holding off for | cating vanilla ice cream. of New York is | Ray Con .. 18 |lower prices. . Receipts here today to-| Sarah A~ Kenyon, 74, formerly of ‘Rndin‘ 2 303 | talled 516 carloads and tmere were de- | Woodville, and for a time a resident of 4 Reading 1 Pr' yqw $7% 417% - liveries of 335,000 bushels on ‘May con- " Hopkinten City, died at Perryville and. Presented by the Finest Musical Organization On Tour | - § Boston English Opera Company n _ All-Star Cast, and the Famous Bostomr Opera Chorus PFiges o ADWAY THEATRE | rmor® o om:-mmnoms)yzfg e ~ WEDNESDAY, MA' PRICES 50c TO $2.00—TAX EXTRA FIVANCIAL AND COMMERCI! — thing else I BrO sure to use World This year A VAUDEVILLE MAREET WAS ACTIVE Reading 2 pr 48% 473 Sor the tb| New Yorl, May 32~Cheap monsy|Rep I & Steel % T2%- A0% 1 f are under |was again the dominant influence in the S vy e o aiay A . CHANGE 0 t Be rhe f L ted during t s 5 B e T e o e er Secaion® ot | South Raitway ... 25% = 24%- 24% || TO ACCOMODATE THE PUBLIC THIS THEATRE WILL: ORERATE: realizing for profits ensued later as the [ South Ry pr i1% 51 51% 1) ON THE FOLLOWING TIME: . Tate for call Joans stiffened from 3 1-2 to | Tenn Copper .12 12% 12% & > 5 per cent- Tobacco Prod . IZ:: ;;2 ‘gi% Daylight Time—Mat. 2:45; Eve. 7:30; 8:30—Standard Time—Mat. 1:45; speaking and| Recent minimum quotations for time | Tobacco Prod pr ... 3 %076 = 2 funds ranging from tuirty dld)‘n to vir- gngnR?:m: 1% 1% 1;21;: Eve. 6:30; 7:45. Doors Open Half Hour Earlier e uelly six months were renewed, althougt ubber ... i, 63% 64% eertry fom|last ‘Saturday's report of local clearing [ U § Smelting 4%’ 4 as Today and W. y — 5—BIG ACTS—5 Hetiaitly Rtovise =t heen D ade|house institutions disclosed the largmst|U S Steel’ . 102% 101% 101% : A eiarty BAE ity stasttul 85 mbsted e g (O W e D O e K FEATURE RICTURE—WILLIAM CHRISTY CABANNE'S artists will' never be questioned. For s year. West Un Tel 75 their thi ber they offer a pretty BTl St T YR W e gt )l “WHAT'S A WIFE WORTH? | Shamaion = £ . but Willys O'land .. % . t little headway, except ‘among several of | willys O'land pr- .. 39% 39% 3957 B 5 mandolin paniment that will cer- to have peen|the foreign olls, Mexican and Dutch is- | Worth Pump 52% 52 52 R i | sues casing under pressure, with several son. Monday, |of the motors, equipments, coppers and MONEY suredly mest with te kindred accessories New York, May 22.—Call money Domestic ofls, especially the Standard Ofl group, showed consistent strength Wwith Trans-Continental Oil, those stocks closing at gains of 3 to 4 1-2 polnts. Mid- audience. It is a pretty class offering stronger; High 5; low 3 1-2; ruling rate that will entertdin most delightfully. 3 1-2; closing bid 4 1-2; offered at 5; last loan 5; call loans against accept- Thompson It is not ex- BROADWAY 3. be completed | Yale Was the only independent steel to | " s iy eal l;‘eilaln‘ its early advance and Studebaker COTTON eld its ‘ground, but miscellaneous is-| 4 . > Nas Tan|sues cancelled thelr gains of 1 to | New York May 22—spet cotton|)Change of Time—Notice ! for summer | Poinks. sleady,, aldding St Daylight Time — Mat. 2:45; Eve. Grace. These musical merrymakers offes Tha| United States Steel established a new S 2 7:30-8:45 — Standard Time—Mat. a little oddity entitled On the Course. " afternoons | high record for the current movement, al- 5 (’)’ - ‘H_ e Eve. 6:30; 7:45 The American Comedy Four is a chare 28 inclusive, | tbough among the first of the popular . g0 > - ot Do 0 If Hour Earli acter singing organization. Each one of ch the same|lssues to yleld to realising sales. Ac-|U S Lib 3%s .. 9976 99.90° 99.70 oes Opsnsiin e the men depicts a character and each of tive traldng among ralls was confined |U S Lib st 4s . 99.50 99.50 99.50 TODAY—WED. MAT. the four of them sing so well that they to secondary stocks, New Haven for_|U S Lib 2d d4s. 99.60 99.60 99.30 7 might rightly call themselves vocalists, felting a considerable part of last week's | U § Lib 1st 4%s 99.9¢ 99.94 93.82 MY old and their voices are hesrd to advantage rise, while Erie gained almost two g g g: ;: m: ::-g: :;-;g et = in golos and barmony: singing. In the oints. Sal ted to 1,575,000 3 4 U scale of comedy (here are three notes— e o AR o e S Kentucky Home’ F U N—and the American Comedy Fost Speculative sentiment, as expressed in | Victory 4%s...100.7 5 4 i g kniow the scale backwards and forwards the weeldly Totters of commission nouses, | Victory 3%s .:100.02 10002 10002 |f With Monte Blus, Sigrid Helmquist Thrills, Action, Drama, Love, Comedy Monty Banks Comedy Coming, “Foolish Wives” and every other way. In Wha a Wife Worth? the Roberte son-Cole sune vritten and b rected by ¥ Christy Cabanne, which was shown at (he Strand theatre | for tne firs: t. Mr. Cabanne Quoted in dollars and cents per $100 lost little of its optimism. Predictions band. of higher prices were based, aside from money conditions, onu increased rail- road tonnage, continuance of the invest- ment inguiry and general business gains in the south and southwest. by the par- cess of $50,- Forelgn Exchange. With the exception of sterling, e World war quotations are in cents per umit of for going out to has made a production Ihatf "1'“~= The drift of foreign exchanges was |elgn currency: people = Srosg Soe SRSNErS N8 sald they had been fed up on soldlering | British rates remained firm. Early sell- | Sterling— Yesterday. Ago ooy Ry e by Yy g St ing of francs and lira effected addition-| Demand -$4.44 11-16 $3.95% |tracts. Vessel room was chartered for . ool o oy G o Teginning Sunday, the Connmectlent|al depreciation in French and Italian cur- | _ Cables 445 3-16° 3.96 |280,000 bushels to Buffalo. ¢ * B e &1L RN FE S company 18 operating its cars on a day- |Tencles and German marks fell back to | Francs . Y e s.40 Corn and oats weakened when wheat Greatest and Blood. people light saving schedule on the line be-|Within a fraction of their low record. | Guilders .. 7 38.75. 35.80 had a sinkinp spell. . tween North Grosvenordals and Central | Scandinavian bills were most irregular, a | Marks .. B 163 | “Provisions were depressed by a drop Race Track. BROADWAY—XOW PLAYING. Viliage. 5 15 point rise in Swedish bills being oft- | Lire .. Gl 530 |in hog values. Many ribs however, form- Drama Ever Sta. Conviet 44551 A Ford car bearing a Rhnde Island [set by a 20 point decline in Norweglan | Swiss frai ~19.02 18.00 e an exception, being in active demand L ; How would you.like to go out into the registration turned over at a carve 'n|remittances. Far ‘Eastern quotations | Pesetas ..... vik0s 1343 | trom shorts worid after serving a_two-year term a8 that state highway near the Thildren’s!again strengthemed on the higher prices | Belgian francs - 821 8.40 7 g innocent, convicted of & criminal offense at the week-end. Tha driver,|for silver here and in London, Kronen .. ., 010 - N Chicago Grain Market. Seensris £ Derestod by of_which you wers. inpocent? m' Riley, who was traveling. e Sweden .. 2550 2350 o R+ 2 ‘Most pavale § N =, Most peonle would feel sore at the te from Waensockel was una- s Denmark (2130 1813 | Wheat S o L world and go straight to perdition. Only . STOCKS. Norway_ .. 1805 15.90 R 133% PATHE NEWS those with a strong will could resist the A number of mill men this section| The following i§ a summary of the |Greece. 416 5.55 g“‘{ e Ve }{; 123% EDUCATIONAL COMEDY temptation. were at Crescent park Saturday to at-!transactions on the New York Stock Ex- | ATgentina 82.40 71.00 ept. ... 119% % 119% Richard Goodloe, son_of a southers ;::T: an overseers’ meeting and ban-|change up to 3 P. M.: Brazil 13.75 13.62% O::Is‘: 1% 6015 1% MAT. 2:30—EVE. 7 AND 8:45 widow in moderate circurstances recent- = = High. Low. Close. Tite DAYLIGHT SAVIN TIME) Iy came through such an experience and molies Ruth Bartlett will be in Swarth | Allied Chemieal ... §9% 1% 6% BOND MARKET Je el L) d 2L was co the brink of going down batnis oateriane atend the Chau-| Allis Cuemicag ... 50% 50 50% | New York, May 22.—The greater part| corn__ 3 wrong path when he heard the strains A& string of 17 trout was brought in by | A ~AS . Chem 39% 38% 38% |of today's fairly large operations m wzsf yrpy 1Y% 3% y 3 My 0ld Kentucny Home. The tune mad¢ Lion Wosdward. & muaber ot the gy [Am Beet Sugar .0 45" 43% 44% |bond market centered around specula-| yo¥ 9% 283 - him homesick, brought back memories of weighed three-quarters of 4 pound. each | AT Bosch Mag ... 46% 451~ 46 |tive rails and several of the local utili-| gt S0 i Battl f . his mother and childhood days, and A West ‘T guinats - Comptor s sabotae A 70AT . 49% 48 43 |tles, domestic and foreign war loans % - e O 1C through the aid of two friends of the un- tion il be orsanized and wi care foa{ AT C2N PE L. .ms% 104% 105 | contributing less than thelr usual pro- B derworld he was enabled to get back m Car y....162 162 162 | portions. home. ihe' viry ol Vel round . (hal | A G BDL IS M, ver) veteen SO L B ALTIC TOMORROW NIGHT | " motier, not baving heard trom wes ‘Mrs.Ora Weléher of Danielson rematns| Am Cotton OIl 283 |ably better, however, especially the tax-| Joseph Morrissette of Main street has in two years, walted each Bay for hes seriously I at the Day Kimball hewsls|Am Cot Ol pr 571 |exempt 8 1-2's and third 4 1_4's. French | moved his family to Railroad street in OCEAN BEACH cmo boy- to-come. home, and when he 814 sp- wh e Pl-| um Hide & L, . 15% |lssues held steady, despite the lower | the Wilmot block. pear the shock nearly killed her. She Am Hide & L pr 7034 (trénd of exchange, but British bfferings| A. Lariviers of High street has“moved’ - NEW LONDON was happy to have her boy back, how- YANT[C Am Tel & Tel 1233 |failed to respond to the better tone of | his family to the Nolan block on the same ‘ ever, and 50 was his sweetheart, who had B i Tohiedy 141 |sterling exchange. street. < 3 2 ORCHESTRAS given him up as Jost. At the meeting of the Girls' Friendly | Am Woolen 933 |, The several Erle issues were most ac-| S. Jette and family have moved into CONTINUOUS DANGING|, Fear Xept him from teliing where he Soctbty “aliirsiny | vartng ot [Anadds Cor 5514 |1ive of the lowsrpriced rails, followinz | one of the Baltic Fils company tene- had spent the two years anfl he tried his cgpnide g S il s e T S g the pace set by Erie common and_the | ments on Main street formerly occupled best to forget. But an unscrupuloud ane SFithe meben R T e b two classes of preferred stock. St. Paul | by Onesime Bernler and family. PHILHARMONIC friend threatened him with exposure and whose seventeenth birthday occarres. on]Atch T &S F pr ;jux[ 5;. Stklnn(! aé:;d San Francisco| “Mgr. John Synnott couneil. No. 2336, he was practically at the mercy of thig that day. The members arranged =an|Balt & Ohio . i ;“::n; "":1‘ % UP 30“5':;" 35 | K. of C., opened their carnival Saturday and SHEPARD'S [man. 1t was only when the alleged attractive May basket decorated with the | Balt & Ohlo pr Rock Isi gener: s, Pere Marquette | nignt in St. Jean-Baptists hall under the |- 3 - “~"1triend had lost all his on & horse class colors, blue and yellow, and fill- | Beth Steel D e T e T8 o™ | most_favorable weather and_conditions. race. in which He believed”Goadics. hed ed with delicious fruits, candies, flowers | Beth Steel (B) . Vania Eeneral 4 1.3's.and Central of Now | A 1arge crowd was in attendance. All|was burled in Perryville cemetery last |[Ur8ed.a rasing trick. that the - fellew and a gift of two strings of beads. A |Beth Steel 7 p ¢ Jersey 5's wers better by fractlons to| Lo, 00thS Were well patronized and the|week. She was a member of the Perry- | TAd® the expose. but it was soon expian- prettily decorated birthday cakh with |Beth Steel § p o iy dancing was enjoyed by a great number ed and everybody. was happy. Brook Rap Tr . ville Baptist church and was highly es- to music by an out of town orchestra. This 's the. gist of the plot of My Ol Re - Brook R T ctt the ohiet mveery oPers, diminished.| ‘Many members of”the local council of | Tee. ety sosd raneine thriocr Hop. | KeNtieky Hame, & wonderfol human'in- Butte Cop & Z ing a gain of 2 1-2 points for Cerro De | ¢ K: Of C. atfended the exemplification | yinton was given its snmual dressing of | L°eSt, Dicture of mother love. which be- Butte & Super Paisco:8'a and some inquify for’ American gr the third degree in Parish hall Sun- |, ;via Jast week. n’:“m initfal performance at the Sent Leather gregated $15, x 4 et e e Town Clerk Wm. H. But o rior of the Firt Day Baptist church has Mrs. biiL B been let and work will begin about J for the op- | Chandler Motor METAL MARKET Buteau of Plainfield were guests e S unday = first. Ches & Ohfo . of Mrs. Virginle Buteau. roo FAMOUS OPERA STARS TO . New. York, May 22—Copper firm, |~ Jyo | MMrs. Bertha Brooks of North Andov- 3 Chi Gt West | 3 seph Tetreault and family of River o s | CY G e St electrolytic spot and nearby 13 3-4: | street loft Monday morning ty wotor. iy | & Mass. was the guest of Mr. and Mrs. PRESENT IL TROVATORE later 13 3-4 a 13 7-8. Tin easler, spot and nearby 30.87 a 31.00; futures 31.00. Iron steady, number 1 morthern 24 00 2 26.00; number 2 northern 23.00 " a Chi-Mil & St P\, Ch M & St\P Chi & N'west Chi R I & Pac . Chils Copper Frank H. Brown, the latter part of last week and Friday went to her old home Ferndale, Pendletton 'Hill, for a few days' vist. Canada and will residesthere. HOPKINTON A defect In the insulation of the high 11 Trovatore, the world's most popular opera, will be prasented on Wednesday, May 24, at the Broadway theatre by the Boston English Opera company. and is very e At The company includes some of Ameri- ces for the | Chino Copper 315 124.00; number 2 southern 17.50 a_18.00. | tension power line running through Hop- ANNOUNCEMENTS : 3 e € t4n | Lead steady, spot 550 a 5.35. kinton City last week caused the elec- ke toresr| Cructbls. Spest i Zine steady, East St. Louis spot and | tricity to set firs to & polo mear the | BATTLE OF MUSIC iss Coughlin | Crucible Steel 943 “°rn§m;y“;of';5”fi':':gh' residence of Charles Ross Kenyon, and OCEAN ERACK OASIES, Del & Hudson the pole was consumed. Crossed wires | Two orchestras, continuous dancing, & Dome Mines winter in | Fisher Body () pr97 rivals here and at other leading centers | Munication was made with Providence | be-the harmony providers for the gala Gen Electric 165% indicated that the amount of wheat still | 23d Werkmen came about ten o'clock In |fight Many from Norwich are pladning t & few days | Gen Motor 15 available was large. The close was un- | tht® forenoon and made repairs. to attend the event and there Wil prob- Sramatie Manchester. | Gen Motor Deb ... 83 settled at 2%c net decline to 7-8 advance | The result of the speaaking contest | ably be motor and ‘bus parties start itselt and Gen M DebTpe .. 95% with May $1.33 1-2 and July $1.23 5-8 to | DetWeen Grades 7 and 8 of Hope Valley | from Union square. other Hupp Motor Iltinois Central Inspiration Cop Int Harvester Int Mer Marins Int Mer Mar pr Intern’l Paper Int Paper pr sta Kennedott and Ashaway Thursdaya evening, was & victory for\Ashaway, the fire™ prize be- ing taken by Fila Woolstencroft, and_the second by Cecela Balley, both of Ash- away school, and the third by John Peckham, of Hope Valley school. The ball team of Ashaway school went to Hope Valley Friday afternoon and $1.23 3.4 Corn finished 1-8 to 3-8 cents down and oats off 1-2 to 1 cent. In provisions the outcome varied from 7 cents decline! to a rise of 20 cents. Most” of the traders in the wheat pit gradually veered to the bear side as the fact become apparent that for af least the time being any gains in price would be hard to maintain. Lack of any big il Announcement. spending the of Thomas " 11 f i 1] Amburn for a home. Clarence Sholes, real estats agent, sold for Mrs. Flora P. Maplés hers eight-acre term with six-room house, situated in it 1 ks defeated Hope Valley. school teaam 7 to pany s of Lehigh Vaalley shipping demand here -t 3. Preston, to Gregory Laputz. He is going | gop Maxwell Mot A . iy e reemEether with the| A very harmionlous repiblican caucue | to move his family there. b . . Mexican Petrol Hinmued £00d Bised movement trom the .| WaS held at the town hall Wednesday ev-| Clarence Sholes of Norwich sold. his | gais Miami_Copper terior all tended to stimulate selling | SAiNE to mominatae candidates for town =~ f MStP&SSM which included considerable liquidatiop | OTICers t0 be voted for Juhe th. The Missourf K & T ... only MoK & T w i fmportant new nominations were for assessors of taxes. Warren A. Tuck- to Sander Golub of Montville, He has on the part of the holders. Besides, crop moved in and doing general farm busi- . - reports were generally favorable and. it MoK & Toprwl.. 42% er has resigned from the board, who had the, league | MK & T2 war.... .28 Jhe sy O xl:":bv“zltnsth:" re | one more year to serve, and Harry A.| Clarence Sholes, agent, soid for John ay 14, it be- | Missouri Pacific .. 24% Spencer'is to be & candidate to fill the Missouri Pac pr 5815 dle of June. An increase of nearly #- unexpired term. ~ Eldred F. Collings was_nominated to serve as assessor for three years to supplant Geqrge H. Holberton, whoss term of thres yeaars expires now. The cliizens held 2 caucus. 000,000 bushels in the amount of wheat on*ocean passage had some effect also as 2 bearish influence. Decrease of the domestic vis'hle supply total was anticipated more or less by Nat Enam & St N Y A Brake N Y Central . NYNEH&H. Norfolk & West g of the Tol- L. 1078