Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, May 26, 1922, Page 10

B s CAL WD COMMERCAL MAKKET WAS QUIET. Chauglac Mistie 75:’;4& New York, May 25.—The stock mar-| Ches B ket drifted more or lesa aimiegsly dur-|Chi Gt West e O 0% 9 ing the greater part of tod: uncer- | Chi Gt* West pff .. 2714 = 27% Y with almost an even dis-|Chi Mil & St P ... 27% 27% tribution of gains and losses. Dealings|Ch M & St'P pr... 3% 43% were relatively light, save in the first|DChi & N'west. ... 76% 75 and last hours, transactions approxi- | Ch & N'west pr ...112% . 112% matng. 1,050,000 ahare 3 Chi R T & Pac 45 4% Sgecilative interests apparently ex- | Chile ; Copper 297 2% trasted less comfort from the freight {Chino Cepper 3y A% rale reductions ordersd by the interstate | Cosden .. ........ 4% 44% sommerse comrmission, railroad shares, | Crucible’ Stéel 4% ofher than the cheaper or junior i Del &, Hudson 126 denoting Incessant ~selling pressure. | Dome Mines 27% News affecting the transportation | Trie .. . 1% wystems was favorable, however, includ-f Erie 1 pr 25% ing increased carioadings and a -large | Erie 2 pr : 18% gain in April met earnings by Southern|Fisher Body .. ....113 119 Pasific. This was accomplished almost Fisher Body (0) pr 88% 98 irely at the expense of operating|Gen Electric 164% 164% costs. Gen Motor EETL ST ‘Steels were s0ld as a result of advices| Gen Mot Deb . 82% 828 which indicated indefinite delay in the|Gt North pr STI% T8 promotion of mergers and kindred fs-{Gt North Ore 405 40Z Sues sased in sympathy. motors and |Hupp Motor Car ... 20% 20 squipments showing similar tendencles | Tliinois Central 1073 107 with leaders of the meta! group. Inspiration Cop .lfi" 1%2 Low-priced olis were firm to strong at | Int Harvester 2 2% hnml‘:r'on reports from the middle|Tnt Mer Marine ... 24% 23% west which gave rise to bellef that con-|Int Mer Mar pr .. 83% 83% solidations of several important prop- (Int Paper ...... 514 50% #tles wers impendin Forelgn ofls| Int Paper pr sta .. 70 70 Bar@ened on the demand for Mexican | Kennecott .. S3sy a8 Petroleum, although the movement !n |Lehigh Valley L 63% 3% that guarter was nct sustained. | Maxwell Mot A 2% In the main, the more substantial ad- vances were registered by spécialties And other miscellaneous shares controll: # by pools or cliques. Net gains of Mexican Petrol Miami Copper Missourl K & T MoK &Twi. L1353 30% 13% 18 44% | Copper &' declining, while Dupont 1T 22% | {9y made a substential gain. Total ::f‘ sales (par value) aggregated $14,349,- = | 000, 14| The investment demand for mew un- market,- the list otherwise retaining lts|s recent irregular W : The more impo forelgn loans, i in contracted limits and Mexican 4's and Issues of the investment rails, to modarata selling. derwritings continued strong, as ferings, These were the. $35,000,000 New - England bonds and $6,000,000 Brooklyn Usion 119 | Gas six per cent bonds, 98y 15::: CONDITION OF NEW YORK 825 FEDERAL RESERVE BANK 76% | New York, May 25.—The statement of 40% | conditions of the Federal Reserve bank 20% |of New York at the close of business 107 | May 24, shows: - 421 | Total gold reserves $1,162.980,128,09. 103 Total reserves $1,187,995,3804.89. 24 Bills discounted secured by govérn- 83% |ment war obligations: 51% | For members $37.558,793.59. 70 Al Bills bought in open market $31,258.- others $26,210,057.75. 679.26. Total bills on hand $95.027,530.58. Total earning asssts $280,753,480.58. Uncollected items $102,325,950.94. Due to members: Reserve account $750,840,556.85. cluding British and French, moved with-| 5's and Copenhagen 5 1-2's were slightly lower. Eries were strongest of the ralls, the convertible D's rising over three points. includ- ing Union Pacific, Saboard, Baltimore & Ohlo- and Southern Railway, gave Way Utilitles and industrials also moved. unevenly, consolidated Gas T's and Chjle _evi- denced by the quick sale of two new of- Telephone 5 per cent 3 X suburban Da; AP : The Pasnik Co. Great Bargains I;'I'Every Department.. THE PASNIK C0. Sell For Less — 5 Stores % e S ! : e sne to about four points embraced |Mo K & T or w i .. 412 Toful deposits ™ 3778,940,038.0. American Jeu, Industrial Alcohol, Amer-|M K & T2 war.... 284 st Il KehItl e W loAn Ship and Commerce, Sears 0e- | Missourl Pacific 3 BP0 Beck and among Talle much tames 4alMisourl Pac'yr [T £ R peves TBIiTiee eombines 353 per anagh A " N X Brake i 10 Call momey again renewsd at & Der|N Y Central ny SRR 3 T eent, that quotation holding untll theiy y N H & H 33 AL AR THE STRA](:HT ROAD last half of the day, when the arte re-|woreonc South 17% New Yark, May 25.—Copper firm; elec- 2 Jaxad to 3 1-3 per cent, on the board | or & West ... 1074 trolytic spot and futures 13 7-8 a 14. and to 3 14 in private loans. No|wyonu Pacific . 17 Tin firmer, spot and futures 31.12 Chamgs oceurred in quotations for time | Nons 5 R Py i N e There are roads that pass through splendor, r:nu -mh:cmm were ltmited to|p. i Toq T szndflfirm.Essoz g.snLa s;.xs. And ways that seem sublime; the asharter es. ) 54U nc firm, st St. Louis spot and near- Firmness of foretgn exchanges was | Bierce, O P e by delivery 520 There are paths that lead o’er vale and mead, ¢ based to an extent on the weekly state- 3 ar 801 79% 80 Antimony, spot 5.37 a 5.50. 3. H ment of the Bank of England, which | Roaqut 3" v R 0% 50K e Old roads since man knew time. whowed a Jarge gain in lability reserves [ REAGINE 1 PF Se% B3 b2 s o 4 and advices from Paris dealing with the | SOROTE R I rgil oy TS / erty Bonds. f oo 5 Jonterences of allied reparatiens com-|nfh LGS 00" es o | : Open. High Low We yearn’ ofttimes for new roads, B Soanish s Cooek bille ware | South- Pacibo.... 1.2 - o1 o321 | SR R, - 20000 20000 30000 For a short cut o’er the way, e ' 4 South Railway U% 24% T o b ¥ ¥ = % bt AR N e A S T R And sometimes weep when paifs are sieep— ;;:mgo"!g::d I Tam 2% T4% |12 ev 4%s ....100.00 100.00 100:00 Our path of life today. S STOCKS. Tobacco Prod pr..104 104 104 ILJ sll:i: 42';. :‘is g:-‘-;t 99.98 99.94 s. ron : ; Ry TS Lib 4th 4%s 9992 10002 99.92 THe following is a fummary of the | Union Pacific .. ..139% 1138% ~139 | O, bes 9 : A transactione oa'the New Tork Stock Bx. |Talon Fac 0r A% | Qucted i dolleze an ooty ser $hot Yet since the first man traveled, o ep to 3 P. ML U S Rubber " > S - gt High. Low. Close|U § Smelting e Success was near, somewhere; Chemics 7 7 8 Steel . i i ife— AR it g - R 113 e : And’&he straight life was the great life Am Ag Chem 8% 384 883 | West Un Bel .. 9% 97% STH| With the exception cof sterling, al It’s the shortest distance there. Am Beet Sugar o.. 443 444 443 | Westse Air Brake 943 944 94X |guotations are in cents per umt of for Am Can Taii... 483 AT 4T3 | West El & Mg . s:‘,:’ qg;{: Ggfz elgn currency: b Ik nK : Am Car &:Fdy ....163 163 163 | wWillys Oland . 9 i 3 Year —] i , T, in K “ Am Car & F pr ..119% 119% 119% |Willys O'land pr .. #4% 40% 443 Isterting— et Robin A. Walker, ansas City Star. Am Cotton Ofl ... 27% 27 27% | worth ‘Pump 51 51 Demand .$4.44 13-16 $3.02% 5 Am Cotton. Oll . six, 4 = rd FCables > 4.4511-16 3.931 \ P Am Hide & L pr .. T COTTON rancs = 9.14 8.47 Am Tel & ‘Tel 123% New York, May 25.—Spot cotton quiet, | Guilders 35.50 =, £ Teuses 14 middling 21.50. B 182% | with the 1922 harvest in the) southwest Mary Johnson, Lilllan Dickson, y - S } almost here. Myrtle Dickson, Ruth Rosenlund, Hazel Pinte T et MONEY. Shs francs 17.86 Corn and oats held relatively steady |Danieis, Elizabeth KeMogg, Mary Finn, R = o o New YoYrk, May 25.—Call money | JEras 7 13.33 | owing to smallness of offerings of corn | Daniel Finn, John Shay, Asa Hyde and a8y K steady: high 4; low 3 1-2; ruling-rate|SOIE1an rancs 847 1o arrive here. . |Leweliyn Potter.. 3 5% 3: closing bid 1; offered at 3 1-2; last| Krosen s Provisions averaged higher in price| The Missionary society met at the : oo 761 loan 3 1-2; wcall loans agaipst accepis|Pwecel 2320 | with hogs. home of Jrs. Ralph Melcer: Thursday Stee D T8n ancey-2 1-2 NOCWRy -n . 16.25 T e o 4 s o N 6. Chicage Grats Masief. The entertainment given at Quaker Hill BOND MARKET. e 5.40 o e e Monday evening entiled The Darkiown New York, May 25.—Strength of Lib- 12 12814 finstrels is to be given in Paimer Memo- erty Sssucs, five of which soid at par of| u’uc;m? GRAIN MARKET T A rial hali under the auspices of the Ladies anadian Pa 141% - 141% [Chicago, May 39% 3 R 29% derlving outstanding - features of today’s or speculative raiis incréased demand for un- . Better and on incréased demand for un- | Chicage, May, S5 Dbond e Crowing Children \ are often treubled with Feverishness, Constipation, Headache, Stom. ach iroubles, Teething disorders and Worms. At such times thou- .sands of Mothers use ‘MOTHER GRAY’S - SWEET POWDERS ‘for CHILDREN and find' they give certaii refief. They tend to break up colds. Cleanse the stom- ach, act on the liver and bowels and _-‘uhnuhln.lkdup Easy to give and to take. Us<d by Mothers for over 3 Wheat trading to- of what appeared to be the mopping up of wreckage of the May deal. Demand for wheat to deliver on May contracts here had seemingly come to a holt, and with chances great ly diminished for a month end squeezec. something of a general rush to sell was witnessed. The market closed unsettled 1-2¢c to 4 1-4c net lower, with May '91.28 to $1.28 1-2 and July $1.21 3-4 to $1.2J -3 In a series of price breaks which fol- lowed the epening of business in wheat, the market -underwent an extreme fall of 4 3-4 cents, but then began to rally, helped by profit-taking on the /art of bear speculators. Considerabfe notice also was taken of the fact that the Liver- pool market had failed to follow the de- cline of volues here. However, the ma- jority of traders went on the assump- tion that the report of the collapse of the May operations on the bull side was an accomplished fact. This view'was furth- ered by continuance of liquidating sales which were only offset in part by the action of shorts in profit taking. The new liquidation was ascribed chiefly to the action of shorts in profit-taking. The new liquidation was ascribed chiefly to eastern_interests, hepo,afiset A disposition to be conservative on the selling side developed , during / the late trading in wheat, some leaders taking the ground that sentiment had become too unanimously bearish, and that technical conditions could easily arise to give the market a sudden upturn. On the other hand, the outlook was that the bulk of the domestic_available supply would be located in Chicago by the end of the ‘month. So far the arrivdls here have fallea to be shipped out at all rapidly, and new recelpts today here totalled 300 carloads $1.45 Men’s Balbrigg Union Suits 65¢ Men’s Straw Hats an Men's Collar Attached . $1.15 Shirts, white or tan “BILTMORE CLO ” AT POPULAR PRICES $18.00 ™ $34.50 R “BETTER VALUES FOR LESS MONEY”- - Salomon’s Surp % Price Smashing for Suburban Day SATURDAY, MAY 27, 1922 Men’s Balbriggan Shirts and Drawers * Men’s Nainsook Union rise Store 35¢ Suits 65¢ Suits Cases. 85¢c . met in Palmer Memori evening the Master Mason hall base. There were 230 present, i guests from Norwich, mantic and several places in M: setts. England supper was served. The chiidren of the beginners' the Montville Union Baptist school hung ‘their {eacher, M with fruit, candy afternoon. They were entertaine: served ice cream and fancy Those present 6f the class wel Kennerson, Elsie Joyce Johnson, Doris Sharpe, Mary Allen, nell and Audrey Paton, oBgue. Everetts, Mrs. Robert Paton, District Superintendent Rev. W. asurer, minister. Missionary society. Saturday afternon entertained several with 10 candles. Among those Cinurch, Staniey Lacowsky, Doyle, Thomas Doyle, Seybert SEY | v foretelling the dreaded 'storm symptoms of _women's oint the way to physic) down. backache, the 2md dragging pains, thing s done to relieve the The women who have ‘come through the use of Lyd ment stronger than words could 117 117% §0 0% 62% 6334 847 653 3% 465 367% 38y~ 3K /Y 0% 38 3% When Ox0boxo Jodge,qd. F. and A. M Friday egree was worked upon a class of four-candidate: by the degres team from the submarine ncluding ew London, Willi- assachu- At the close an old-fashioned New grade of Sunday liss Jennie ‘Wood, a vink and gretn May basket filled and flowers Saturday d on the lawn with games, after which they were cookles re Ruth Clark, Mary West. Beatrice Elwood Sharpe. Doris Everetts, orbert Allen, Irving Bun- Others present were Mrs. Ray Woodmansee, Mrs. James jolet West, Beatrice Payne and Miss Susie Wood. The first quarterly conference of the Uncasvilie Methodist church was con- ducted at the church Tuesday eveni g by H. Bath of Norwich, and reports were heard from Sunday school, Epworth league, Ladies’ Ald soclety and Miss Allce Potter | litele. friends at her hioms in Pequot on her 10th birtnday. Games. were plaved and sandwiches, ice cream, cake and jemonade wWere served. There was a_handsome birthday cake present were Elace Dart. Dana Dart, 1da May Raymond Hull, Rose Bonviile. Everett Russell, John Lund- —— LIKE CLOUDS ACEOSS A SUMMER are the diseases which mental ‘The nervous irritability, the are’ not only hard to endure, but they bring cer- tain knowledge of collapse uniess som sufferer. There is one standard remedy which has shown the way out for nearly fifty years. back” E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound presenti am _argu ever be, Aid society of Montville Union Baptist ahurch. . P. Ayer of Montville Center is ng a few days in Boston on busi- ness. Mrs. Rosamond Smith, Mr. and Mrs. Edward Smith, Miss Jeneva Smith and Miss Georgabell Smith motored to West- iy Sunday and attended a family re- is making a"Visit with Mr. and Mrs. Harry Bogue. N Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Richards motored from New York and spent the week end at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Chureh Miss Stanard of New Bedford, who' has been visiting the Misses Lyon, has gone to Fisher's Isiand for a few Gays’ visit. The Montville Center Congregational church Will change its service Sunday morning to 11 o'clock, daylight saving time. 2 2 Mrs. Wiliiam Sanders of Norwich and sons, Kenneth and Billy, have returned home after spending a few days with Mrs. Henry Church. Dr. Scupt and Miss Hayward of New York have been on a camping trip in Montville Center, stopping at the different farmhouses for lodging. Howard Kelsey of Long Isiand is visit- ing his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Dwight Kelsey. 4 Mr. and Mrs. Fred 1. Phillins visited Mrs. Fox of lower Waterford Sunday. Mr. gnd Mrs. Frank Wilbur of Norwich spent Monday with Mrs. Sargh Wilby Mrs. Henry Church has been spending a few days with Mis. Winfleld Hanney and while there attended the funmeral of her aunt, Mrs. Sarah Brockway, of Hagiyme, Mr. and Mrs. Walter Moran and chil- dren, Gerdon and Phoebe, of Montville Center and Miss Mabel Archer of New London miotored to Holyoke Sunday, Mrs. Hosamond Smith is making a visit in Vrest Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Church spent Friday in Norwich. CHESTERFIELD People from here attended the dance given in Comstock hall, Montville, last Tuesday evening. Henry Smith has purchased a ma- chine, Mr. and Mrs. Wijliam Turski gave a party for their daughter, Alios, Sun- day. Many friends were invited. Games were played and refreshments were served. The event was/enjoved by all. Alarge crowd from New Londor cams on & pienic to G. Misanskis, Sun- y. 2 The Polish people of the neighboring towns held a meeting in the church here. A large crowd attended. £ Mrs. C. J. Tinker celebrated her 54th birthday Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Silas Smith and Mrs, Fred Smith were callers here Sunde: SHANNON BLDG. he Woodstock Dairy - Specials For Friday and Saturday ‘Boiled Ham, Ib. 65c Bacon; Ib. ... 35¢c NORWICH, CONN. COOKED CORNED BEEF, Ib...... 55c FRANKFURTERS BUTTER, Ib.. 41c ; g | to Jay as few eggs as a hen, brother?— Boston Transeript, N " Darke—Mabel gave me the mitten last night. A Gregns—Then you're a little ahead. Darke—No; I“forgot my hat—Way- side Tales. ‘Waiter (to guest who has been wait- fug o loas time)—Did you ring the bell, Guest—No, T was merely tolling it; T thought you were dead—Boston Tran-| script.. s . - Irate Father—I can ses right through that chorus girl's intrigus, young man. Lovesick . Son—1I know, dad. but they all dress like that nowadays—New York Timet : Agent—But, mum, it your husband’s life insurance lapse. - Woman (over washtub)—I'll not pa: another cent. I've pald regular fer eight years an' I've had no luck yet.—Trayel- er's Beacon, A man's wife is dependable. Gets him a kiss. Makes him wear his over- shoes 1f mecessary. You wouldm't want’ to be married . to & yamp—Louisville Courfer-Journal. Crawford—There 1s one auto to ev- ery 13 persons in the United States. Crabshaw—Whenever ~ 1 attempt o cross the street it seems to me that the proportion is the other way.—New York Sun, — Fond Mama—Yes, my darling, thoss little boys next door have no father or |mo(h¢r. and no kind Aunt Jane.] Wouldn't you like to give them some- thing? Ardhie (with great enthusiasm)—O, yes, mama. Let's give them Aunt Jame. —Detroit Free Press, “Has her spdden wealth gone to her head?” asked the First Friend. “It surely has; her husband has spent a small {ortune’for' her new hats,” re- plied the, Second Friend.—Exchange. Proud Uncle—And what ‘are you go- ing tq be when you grow up, Billy? Billy (aged five)—I'm going to be an airman, Proud Uncle—And what is Maisie go- ing to be? Maisle (aged seven, sternly)—I'm go- ing to be an heiress.—London .Town Toplcs, ‘ “You never hear of anybody address- in ga poem to his caddy.” o till there must be-bonds of sympa- thy and gratitude between many golf players and thelr faithful caddies.” “No doubt, but the average golf play- er has neither the time nor the ability to write poetry, and the average cad- dle would rather be presented a doliar bill than a bound volume of eulogles.” —New York Mail KALEIDOSCOPE The steamers Majestic and Leviathan are each 100 feet wide. The Cunard line steamer Acadia held the speed record in 1841. ‘Women wage earners in Denver, Col., number more than 30,000, Gold amalgam, a mineral, comes in grains about the size of a pea. The time difference between New York and London s five hours. ‘Women are now acting as treasurers in elght counties in Nebraska. The New Testament was first divided into verses by Robert Stevens, a printer, in 1551 ’ Portugal contains only two cities, Lis- bon and Oporto, with populations in ex- cess of 50,000, In the past generation or so America has become the worid's leading diamond customer. Human bones used to be kept as amu- lets and charms, and the oidest known fetish was the thigh bone of a mam- moth. Dr. Harvey, who discovered the circu- lation of the blood, is said to have been the first coffee drinker in England.. .~ Three men can stand on each leaf of | the Victoria Regia lily, the great flower three yards in diameter to be seen in Kew gardens, The cucumbér is one of the oldest of the garden vegetables. Some 3,000 years ago, in the far east. probabiy in India, it had its origin. _ To prove his skill with a razor, a Lon- don barber had himself blindfolded and shaved two men in two minutes ten and two-fifths seconds. Due to its adaptability and advan- tages, ‘alfaifa is the jeading irrigated orop, and together with other meadow a shame to Tet crops constitutes 52.5 per cent. of the cultivated acreage on government projects. Work on the vehicle tunnel under the Hudson river has been starfed at West and Canal streets in New York. The completed tunnel will be ready in about four years, and is to cost $1,331,723. So great is the discharge of ol of var- ifous sorts from ships that it has been proposed to skim it off from some harbor waters and make it available for use i by proper treatment. A patent for the recovery of oll from back waters has been taken out in Switzerland, Sounds can generally be heard much farther by night than by day; somtimes ten or even twenty times as far One reason fs that the air*at night contains, as a rule, few eddies and other local disturbaaces, such as break up the sound “waves by day. Moreover, on caim, clear nights the verticle distri- bution of temperature near the earth is ofetn tlie reverse of that occurring by day, and has the effect of bending the sound waves downward instead of up- ward, NORTH LYME Mrs. Lotdie Ewing of New London visied her mother, Mrs. Carrie Grang- er, last week. 2 Miss Gladys Stratton gave am other demonstration of chair re-seating at Community cottage. Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Stark, Miss Eliza Martin, Mrs. Carrie Granger, M. J. Stark, Miss Emily Stark, and Mrs. N. §. Strong attendede the funeral of Mrs. Sarah Brockway in Hadlyme, Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. William Sisson, W. M. Sisson, Jr., and family were callers at Rev, C. H. Frederick’s, in Clinton, Sun- day. Mr. and Mrs. ¥. S. Strong were call- ers in Saybrook last Friday. Mrs. L S. Raymond, Mrs. J. C. Gavin, N. 8. Strong and family attended the re- ception to Old Lyme's district nurse at Memorial hall Friday evening. “H. F. Johnson, of Norwich, Farm Bu- .réau agent was at N. S. Strong’s Mon- day overseeing the planting of @ dem- onstration plot Where several different kinds of corn are ralsed under the same conditions; at. harvest time a certain amount? of sllage from each is Weighed to complete the demonstration. Buasiness For Criminal Common Pleas. The prosecuting attorney of the crim- inal court of n pleas will be at the clerk's oftice at Norwich, after the superior court short calendar session, on Friday, May 2§, 1922, for the purpose. of ‘arranging for the business of the June session which will open at Norwich on une 1, 1922 at 10 2. m. with ance. These include the first-aj a the - " The annuat- spring convention of (he ppearance here of the Johannes Josefsson Icelandic | American Cotton Manufacturers Assoct- Glima troupe, in a marvelous exhibition | ation begins in Washington, D. €. toaay of self-defense, eight men themselves against twice as many assall- tega,’ Brazil's most sensational wire walker, the Mills, French acrobats, the Wallet family of ' riders, from England including Miss Rose Wallet, who is said 10 be the mést accomplished of all eques- Real Esta {rlennes mow before the public. Fred's | Morbn the w&. trained seals and sea lions, who not onls | jonging to theestate of Mary Walsh ) 1 in- | cated at 184 Boswell was rid- | {0 Adele Abraham, who after. making al- ing lion, and more than forty clowns who | terations will reside ang . conduct his fill in the time with their witticisms. The | grocery business there. are expert jugglers, but play music struments, as well. Capt. Wilson’ Main Qircus this season promises a great performance. Inciuding the war tax, the admission will be 60 cents fer adults and 30 cents for children Strand—Five Big Acts The feature attraction at the Strand is | (JaY!ight) o five big acts. The Tip Top Four is a harmony sing- ing quartette that is full of good har- mony. Each has a fine voice and the four together furnish harmony aplenty handing Tuscano Roman axes. t continuous laughs. are tul wielders of Thelr act is unique and defending | and will continue over temorrow. The annual Bach ants, the world's greatest acrobats in | University, one i~ the Mangean troupe, the Kirkilios Rus- |annual music festivals in slan aerfalists, Miss Miacahusa de Or-|today. ANNOUNCEMENTS Broker John A Chitdren's Rally at Park Churel /The annval children’s rally of Easters Cgnnecticut branch will be day afternoon, May. 14 Saturs 30 oclock t Park church Parish House, Norwich. Miss Wileox of Madura, India. will speak to the childres on child lite ‘n India. Every church cordially invifed to be represented by & delegation of boys Hufford and Mace are a comedy couple | fOurteen- @apron Hall, i and gris unden Broadwas—Now Playing Yesterday, the Broadway theatre open~ \deserves the highest approval it always |ed its first day presentation of “The Way receives. g The Fitz-Roy Sisters offer a fine selec- of & Maid,” starring Elaine Hammerstein, “The Way of a Mald” is the misaken tion of singing, dancing and comedy pat- |identity type of a photoplay, raised to the ter. Fargo and White appear in “Bits of Africanology.” blue ribbon class. Comedy is enthroned right at the begin- These are an excellent | ning of this picture, when Nadia Castie- couple of blackface comedians who will | ton, returning from a fancy dress ball in surely keep you in spasms of laughter. Hoot Gibson's smile sauntered into :{ the hearts of the audiencs last night at the Strand theatre in “Sure Fire.” her costume of lady's maid, is chirged a tipsy young Croesus ffom the door his apartment across the holl with hur~ a|ry ‘nstructions for bath towels. In & pleasing, humorous, thrilling romance of | spirit of adventure Nadia acoepts tha the west. Eugene Manlove Rhodes is|chalienge and supplies the towels. Thea the author of this absorbing tale of the | complications ensue. rugged mountains and their people. The| The second attraction is an expose of story was originally published as “Brans- | that most baffling performance of Saw- ford of Rainbow Ridge,” a novel. of_the New Britain Dental Clinic an- Protass is a graduat General - Hospital. Dr. Protass has been assoclated in active practice at the offices of his brother, B. L. Protass in New Britain. Dr. Harry Protass is a member of the Con- necticut State Dental Association, Penn_ sylvania Stormatological socety, the M. Omeron Kappa Upsilon Honorary of Al- pha Omega dental fraternities. Breed Theatre Evening Post. It was one of the great est stories of the vear; and at the same time a story ideally suited for motion pictures. Every picture concern sought the ‘screen rights, and Metro won out. The picture was made under the title of “The Idle Rich,” with Bert Lytell as the star and will be shown at the Breed the- atre as the feature attraction today and Saturday. It is postively the best thing that Bert Lytell has done since “Right The 14th chapter of “The Blue Fox" will also be seen and other pictures on the bill include the Pathe news and an Educational comedy. at 230, 7 and 845 Daylight saving time. Continuous show Saturday from 1.30 to 10.15. BALLOUVILLE Members of the Ballouville Epworth league attended the meetmg of the circuit league at Sierling M. E. church Tuesday evening. Miss Beatrice Simmons of Boston is vising her parents, Mr. and Mrs. A. B Simmons. Mr. and Mrs. Hector MacConnedl re- centiy entertained John McWiiliams, Miss Constance P. MacLearn! Mrs. James Ser- vice, Mr. and Mrs. Richard Stephenson and’ Mrs. Tyier Stantom, Mr. and Mrs. George Lathrop of Nor- wich were guests of local friends over the week end. Mr. and Mrs. Peter Morse of Canada are visitilg relatives here. George Morse. who has been if’ Can- ada for some Time, Teturned home with his grandparents. Miss Ethel Mowry of North Grosvenor- dale was a Tecent guest of her cousin, Mrs. Elien Wallen. . Mrs. Eizear Bousquet and family Te- cently visited Mr. Bousquet, who is a patient at the Norwich sanatorium. ~3Mrs. Thomas Alishaw and daught Iva were guests Sunday of Mrs. Charies Dixon of Danielson. Mrs. N- A. Jordan and Miss Alice Jor- dan of Danleison visited Sunday at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Eimer Keene. the eye can see, see it. 1 Foollshi Wives Comi For magnitude and yvast expenditures T ‘masterpiece, “Foolish Wives,” directed by Erich Von Stroheim, is far in excess of any previ otis photodrama ever conceived: - \This production _actually Perhaps you wecall reading Kenneth | than one million dollars and Harrig’-story “Junk™ in ‘the' Saturday | over a year in the making. but contrary] to many so-called “million dollar produc—' tions,” the expenditure in both time and “Foolish Wives” will be ap-; parent on the screen as may be seep: here beginning- Sunday when it is pres sented at the Broadway theatre A recent analysis of the cost of the $400,000. as the ‘con- for the setxessed. The replica of Monte Carlo built at Monterey is estimated ai $120.000; the magnificent group of buildings erectéd at Universal City to show Monta «Carlo-from the land side cost $150,000 and an Itallan villa wifh its surrounding grounds cost $35.- Fifteen jnteriar sets of unushal splendor cost $100,000. More than 325000 square fest of lumber was used in construction work at an approximate of $75 per thou- sand feet. new stages had to be buiit to contain the huge settinigs. ‘The entire expense: of’the production was almost equally divided between con- settings and the ex- players, as- H. Cryer society of Oral Surgery. the|os moness money in production _she struction cost’ Three shows daily | 000, to this, struction costien pense of keeping. sistant dlwef:"‘u’na for the picture. There were many as 2,000 cxira people used at ome time in the big crowd scenes, all of them drawing from $10 to $50 a day. while the, salaries of the principal players and Stroheim's executive lled thousands of dollars a week. For use in the duplication of the Cafs de Parls, a shipment of $12. of glass was ordered. The front of the the gorgeous square is one maze of plate glass, which ers an_unfestricted view cent plaza, the Hotel de Paris directiy across the square and the gambling ea- At a cost of $180,000 this entire square was falthfully repro« duced. - So huge Is this set that long shots of 600 feet from two absolutely differant angies were possible. For six weeks, 119 carpenters, 32 plasters and 20 ornamental piasterers worked on this set. The film is recognized in moving plc~ ture circles as “the greatest achlevement of Carl Laemmle, chief al film company.™ sary who motored | ¥O1 from Norwich. I cafe facis 0 to the right. ing @ Lady in Hal. The picture is an A of the famous fllusion wherein & Dr. Harry Protass Loeates in Norwich |lady is placeli in a box, -:.:‘. hl:‘rlot- . Harry Protass, form charge | 8aw cuts through the bax as far 23 e Mo B g i thiough the Wdy at nolnces the opening. of his office for the |about what one would term her mid-sece general practice of dentistry in Norwich |tlon. The picture shows the trick being of the Uni. |done and then step by step shows whay versity of Pennsylvania, and has seen |i8 happening inside the box and how # considerable service at the Philadelphia |18 that the same lady is always in evie In conjunction with [@ence at the next performance re his work as direstor of the dental clinic, |2 chance to find out just how this pa¥s fling trick is “performed. o A Hallroom Boys ‘comedy and & Screen Smith completes thé progfam. Here & Dor't all t mors been. many ie meces. assistants to- worth es the din- the magnifi- of the Univers- Friday evening last friends from here joined other members of the Attawaugan M. E. church in presenting Rev. and Mrs. J. W. Carter a huge May basket. Mr. and Mrs. Carter were caled to the church vestry on business pertaining to the New auditorium were thrown open they were greeted by many friends who had brought Margaret and Mary MacConneil ; reading, Miss Ethel Mowry; violln solo, Miss Theima Kinder, with- Mrs. Willlam Kin- der playing the piano accompaniment; reading, Fiank L. Bennett; piano solo, Mrs. Waiter Hoyle: plano soio, Miss Mil- dred Keene. . During the social hour thai followed coffee and cake wers served. EAST WOODSTOCK Amorg the number from here who at- tended the Holy City at the Putnam gregational church Sunday evening were Mr. and Mrs. Everett E. May, Mrs. Hen- Ezra May. . Chester -E. May has been attendin court in Willimantic the past week, serv- ing on the jury. Miss Fanny Upham,of Webster re- cently spent “several days with G. L. TUpham. and family. Mr. and Mrs. Louis C. Bunce, Mrs. Ed- Ira C. Bunce, all of South Manechester, Sunday, golng to Boston with her daugh-. ter, Mrs. George Spless and family who |been some ity Broadway " ‘came for the week . There have been several real estate transfers here during the past week. East Hartford—Michael J. Burke, a &n@wnr.h, Eabt Byndle day. When the. dors of the |iS 2 well filled -basket. The fosowing pro- | With scenes along. gram was then given: Piano duet, Misses | Magdalena pal action Kitchell, Ramon win, C. Bunce and two children, Mrs. w'lh'.'w e o which was spent Thursday with Mr. and Mrs. E. E. [noon at the May, Mrs. Ida Bunce remaining until |ture is to be on Coming to the Braed _ A picture of unusual dramatic strength, “Moran