Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, May 30, 1922, Page 6

DANIELSON At sesslons of the town court heid Monday—afternoon and evening—an ac- cumulation of cases that marked thé passing of Sunday were neard. Peter Ennes and Slya Staenk were in to tell the court about a misunderstanding in which they became involved over a game of cards, Simday afternoon, at the Ennes hoghe at Connecticut Village. ' The disturbdfice became so loud as to an- noy the meighborhood, so Officers Martin Wolfe was called to take the men into custody. They spent the night at the police station. In court they admitted the chargest against them; a fine and costs in the case of Ennes amounting to $11.74, while the / assessment against staenk, who comes from Jewett City, figured $13.74. Ennes had the money and pald, but he would not come to the aid of his erstwhile friend Staenk and the latter had to borrow enough to add to his own small store—from an outside source—to satisfy the clalms of the court. Another man wng encountered what might be termed a real case of hard luck was Frank Corizau of Chicopee Falls— the town that figures in so many inte- resting stories. Frank came to this town to visit over Sunday with his brother- in-law, who innocently suggested a lit- tls fishing party at the Middle reservoir sbove East Killingly. The idea struck Frank as fine, so the trip was made. Frank hadn't caught a fish (they havea' been bitting real well up there for a week), had barely wet his line in fact when he was accosted by Game Warden Harry E. Battey and informed that as a non-resident of this state he was violating one of its laws by fishing in its waters without having a license to do-so. Frank told his story to Judge W. Fen- ner Woodward In court. Ths court was sympathetic and fined Frank only 35, which was remitted, but the actual costs in the case amounted to $16.34, and these the mccused bad to pay for what was an innocent' but illegz! outing. A emse to have been heard Mendsy afternoon was that of Walter Wells of this town. He will face a charge of operating a motor vehicle while he was in an intoxicated condition. Wells' ma- chine figured in an accident early Sun- day evening at a point near Fall Brook on the state highway between Danfelson and Wauregan. The machine crashed with & horse-drawn vehicle owned by Jo- seph Bedard, who lives in the nelghbor- hood. No one was seriously hurt in the affalr, which was the means of bringing 2 long line of automobiles to the vicinity, Chiet John McFarland said that one of Wells' friends was leading him away when officers arrived. The chief, how- ever, got in touch with Wells and told him that his presence wouid %o required in court Monday. The case was fixed for 2 p. m., but there was a misunder- standing as to the time between court officers and the state police, so the case was put over until Thuraday. Small fur neck plece lost near St. James’ church. Mrs. D. E. O'Connell.— adv. Rev. J. W. Houck, pastor of the Bap- tist church, is visiting this week at his home in Enhaut, Pa. About the middle of June Mr. Houck In company with Elton Knight, a teacher in the town of Killingly, will go abroad, visiting in Eng- land and on the continent during their stay. A visit to the battleflelds of the — CUT THIS OUT—IT IS WORTH MONEY Cut out this slip, enclose with bc and mafl it to Foley & Co., 2835 Sheffleld Ave., Chicago, IIl., writing your name and address clearly. You will receive In re- urn a trial package containing Foley's Honey and Tar Compound, Sughs, for._cou; colds and croup; Foley Kidney Pflis‘g{nr pains In sides and ‘back, rheumatism, ackache, kidney and bladder ailmen and Foley Cathartic Tablets a wnol‘es- some and thoroughly cleansing cathartic, for conmstipation, biliousness, headaches, and sluggish bowels. Lee & Osgood Co. LOUIS E. KENNEDY DANIELSON Undertaker and Embalmes Bseci Atte: ts Every Detal DANTELSON CASINO, BTARKWEATHER BLDG. BOWLING AND POCKET BILLIARDS FOUR ALLEYS THREE TABLES WEDNESDAYS LADIES' DAY. Bowling is the sport for all Prizes given away every Saturday. World war o France will be included 1 The directors of the Windham County National bank at their regular meeting declared a dividend at the rate of ¢ g‘.‘ per cent. on deposits in their saving which the bank has been paying for a year and a half. As @an indication of conditions in the Quinebaug Valley it is pointed out by an official of the that the savings deposits at this institution have shown an increase of $100,000 during the past six months, which in view of some in- dustrial curtailment in the ‘territory, iz regarded as very unusual A request was made Monday that flags be flown today on as many buildings as possible in Danielson in honor of those who have served their country under arms and have passed ‘on to join the great army of the dead. A display of the national colors will hearten the veterans of the Grand Army of the Republic, who are particularly honored on Memorial day, :u. will those who have served in other and later wars in which the forces of this country par- ticipated. The veterans will ‘appreciate a big showing of the hall-mark of patriot- ism. They have served to help make the flag all it stands for. In the absence of Coromer Arthur G. Blll, no action further than already taken against Eric Welcher was noted Monday. Saturday was bound over under $10,000 bonds, which he was unable to procure, 8o he was taken to Brooklyn jail and there remains. It is likely that he will be brought to Danlelson and again present- ed in the town court the latter part of this week. Local relatives will be at New Londex today (Tuesday) to attend. the funeral of Danlel Shea, who fell dead Saturday ight at South Windsor, where he had {een employed on a tobacco farm. Mr. Shea formerly was a resident of the town of Carterbury and is also well known in the town of Plainfield. = Only last March, his brother, Michael Shea, dropped dead in New London. The body was taken from South Windsor to the home of Mr. Shea's sister, Mrs. Margaret Riley, at New London. Mr. Shea was unmarried. All schools thfoughout the town will be closed today (Tuesday) in observ- ance of Memorial day. Numbers of school children will take part in patriotic exercises to be held here and elsewhere in the town. Walter H. Evans, Arthur J. Duprey, Bernard Brown, Joseph Burton and Har- old E. Greene will be the American Le- gion members acting as ushers at the Memorial exercises in the town hall this afternoon. The legion post committee for the day is headed by Arthur Rain- ville, commander, and includes Bernard Casey, John Breayea, Leon Blanchard and Arsene Lavallee. Opporuntles for outings today sre to be offered for those who like baseball at Connecticut field, where Taftville and the Conn. Mills team of the Eastern Connecticut league will meet, and at Wildwood park, where the usual forms of amusements and diversions will be available. Bulletin carrlers who serve subscribers in Danielson were victorious, 8 to 4, in a baseball game played with Transcript carriers of the borough. Mrs. Margaret McDermott of High street was reported Monday as resting a little more comfortably at St. Vincent’s hospital in Worcester, but remaining in a critical state of health. Today (Memorial day) will be observ- ed as a genagal holiday in the borough. Marlufacturing concerns will suspend op- erations and stores will be closed throughout. the day. A holiday schedule of hours will be observed at the post- office. Danielson people Who would witness an interesting observance of Memorial day will go to Brooklyn this morning. A tab- let erected to honor those of that town who served in the World war will be ded- icated as part of the doings of the day. Attorney Harry E. Back, assistant prosecuting attorney, acted at Monday's session of the town court, in the ab- sence of Prosecuting Attorney Arthur G. BilL. ‘Willlam A. Bowers of Worcester was a visitor, with friends in Danielson Monday. Miss Blanche Gauthier has returned from a vacation spent in New York and in_Waterbury. Mrs. Mary Taylor of Academy street 1s spending Memorial day with relatives in Worcester. Mrs. Abby Hopkins is again on duty at Every Day. the central telephone exchange, after an labsence of two_months during which she has been carinf for her mother. ing a popular pastime throughout’ this territory. from Killingly High school June 22— class day exercises in the afternoon and graduation exercises in the evening, at the town hall. The class reception will be at the state armory on Friday even- ing, June 23. of papers on the early morning train.de- layed for several hours delivery of Bulle- tins to upwards of 400 local subscribers. Other subscribers received their papers at_the usual hour. the local battéry of the 56th Coast ar- tillery, is at his home here for Memorial day. Hartford, who is to have chargasof St Joseph's parish at Dayville during the summer months, was a visitor in Dan- ielson Monday. Father Chapinac former- ly was an assistant at St. James’ church. | to be graduated school during the coming month. The list may be subject to some erevision as members of the class have yet to meet their final examination tests: Louis Henry Johnson, Sidney Chandler Hayward, Esther Lilllan Rouse, Esther Morse Wilson. Bone, Dona Joseph Charron, Patrick Francis Donlon, Sybella Rena_ Gilman, Anne May Hogan, John J6; Mildred Veronica Maloney, John Henry McCauley, Margaret E'izabeth O'Neill, Katrina Tillinghast Thayer, Mary Eliza- beth Connell, Martha Chilcott, May Fisher, Leosa Prig~iiia Gilman, Hen- ry Cutler Hawkins, Henry John Jedzin- sak, Ruth Helene Morse, Azarias St. Onge, Danlel Joseph Williams. Jerome Willam Andrews, George Fred Brousseau, Edward Lucier, Ruth Elizabeth Maynard, Arthur Alfred _Proulx, Spink, Leroy Sylvester Ames, Dorothy Bowen, Mfiburn Gladstone Boys, William McNeill Emlott. George Anthony Mur- phy, Rudolph -Ferdinand Nelson, Earle Sabin Spencer, Walter Francis Wilcox, Leon Townley Wilson, Jr. in this city today (Tuesday) while tribute is being paid to those who served in va- rious branches of the military service durin gthe wars that have beset the coun- try and who have since passed to their reward. cocdance with the plans previously out- lined in this column. be held this morning. These will include, a procession of patriotic citizens general which will move from Pages From Eata Dishas’ Diary TUFF ONDAD ! Lissen to me, an’ I'll tell you how, I nearly gave my Daddy the bow-wow-wows. Every Friday, when he brought home his pay, ’Ef you'd been 'round, you could hear me say— Say Dad, now we can all Eata Disha Dolbey’s TODAY AND WED—5 ACTS TODAY AT 1:30, 6 TO 8 8 TO 10 “Toyland Follies COMEDY MANNIKIN OFFERING FERGUSON and MACK - ___ACR! TS M NIGHTINGALE OF VAUDEVILLE B e HARDY BROS, THEY TAEK WITH THEIR HATS BURKE and BURKE COMEDIANS FEATURE PICTURE. GRACE DAVISON, in “LOVE, HATE 4 AND A WOMAN” DANCE—TONIGHT Ashland Casino . American Legion Post 8 to 12 P. M., Daylight Chick Stanley’s Orchestra Writing Eata Dishas jingles is becom- The semior class will be graduated Non-arrival of the borough’s full quota Donald Stone, who was overseas with Rev. Augustine Chapinae, M. 8. of PUTNAM Herewith is a tertative Hst of the class from Putnam Highk Classical course—Merton Warren Ames, | TODAY AND WEDNESDAY ' CONTINUOUS SHOW TODAY 1:30 TO 10:15 (Daylight Time) . 7 ‘Moran of the “\ady Letty” = DOROTHY DALTON —AND— Pathe News Educational Comedy WILDWOOD PARK MEMORIAL DAY TUESDAY, MAY 30th Dancing, Afternoon and Evening Boating—Amusements Commerclal | course—Dorothy _ Irma foseph Hannifan, held. Elnoza McCoy, Ruth May General course—Gerald Drake Allard, Carl Auzman Davis, Loule Eleanor Irene in’ the The date of graduation is June 22. Business will be practically suspended Memorial day will be observed in ac- The exercises will | deville, dancing. sccieties and THE Your neighbor is writing pages for Eata Dishas’ Diary, so why not you. If you are eight or eighty, your chance of winning a prize is as good as any- body’s. Startnow. There’s Fifty Dollars and four other prizes waiting for - possibly yours. Send at least one to us tonight. ; SEND YOUR JINGLES TO DOLBEY ICE CREAM CO. 8 Union Street .- - MAY Danielson, Conn. - Be Sure Your Name and Address Is On All of Your Rhymes Unlon square and proceed to the Sol- diers’ monument on Grove street, where ceremonies will take place in honor of the unknown dead. The procession will then proceed to high school field, where the formal exercises of the day are to Committees that have been appointed for the purpose will decorate the graves of the soldier dead in Putnam’s ceme- teries, both in the city and in the outly- ing sections of the town. facturing concerns will be closed today, as will be the business places. It has been noted with more than pass- ing interest in Putnam, where it Is gen- erally understood that easlern standard time is the official time in the state of Connecticut, that Hector Duvert, a well |known citizen, has received notice in con- nection with a summons for jury service United States federal court at Hartford, that he is to be at the court- house in that city on a certain date at 10 o'clock a. m., daylight saving time. All the manu- Something of what Putnam lodge of Elks has planned for its big outdoor car- nival scheduled for early July is furnish- ed by the following made public Monday: Opening night, Willimantic night. pa- rade of escort to Willimantic brethren from Pomfret street to fair grounds, vau- outline program, Putnam day, afternoon, dancing, vau- (Continued on Page Seven, Last Col be iR MARKET WAS ACTIVE New York, May 29.—Coming between the week-end recess and an impending holiday, today's stock market session displayed unexpected activity, breadth and strength. The diversified dealings, mainly at substantial gains, aggregated 1,225,000 shares. \ Speculative interest continued to cen- ter in the transportations, the wage cut by the railroad labor board evidently be- ing regarded as a decided offset to the forthcoming reduction in freight rates. Numerous railway issues were lifted one to two points during the forenoon, but & considerable part of this gain was cancelled or materially reduced later on exXpectation that maintenance of way and railway shop employes might order a strike vote on the wage question. The market was put to another test of its endurance just before the close on news that United States supreme court had declared that Southern Pacific-Cen- tral Pacific combination illegal. This precipitated addltional selling' and ac- centuated the irregular tone at the end. Other prominent features of the early and intermediate periods embraced many domestic and foreign oils, notably Mexi- can Petroleum and Standard Oils of New Jersey and California, Phillips Petroleum and General Asphalt. Steels, motors and equip- ments rose one to six points while the advance was under way, rubbers, tobac- cos, sugars and the usual miscellaneous stocks also meking pronounced gains, but for the most part these, too were sub- Jecte dto sharp impairment on heavy re- alizing sales. General news over the week-end was favorable to the market’s constructive side. Railroad tonnage showed gains and April earnings of leading roads were mainly favorable. Copper prices hard- ened and statements from authoritative sources regarding the steel merger were more reassuring. Belief that defnite results will follow the meetings of the allied reparations commissidn infused further strength to ihternational exchanges. Sterling remit- tances held at last week's average quo- tations, but all the allied bills were higher with German marks. The Austri- an rate alone was weak, following cables of further delay in the negotiations of a loan, S e STOCKS. The following is a summary of the transactions on the New York Stock Ex- change up to 3 P. M.: Close. Allied Chemical 0% Allls Chalmers 493 Am 388 Am 445 Am 4T3 Am 481 Am 164 Am 28 Am Cotton Ofl pr 535 Am Hide & L .... 15% 15% 16% Am Hide & L pr 1% 71% Am Tel & Tel . 1223 Am Tobaceo 1443, Am Woolen 92% Anaconda Cop 56% Associated Ofl 126 Atch T & § 100% Atch T & S F pr 91 Balt & Ohio 503% Balt & Ohio pr ... 61% 61 61% Beth Steel . 76 76 Beth Steel (B) Y% 8% Brook Rap Tr 27% 283 Brook R T ctf 23 243% Butte Cop & Z % 1% Butte & Super 32% 23% Canadian Pacifle 142y 142% Central Leather ... 40% 40 40% Central Leath pr.. 13% 173% 73% Chandler Motor ... 76 5% 5% Ches & Ohlo . 63% Chi Gt West . 10% Chi Gt West pr ... 24 Chi Mil & St P 28% Ch M & St P pr 445, Chi & N'west . 16% 6% 6% Ch & N'west pr ... 113 113 113 Chi R I & Pac . 45% 46% Chile Copper ... 22% 23 Chinocopper 32% 32% Cosden .. 4% 447 Fisher Body (0) pr98% 98% 98% Gen Electric L165% 165% 165% Gen Motor LM% 145 14% Gen Motor Deb ... 82% 82% 82% Gen Motor Deb 7 p ¢ 94% 94% 04% Gt North pr .. Gt North Ore Hupp Motor Car Tllinols Central Inspiration Cop Int Harvester It Mer Marine Int Mer Mar pr Missourli Pac pr Nat Enam & St Sava OTHERS, TWICE DAILY—DAYLIGHT FIME MATINEE 2:15 (SHARP) EVENING 745 “Stee MAN YOULL.LOVE TO HATE™ ‘MEMORIAL NIGHT — ARMORY RUDOLPH VALENTINO ||| LADIES’ AUXILIARY ROBERT O. FLETCHER POST T S SR “~ AND BATTERY B PHILHARMONIC DANCE ORCHESTRA—10 Pieces DANCING 8—12 (DAYLIGTH) GENTS 60 CENTS—LADIES 40 CENTS—TAX .FREE CAR FOR TAFTVILLE ’ Shows, 1:30, 6, 8:15 91% NYNHG&H.... 34% 33% 33% Norfok South ... 18 18 18 Norfolk & West ... 109 North _Pacific Y% Penn R R .. 421 Pierce Oil 10 Pierce Ofl pr 554 Ray Con . 185 Reading .. 81 Reading 1 pr . 52 Reading 2 pr 54% Rep I & Steel 1% Rep I & Steel pr .. 93% South Pacific .. 92% Solth Railway 253% Southern Ry pr 57 Tenn Copper . 12% Tobacco Prod 80% Tobacco Prod pr 104 Unjon Pacific 141 Union Pacific pr 4% U S Rubber 65% U S Steel 100% U S Steel pr 119% Westing’e Air Bk .. 95 Westing'e B1 & M .. 62% 62 627% Willys O'land 9% 9% Willys O'land pr 4% 46% Worth Pump 52- B2 COTTO New York, May 29.—Cotton spot quiet ; |\middling 21.50. MONET New York, May 29.—Call money firm- er; high 4 1-2; low 4; ruling rate 4: closing bid 4; offered a t4 1-2; last loan 4 1-2; call loans against acceptances 3 1-2. Liberty Bonds Open. High Low U S Lib 3% ...100.00 100.00 99.94 U S Lib Ist 4s . 99.80 99.80 99.80 U S Lib 2d 4s . 99.84 99.84 99.84 U S Lib 1st 4%s 99.90 99.98 * 99,90 U S Lib 2d 4%s 99.84 99.96 99.84 U S Lib 3d 4%s 99.94 99.98 99.94 U S Lib 4th 4%s 99.92 1009 99.92 Victory 4%s .,.100.60 100.64¢ 100.60 Victory 3%s ...100.00 100.00 100.00 Quoted in dollars and cents per $100 bond. Forelgn Exchange. ‘WIith the exception of sterling, all quotations are in cents per umt of for eign currency: < Year Sterling— Yesterday. Ago Demand . .$4.44 13-16 $3.89 Cables 3.891% Francs 8.38 Guilders .. . 34.25 Marks ... 159 Lire .. 5.27 Swiss francs . 17.48 Pesetas ..... 13.00 Belgian francs 8.38 Kronen .. . Sweden ., 22.85 Denmark 17.65 Norway 13.30 Greec .. 5.90 Argentina 73.30 METAL MARKET New York,; May 29.—Copper steady electrolytic, spot and futures 13 7-8 a 14. Tin firm; spot and nearby 31.50; fu- tures 81.25. Iron steady; Number 1, Northern 24.00 a 26.00; Number 2 Northern 23.00 a 24.00; Number 2 Southern 17.50 a 18.00. Lead steady; spot 5.50 a 5.85. Zinc steady; East St. Louis spot and nearby delivery 5.25. Antimony spot 5.37 a 5.50. CHICAGO GRAIN Chicago, May 29.—Wheat suddenly be- came a drug on the market in Chicago today, burdening owners and smashing prices at the last more than 10 cents a bushel as compared with earlier in the board of trade session. Nearly 650 car- loads had arrived here today, and with prospective further heavy receipts tomor- row and next day adding to a big accum- ulation already at hand, seemed to put an. overwhelming weight on prices. The market closd unstable at 2 l-!l cents to six cents net decline, with May and July both $1.18 3-4 to $1.18 7-8 and ‘September $1.16 3-4 to $1.16 7-8. Corn finished 7-8 to 1 1-2 cents down, an doats off 3-8 to 3-4 cents, In provi- sions, the outcome varled from unchanged figures to 12 cents higher. Although it was definitely known befors the opening that new arrivals of wheat here today would exceed 500 carloads, the tracts, fact that deliveries on May con 595,000 bushels were of less magnitude than had generally been looked for led to a temporary upturn_in prices. Talk about Germany getting a billlon dollar loan ‘tended also to stimulate buying on chance the final settlement of May wheat contracts would force the wheat market into wild jumps in price. cemetery. Under the auspices of the Legion and the Boy Scouts ercises will be held today at of Theodore Roosevelt at Oyster progra. Today will see the Francisco of numerous epecial bearing delegates to the National Association s, which will begin that city tomorrow. ANNOUNCEMENTS BROADWAY—NOW PLAYING. human nature possessed. by Stroheim was never better than in his selection of Dale Fulles te play an emotional role in the Universal super-production, Foolish Wives, néw being shown at the Broadway e Miss Fuller always had com- ic_roles, both on the stage screen. When the Universal director asksd. her to accept the role of servant girl in Fool- ish Wives, she balkea, She argued it was not a comic role and that it wac too small for her. An appeal to her {pride made her realize that a good act- jress could do wonders with the bit, And she finally took ®. On the stage Miss Fulter played the comedv role in The Flirting Princess, with Harry Bulger: in {lllamW Zleg- feld’s The Girl in the Kimona, with Murray and Mack, and in stock in Bos- tofi and Brooklyn. But being a Califor- nia girl, born in Santa Anna and edu- cated in Mills College in Oakland. she returned home for a visit in 1915. There she met Charles Murray, of .the Sennet forces, in whose company she had played on the stage, and he recommend- ed her to the producer of comedies. For the next three vears she produced laugh- ter and then thet with an aceident which kent her off the screen for two years. There will be three shows téday. at 1.30, 6 and 8.15, daylight time. The picture wil. start sharp. e e STRAND—FIVE ACTS “Pulling” strings is not confined te politics. There is some . very adroit string pulling in The Toyland Follies, iz fact the” manipulation is remarxadl Toyland Follies is an almost humas manniken revue. Actors are made of wood. In appear- ance they are a great credit to the mod- eler, but they are made to move and sing and dance and be fuany by 4 fmas- ter of the art of puppet players. Thess figures are made to conduct themselves like living creatures, Hardy Bros. are the boys who taik with their hats. They do som® very ar- tistic manipulations with » number of hats which makes their offering comi- cal. g Ferguson & X “Dimple Sisters. comedians \ are the original They certainly are. you'll enjoy. Millicent Mow.r appears in The Spirit of Melody. This is a combination. of col= ors, the kind that are both heard amd ! seen. Burke & Burke offer The Messenger Boy and the Actre: / Grace Davison < in Yo~ Hate and a oman, which is a strong fes picture at the Strand with this ville bill. There will be three shows today—at 1.30, 6 and 8 p. m. The vaudeville ap- pears at 2.30, 7 and 9. This is all day- light time ture aude- BREED THEATRE. Once again has George Melford pro- duced for, Paramount a picture with ev- ery olaim to superiority. While totally different from his previous picture, The Sheik, his latest picture, M of the Lady Letty, featuring orothy Dalton, which is the feature at the Breed thea- tre today and Wednesday, is no less col- orful and the salt tang of the sea is in almost every sceme. The big punches come in the battles with mutinous safl- ors, with Chinese smugglers and on the waterfront of San Francisco wher & so- ciety favorite, played by Rudolph Va- lentino, is shanghaied aboard a wessel, Dorothy Dalton in the feature role of Moran, is a splendid figure, a vital, ele- mental woman, who, attifed as a man, commands a crew of sallors with an fron hand until she, herseif is eonquered by love. The situations are hi dra- matic and appealing. Besides y Dalton, the featured player, and Ru- dolph Valentino, leading man. there are seen in the case of Moran of the Lady Letty, Charles Brindley, Emil -Jorgen- sen, Maude Wayne, Cecil Holland, Wal- ter Long and George Kuwa. Each was chosen as a type. Walter Long will be racelled as the robber, Shelk Omair, in The Sheik. : The Pathe News and &n Fducational Comedy will make up the remainder of the bill. Continuons show today from 130 to 10.15, daylight saving time. support except from miscellaneous shorts. Then prices fell almost inert, and closed at the bottom level of the day. Corn and oats were dragged down by wheat. Provisions averaged = littls - higher, chiefly as a result of lard buying aserfd- ed to foreigners. Chicago Gratn Market. : Wheat— High Low. _ Close 129 118% 118% 116% July Sept. BOND MARKET New York, May 29.—A jump in South. ern Pacific-Central Pacific collaterial trust 4's from 83 to 94 1-2 in the last