Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, June 5, 1922, Page 6

DANIELSON On & murder charge and without bail, but a few years of married lifs as res- pany. at a mill in Schuylerville, N. Y., ihe Windham county superior court hav- | across the border from -that section ing criminal jurisdiction. Through his attorney, Charles L. Tor- rey, of Putnam, Welcher demurred to the complaint, but probable cause was found for holding him Welcher was taken back to jail in charge of Deputy Sheriff Charles E. Ayer and Chief John McFar- jand, of the Danielson police. They found him & very affable prisoner. Welcher laughed and talksd non- chalantly with the officers while he sinok- od one cigaretto after another. There was nothing at all in his demeanor 1o in- dicate that he was worried a bit about the serious predicament in whici he finds himself. He wore, over his sult, a nat- ty raincoat to protect nim from the weather and a soft hat set at a rakish ing his labors there, Mr. since resided. at 75, is Mr: of health, and Saturday’s event was delight to both of them. During the Civil war he fought as member of the 5th Rhode Island Heav Artillery. Not only is he a vetsran eran, for with hi in the great struggl his father and T little change in the condition of Mrs. T e a::“m,:::"n When thelr | Margaret McDermott of High street, who That Welcher has what without | I, WAe % rei ewrprise When the’lis critically m at St Vincents hospital doubt he deems a good defence was in- dicated by his attitude, which was sur- prising to the police. Though funerd ser- Vices for his wife, whose death he is charged with causing, had heen held only three days before his presentation in court which funeral he was not allowed to attend, being held at a cell in the county jail at Brooklyn during the ser- vices—this seemed, outwardly to have no effect upon him. At present he seems chiefly interested in acquittal of the life-taking charge agalist him. The state will present a strong case against him when his case is called in court, this case bassd on ante- mortem statements made to Coroner Arthur G. Bill by Mrs. Welcher, now sil- ent in death that was pecedsd by many days of agony. In his bebalf, his coun- #el will present a defence that will at least give the jury much to think over. In the meantime the accused will await trial in the seclusion of the county jail At the Day Kimball hospital in Fot- nam, Sunday afternoon, Mrs. Mary Mil- Der was bovering between life and death the result of injurles sustained about 7.30 Saturday evening whon she was knocked down and her leg broken by an sutomoblle driven by Charles J. Keee an, of Elmville. The accl it happened in the heart of the borough whils Mr. Keegan was swing his machine around a silent cop that stands betwosn the junc- tion of Main and Mechanic streets nt what many call Depot squars, where the iraffic is generall heavy at the week end Mrs. Milner, with her husband, James John B. Bassett, called for tham ear! trlp, chilly before the return home. the big machine quickly whiske down to G. A. R. hall, where the; 0 members of patriotic societies waiting greet them and toast them and_ present them gifts. There was not a hitch the arrangements for and Mrs. Rapp, who were Zeted and wi that followed the formal exerclises dividuals. It was intended that th fully attained. Mr. Rapp made a spee audlence. Mr. and Mrs. Rapp are among t respected residents. gesses of the borough of Danlelsc then included the West Side. rageous service s still a mamory wi ough's history. Mr. and Mrs. Rapp ha: two children, Charles, a_vetsran of 1l of Broad street. E Milner, was on her way to G. A. . [Rapp may live and enjoy many more |ducst of the oolege president. Miss Child ball in the Keystone block to attend a |Years of married life. s o a professor i function in honor of Mr. and Mrs. B. E. | potiowing 1s a tentative list of thowe | CNEIISD since February and now she re- Rapp, when the aceident occurred. Sie |yho will be graduated from the eighth | oljes the appointment as assistant tutor ] was picked up and rushed to the Day | gy, o in Engiish. In her junior year Miss Child chools of th vn, subjo ey % schools of the town, subjoct On account of Mrs. Milner's advanced years and the state of her aealth prior to the accident. the outcome of her injuries seamed in doubt Sunday afternoon. Her condition had remained so merious since she was taken to the hospital vhat geons had not attempted to reduce the fracture of the leg. Mrs. Milner sometime since had suf- fered & shock. Her health has been poor since that time, therefore ths injury she recelved is more or less iggravated by the attending circumstances. The accident was witnessed by scores of peopls who bappened in the vicinity at the time. Resnding out half a century of married Mfe is an experience that comes to few mortals, #o it was with special pleasure that members of McGregor Woman's Re- tief corps and other patriotic orga: tlons, Including the G. A. R and Sons of Veterans, joined Saturday evening in preparing a surprise observance of the golden wedding anniversary of Mr. and Mrs Banjamin E Rapp of Reynolds sreet, who were married Daniclson come this week: Attawaugan—Louis X. Pechie. Center—Elizabeth C. MeGorty, Lagace. Adams, Flora L. Battey, Powen, Helen E. Bowen, Burdick, Zylpha N. Codding, Thelma Cogan, Hedbert Denton T. Gallup, islaw Ozog, Doris H. Potter, Heary Potter, Henry C. Stoddard, Mildred Tillinghast, Harold E. Warner, Harry Young, Mary E. Young. Dayville—Raymond N. Allen, George ings, Lydia R. Barber, Hazel V. Hall, Beatrice D. Foster. East Killingly—Dora M. Charles W. Butts, Ada M. Mora: C. Lewls, Colgate M. Searle, Lilli ie Ernest L. Stillwell, Clara B. Sheft'old. Goodyear—Hydon J. Bacon, Josepn Lis, Florence M. Jackson, MEN M. Young. ber of the Sons of Veterans, the New. Tucker—Reuben F.' Shettloton, Max E.|England History Teachers' assoclation, w A N T E D Huppert the Massachusetts Schooimasters' club, Brookiyn Conter—Elise M. YLalne, | Worcester Counts: Teachers' association, Margaret A. White, Thomas . Page. ‘orerster Stamp club and the Worces- To bring your dull Safety Razor| GRUCE % 0"C' Caffery, Sadis E.|ter Public Educational society. blades to be resharpened. Two shaves :;::nmn. Hosea Hopkins, J. Dyer Pot-| 4 17 year old boy who lives on & farm for one cent. Sharpened sharper than now blades over were by HILL MA- CHINE. Demonstration all this week. at JAMES F. DONAHUE, Druggist. The Rexall Store PUTNAM, CONN. urday intoxicants in this territory. may be taken for a fact son a Saturday night comes when thes is nothing doing in this territory. Stockholders of the Connecticut Ml Oh, joy, I'm glad I’ No more stummick But I told Mother, It doesn’t reqfiire be yours. , 8 Union Street half a century ago and have spent all idents of Danlelson. ¥or 28 years Mr. Rapp was overseer of the spinning depart- ment in the mill of the Quinebuug com- Later he worked for a fow yoars Just Vermont, where tourists cut across for the ride over the Mohawk Trail, Conclud- itapp returned = - with his family to Danlelson waerc e has At 78 Mr. Rapp's health is excellontly preserved, his year's considered. 5o, 100, Rapp in an enjoyable stats the Civil war, but also a Son of a Vut- there was engaged rec. of his brothers, one of whom was missing in action and his fate to this day has Saturday evening to take a litile moter Mr. Rapp took along his uvercoat, thinking in his prudence thaj it might be However, them found entertaining Mr. later joined with real zest in the dancing the evening. Mr. and Mrs. Rapp received gifts of gold pleces from socletles and in- should be made happy and that resul: was in which he was really at his best and what he had to say was a delight to his borough's oldest, best known and most For years Mr. Rapp served as a member of the court of bur- , which His cou- those who know something of the bor- Spanish-American and World wars, and Mrs. Eva Bassett, wife of Jonn Bassctt, As a Civil war veteran Mr. Rapp merits and is given without reservation the best wishes of the community that ne and Mrs. passing their final examinations, which Harry J. Reynolds, John T. Reynolds, Atmable Danielson—Allison A. Adams, Doris M. Bernice M. Gladys M. Covell, John F. Cros- by, Frances Dembo, Robert T. Fulton, Sdith O. Gallup, Flora F. Keech, Helen L. Keech, Ruth M. Litch, Douglass W. Logee, Rose Milone, Stan- Chase, Cecfle A. Billings, Mary D. Bill- Antonia Briere, Aldrich, Soule, Paul F. Smith, Kanley A. Smith, South Killingly—Ruth E. Coffey, Lillte It must be recorded that the last Sat- night passed without a riad for So it now that prohibi- tion is really in effect. Once ‘n a sea- N ot a with W. Irving Bullard of '3oston. This Is carnival week a vy ot department. Iy | In Worcester: examinations of the school week. Robert Kerr of Colorado vear is to ill at her home in for the late summer and early fall ries will be unusually plentiful—Oo. James A. Bennett of Leominster, ho of over Sunday. ey ch homes and places of business. - e PUTNAM he school have been honored wonld. Miss th | Mrs. Chester E. Child of ve he | Holyoke college. yoke. ma and degree this month. to of the intercollegiate debating team. elected principal of school, Worcester. the R. . |fret. ~After graduating A. B. in 1897, H. 3. c 1899, when he went to the of English and Latin, A and mathematics until 1807, an . | Worcester. the Union Congregational Economic club, University .| Morning Star lodge of Masons, all headquarters Friday afternoon and told strange tale of imprisonment that lake. by a man who grabbed him and tied handkerchief over his mouth. re Pages From Eata Dishas’ Diary 'm free, aches for me, Green apple time is here you see, I'd let them be Up on the tree, forever and aye, When she promised me I could Eata Disha Dolbey’s Every Day | ) special talent to write a jingle like the one above. All that is necessary is a little thought on your part, the actual writing of it will be easy. Stir up your gray matter and get busy now. One of the prizes may SEND YOUR JINGLES TO DOLBEY ICE CREAM CO. Danielson, Conn. DEALERS, ATTENTION—NG doubt you'll have call for our Ice Cream. Call Danielson 364, and Mr. Arrigan will be glad to tell you our story. Be Sure Your Name and Address Is On All of Your Rhymes company who desire Information as to the condition of their company wiil have an opportunity this (Monday) afternoon at the directors' room of the lanieison Trust_company to talk the subject over in Danielson. Members of the fire department are out to raise money sufficient o buy an auto- moblle to be added, for the us> of Chiet A. P. Woodward, to the equinment of the It was reported Sunday that there was Throughout the town of Killingly pu- pils in graded schools, public and pa- roghial, will be engaged with their final this visiting here with his sister, Mrs. Isabeile Waldo, who is seriously Academy street. A tremendous fruit crop is-forecasted Ber- on was @ visitor with friends in Danielson A week from Wednesday, June 14, Fiag day will be observed by the schools in Killingly as well as by citizens who will display the national colors from their Two former graduates of Putnam High within the week and recognized in the educational Ruth Child, daughter of South Main street, has been appointed assistant and tutor in the English department of Mt. Miss Child was gradu- ated with the class of 1917, Putnam High schodl, and in the fall entered Mt. Hol- On account of illness she did not graduate last June but finished her course last February. She will receive her diplo- At the re- was honored by being chosen to Phi Beta Kappa sorority and she has been prom- inent in debating circes, being 2 member Bobert T. Elliott, a graduate of the high school of the early '80s, has been North High Mr. Elifott is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Thamas Elliott of Pom- from Putnam High 3chool. he emtered Amherst college and was geaduated with the degree of He began his teaching career in West Jersey academy, a mili- tary school in Bridgeton, N. J. where he taught Latin, Greek and German until Bulkeley school for boys at New London as teacher In 1905 he went to Winchester, Mass., as assistant princi- pal of the high school, teaching history when he went to Worcester and received the de- gree of A. M. at Clark university in 1911, Since that time he has been teaching in Mr. Elilott is a member of Church club, club and ot Worcester; he is an ex-president of the Sons of the American Revolution, mem- in Woodstock, and whose name is being witht eld by the nolice. anpeared at police Qc- curred Tuesday evening at Alexander's The boy said that he was accosted The man drew a pistol and told the boy to keep DF TEAS old in package only. ALEXAND{R . .u..'"cl‘:, e b walking. He forced him-to pass along the coacway toward the old - baseball grounds and then Into the wood: eep waiking” was all that the man said, ac- cording to the boy. \After this had been kept up for some time the man and the boy lay down for the night. The man tled the lad’s hands and feet. The boy said that he did not sleep any. but the man slept with the Tevolver within easy reach. The next morning the walking was continued. The man took what little money the boy had before leaving him. When questioned by a Bulletin repre- sentative, the boy sald that he went to school until he was 14 years old, but oniy reached the fitth grade. The boy’s brother said that the boy who had the adventure was very much frightened in the dack and seldom went anywhere alome. He was with him at the Jake but lost him and did not see him untfl he reached home shortly after noon the following day. He sald that his brother's lips were badly swollen and that there were marks on his neck where the man had choken him. While the police do not place much faith in the narrative, they will investigate Lo see if they can find anything to corrob- orate the strange tale. Dwight L. Moedy, formerly employed as an assistant editor on the Patriot, has joined the news staft of the New Bedford Standard. Mr. Moody is a member of the graduating class this year of the Pulitzer school of journalism. Columbia university. Miss Mary Carpenter, daughter of Mrs. Alice Carpenter of South Main street, has completed her course at the Boston school of physical education, where he has been for two years, and is now in Wilton, Me., at a camp for six weeks. Members of the Stafford Springs Coun- try club will come to Putnam Saturday next as guests of Putnam Country club. After the golf match a supper will be served by the women members of the 1ocal club. The supper is to be in charge of Mrs. Omer J. Milot and Mrs. A. S. Macdonaid. Willlam J. F. Rafferty, son of Me. and Mrs. William of Grove street, midship- man at the U. S. Naval academy, Annap- olis, left Saturday with his classmates on their annual cruise in foreign waters. The middles will serve on the U. S. S. Delaware and the itinerary follows: Left Annapolis June 3, arrising in Colon June 13; leave the 20th, arrive Port de France. Martinique, June 25th; leave July 3d, ar- rive. Basse Terre, St. Kitts, July 4; leave the 7th, arrive Culebra July 7th: leave 25th, arrive in Halifax Aug. 1st; leave 14th, arrive U. S. drill grounds the 17th; leave the 24th, arrive in Annapolis Aug. 30th. Richard Folmes, a student at Clark college, Worcester. spent the week end with his grandmother, Mrs. A. W. Mac- donald, of Oak Hill. Attorney Charles L. Torrey was in Danielson Saturday in the interests of Eric Welcher, who was given a hearing in the borough court on a charge of mur- der, and was held for the superior court. Mr. and Mes. Frank D. Thayer motored to Keene, N. H., to spend Sunday with Mrs. Thayer's sister. The annual fleld ‘day of the public schools of Pemfret will be held this (Monday) afternoon. The exercises will be on the grounds of the Pomfret Neigh- borhood association and will cons'st of games, folk dancing with musle. and all schools will compete for the school cup which will be awarded to the school scoring the most points in various con- tests. Last vear the cup Was won by tae Center school. School children in the town of Woeod- stock will hold a dramatic contest Tues- day evening —at Woodstock academy. Every school in the town will send repre- sentatives. The contest is to be under the supervision and _direction of T. P. Rupp of the state board of education. A silver cup is offered as a prize by the Hill and Valley Dramatic club of Woodstock. The school winning the cup three times will be entitled to its permanent posses- slon. A prize of $5 is offered to the best speaker of the evening and a second prize of §2.50. Schooi children are to sing en a a 5 2 ULLETIN, MONDAY, JUNE Attend the illustrated lecturs by Mrs. F. J. Burdick at the Baptist ‘Church- tonight, see 203 beautiful pic- tures and hear about this most won- derful part of our country from one who knows by years of experience right there. 7:46 DAYLIGHT SAVING TIME ADMISSION 35¢ NOTICE ! to the Public The Broadway Theatre Will be Open Only on Saturdays and Sundays—Until Closed for Repairs. BRreeD THEATRE Today and Tuesday ZANE GREY'S Celebrated Western Story “The Last Trail” A SUPERBLY STAGED SUPER- SPECIAL BASED ON A FAMOUS NOVEL BY A FAMOUS AUTHOR. PATHE NEWS EDUCATIONAL COMEDY Mat. 2:30; Eve. 7; 8:45. Daylight Saving Time R — opera which has been in reheacsal for several weeks. Leodore Eugene Maynard, a graduate of Putnam High school, class of 1916, was among those graduated from Wor- cester Tech Friday in the electrical en- gineering department. He is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Maynard of Water street, and relatives went to Worcester to attend the graduation. Mr. and Mrs. J. Harry Mann have moved from their home on Church street to the house on Grove street which Mr. Mann recently purchased from E. B. Kent. The committee appointed by the mayor to revise the city charter and ordiances will hold a meeting this (Monday) even- ing to report on the progress made. Miss Bertha Godley. daughter of Mrs. Stella Godley of Middle street, is to be united in marriage Tuesday, June 6, with Charles R. Wolf. The cerémony will be at St. Mary's at 9 a. m., and there will be reception atterward at the Manor inn, Pomfret. JEWETT CITY Gatetender Bryant at the railroad crossing has a dog that as an expert angler is in a class by himself. A num- ber of Jewett City people, and some from out of town, have learned of his prowess and have been to witness the unusual performance. The Pachaug river runs near the crossing; the dog goes down and sits on the bank until his watchful eye detects a passing”fish, then in he dives like a flash, and few are the ones he fails to bring ashore tightly held in his teeth. Records are scarce where a thoroughbred bull dog’s fancy lightly turned to the gentle art of fishing. Sister Imelda was surprised and Pleased Friday evening, when the grad- uating class of St. Mary' parochial school gave her a farewell party, and presented her $10 in gold and fountain pen. The seventh grade furnished re- freshments, violin and piano solos were given by Misses Vivian McLaughlin and Louise Wood. The evening was one of enjoyment to all. Those present were: Helen Kilbosa, Teresa Fouey, Mary Me- Dermott, Laura Sadowski, Linwood Mort, Willlam Gaska, Dorilda Lafleche, Natalle Harpin, Louisiana Menard, George Ritchie, Louise Wood, Blanche Nichols, Claire Berard, Mary Blake, Ber- tha Ruszenas, James Foley, Alpherle Menard, Teresa McNally, Mary Cholewa, Alice Sullivan, Beatrice La Page, John McCarthy, Maxim Pepin, Francis Mc- Laughlin, Edward Walsh, Vivian Me- Laughlin, Regina Gutnecht. YOU MAY WIN THE 1$50 As the parade passed over Lisbon bridge Memorial day the line halted for a time while the color guards cast flow- erg upon the swiftly moving waters ot the Quinebaug. Wednesday forenoon some 24 hours later a man passing over the bridge, noted in an eddy a little way down the stream, some of the flowers moving slowly round and round. The flowers were dropped on both sides of the western pler. The water at this point being divided by the pier, comes togeth- er again some 100 feet below, forming the eddy into which the flowers were swept by the current. Piano for sale, very low price, before Wednesday. Mrs. Adelard Dufresne.— ady, Deputy Gome Warden William R. Pal- mer again calls attention to the fact that to set a string of bated hooks in any body of water is illegal. Those who are violating this law would do well, he says, to look over the list of fines im- posed upon those who tried to get away With it last summer. A man has also reported that while fishing @ trout brooi he caught a wire upon the toe of his Doot. Investigating, he found a consid- erable number of fine wires, with bated hooks, anchored by means of & stone in the bed of the stream. Grange strawberry supper and enter- tainment, Pachaug Tues. eve. from 6.30 on. Standard time—adv. Miss Belle Guy is visiting relatives in Providence and Rockville, ‘Walter E. Johnson, a seaman on the U. S. S. Arkansas, now in New York, is with his mother, Mrs, Minnie Joh: son, on Carely avenue, for two weeks leave of absence.. Rev. Michael McCabe Council, to hold a meeting this (Monday) evening. Miss Emma Hull of Willimantic is visiting relatives in_Jewett City. Miss Margaret Reed of Tongaloo, Miss., 1s a guest at Miss S. K. Adams'. Funeral services for Robert Wild were held at his home in Lisbon Sunday af- ternoon at half past two. Rev. J. W. Payne officiated. Mrs. George Sparks, Miss Ida Foster, Charles F. Gardner and G. H. Prior sang #Rock of Ages and Home of the Soul. Burial was in Jewett City cemetery and the bearers were Messrs. Pltcher and Flynn of Norwich, E. H. Chapman, L. M. Carpenter, Chas. Cornell and Lawrence Olsen. There were beautiful flowers. Loule Corey. on n bicyele, had seven- year-old Robert Baker, riding on the handlebars of his machine, while com- ing down Main street Sunday evening. Show at Mat. 2:15; Eve. 7:00, 8:15, Daylight Fod ing five minutes. . ————— pemnd | This campaign is being BLOTNER BROTHERS SHOWS Exhibiting in Danielson Entire Week, Commencing MONDAY, JUNE 5—Afternoon and Night Auspices Danielson Fire Department Circus, Circus Side Shows, Athletic Arena, Featuring Al Ventra, champion welter-weight wrestler of the world. Meeting all comers. One dollar a minute to anyone stay- $10,000 Merry Go Round, Giant Ferris Wheel, Aero- plane swing. Many special attractions including the big time vaudeville act Sawing a Woman in Two. Shows at Grounds of Water and Cottage Streets Paul Whiteman Presents Wheeler Wadsworth All- Star Trio ANNOUNCEMENTS CARNIVAL AT DANIELSON. Under the auspices of the Danielsor |Ple throughout New England Firemen's assoclation_ Blotner Brothers' shows will open at Danielson this after- noon, Monday, June 5, and will continue giving show: afternoon and throughout the entire week. evening The show grounds of the Connecticut AND HIS ORCHESTRA OF NINE|Mills company, off Water and Cottage streets, will provide a fine location for this big atraction, the proceeds which are to be used to purchase an automobile for the use of Chiet A. P. ‘Woodward of the fire department. WHITEMAN ARTISTS WITH ZEZ CONFREY COMPOSER OF “STUMBLING”, etc Armory, Friday June 9 Tickets on Sale at Englers, Plaut- Cadden and Talking Machine Announcement. Battery B Last Dance with the High- est Priced Orchestra Ever Brought ta Connecticut — e Corey put.on his brake at the foot of the slope in front of the Baptist church. The stop was too sudden and his littls passenger was thrown over the bars in- to the road. An automobile following just missed him by a hair. The lad, was picked up Insensible, and was tak- en by Officer John McDermott to the of-{ fice of Dr. J. H. McLaughlin. An exami- nation showed only minor bruises and in a little while the boy was able to go to his home in Lisbon. A very large congregati ‘were at St. Mary's church Sunday morning when a large class of boys and girls received first communion. In the evening the children were enrolled in the Scapular of the Blessed Virgin. Sunday, a rare June day, followed the first rain of any account for eighteen days. Early ghrden truck was at a standstill, and the summer's grass crop stood to suffer from the continued dry Weather. Automobile traffic on the state road Sunday almost reached the congested stage. A north and south procession was the order all the early evening. Mrs. Emma Olin of Coventry has been visiting friends in town. This is the speclal election day which decides who shall be the town school committee. Every voter in town is ex- pected to be interested in so important a matter. This committes serves until October 1923. The democratic candi- dates are William McNicol and D. F. Finn,, Jr. The republican nominees are W. B. Montgomery and E. E. Gilbert. STONINGTON This (Monday) evening the meeting of the Wequetequock Community associ- ation is to be held at the club house. The cooking and poulary classes are pro- gressing and a large showing of results will be on exhibition. The garden club members are taking great interest and prizes will be awarded in each contest. The schools of Stonington are to have an attractive programme for the com- ing graduating exercises this month in the different schools of the town. The The Blotner Brothers' shows among the finest furnishing carniv: tractions in the eastern states this year. There is a circus, circus side shows, $10. 000 ‘merry go round, giant ferris wheel aeroplane swing, from are at- athletic shows and a score of blg concessions furnishing a variety of splendid entertainment. As this likely will be the only carni- val in Danielson during the 1922 sea- son, or anywhere in this immediate vi cinity, those who would enjoy the inno- cent amusements that the Blotner Broth- ers shows afford should make a point to be present every evening this week. Combine an evening’s entertainment with the splendid purpose of doing some- thing to ald the plans of carrying out the program of the Danlelson fire de- partment association. You will find a wealth of entertain- ment, all clean and up-to-date. Every ‘minute will furnish you a new diversion. Come tonight and every night this week, and also remember that the carnival will be in full swing every afternoon. STRAND—FIVE BIG ACTS. The Keith vaudeville at the Strand for the first halt of this week consists of: The Bally Hoo Trio, “Clreus La Petite.” “which is Everyone is famil- far with the bally hoo in a circus which is to atract a crowd. performers have a concoction of Somgs dances, comedles and acrobatics. Baldwin-Blair & Co. funny comedy skit which they call The Petticoat M: happy. an. These versatils present a very They will hand out one act that is sure to take well. continuous laugh that will make all feel is Lorraine & Lessig offer a fine variety |dred per cent energy-food Dunham & Willlams are selling their stock in trade called Happiness. Their |night at the Breed theat customers are the patrons of the vaude-|(ime ‘here, Zane Grey's ville theatre and all of them are highly |[ast Trail, has given satisfied with the goods these clever | roduction, a worthy salesmen have to offer. What constitutes one pleces of scandal for gossips was re-|jam Farnpm in RS vealed yesterday when Bertha Dunlap,|gage The Rainbow wite of Cralg Dunlap, brilliant Young| e Duanes, and The attorney, was caught stealing in a local|can *forget those suj department store. With haughty glances | motjon picture drama? and flery scorn she heatedly denied tak-|m gi) i3 described as a ing the art cused.. icle: of which she Was ac- |45 this list, little more need She was saved the disgrace of |sn. way of endorsement. of the finest being locked up only on the prompt ap- pearance of her husband, who gave ball|piot, sensational in situation and for her release. She left the store vow- | nating in incident—a story ing vengeance on those who had caused | perfectly.” her the Road District reports six students who spectator had perfect attendance, the West Broad |hand bag, in her own hand bag, by a|is startiingly tected In the act of secreting a valuable Street school twelve, and the borough |girl at the wrapping desk at the schools have a long list who have not |store. The case comes up for trial on|ihe sweeping Monday at the Strand missed a day this year. A bus-load of students of the Stoning- scens ton High School went to New London |ture atraction starring Clara Kimball | was o fine tribute Saturday to witness the ball game. The cast of Joseph Sousa, of Stons ington was heard in the Stonington town coury Saturday morning by Peputy Judge L. D. Fairbrother. Mr. Sousa was ured less than four and one-eighth in- ches long, contrary to the law. He wi found guilty and fined $28.92. He paid There was not enough evidence and they were discharged. The complaints were |ler Wadsworth of the All Star Trio. made by Deputy Warden L. A. Ross and jworl dfamed organization, makers ‘W. A. Wilcox. Mrs. E. A. Daniel, who has been mo- taring in Massachusetts has returned |last few years until it is ‘home. Mrs. Brooks of Elm street is enter- tatning her mother from New York. MONTVILLE Preliminary steps toward the reor- ganization of the Catholic Young Men's Total Abstinence soclety of Montville were taken last Wednesday 2t a meet- Wil ing held in Hickey hail. Ten signified their intention of becoming _charter members. - County Director James A. McDonald of New London s in charge of the movement., Hard luck sticks to some men like a grease spot on a pair of new trou- sers. El theatre, where | fiood. What No Man Knows, will be the fea- Young, and great cast, Battery B the purpose of 2 siz-day confer- ence to open in New York eity today under the ausplees of the Musie Infus- triey Chamber of Commeres. Conventions Opening Today, Waukegan, tion of Engineers. turers’ Association. Licchester, N. men’s Arsceiation. s i ANNOUNCEMENTS Iliusteated Lecture on Alasks Mrs. F. J. trated lecture with 200 beautiful part of our country from one who by years of experience right there. daylight saving time. See adv. BEEAD AND MILK WEER. Bread-and-Milk Week beging every city and town in the New land states. put bakers and milk dealers and ducers and has the backing of city. officlals and health The week of June 5-10 apart as the definite time 8 g - iis has o it bread and drink more milk. food authorities are wil this campaign will increase healith decrease the high cost of Hving. During this week, educational | food value which this balanced ration. Attractive and-Milk Week ax a feature of trition. Statistics show that in several were carried on among school for an appreciable period, rc no less than startlini. Diet experts in charge assert that stance after another, this diet traneformed a child who was listless, uncer-nourished and hence s ns health, milk as a perfect, balanced ration. resuits of chemical analysis show brea das well as\milk ig rich in the giving clements easential to health, self. body—energy. walks and talks tomorrow” well known milk dealer lately. “One’s capacity for pends largely upon the ki eats. In order to get energy human machine, energy must it” is the well known food authorities. That bread-and-milk the one the concensus of opinien of Lueille Rogers appears in a song of-|food and health authorities alfke. fering. Her's is an offering of song and personality combined. BREED THEATRE Willlam Fox, who presented for the story, 1s H H 1 s ¥ other Zane Grey stories he uted to the screen. Who ders Trall, Lone perb ‘When ‘worthy be is a story | i H : 2 § 8 i The Last Trall a solitary E to | i x HH FEE ing the blowl i pii’ h The manner gripped the i § i i ! | ; z | i tor, H i i L1 Fi are being given in the schools on the big is supplied through - citles where bread and milk cimpaigns chilaren i b In the sustained mystery “annoyance” as she stated. It|taching to the work of secms as though Mrs. Dunlap was de-|jt holds an engrossing 1i—National ~ Women's New York—Amerlcan Drug Menufac- Y.—Amerizan Foundry- Burdick at the Central Baptist church tonight, gives an illus- phe- tures upon Alaska, this most wonderful knowa 1.4 ! poste ers, urging the increased use of bread- and-milk, halt the attention of people s the streets, while the advantages to be gained through its more liberal use, are being featured in numerous other ways. Many health authorities hope that as a result of this Dread-and-Milk Week. the public schools will introduce Bread- the noon-day lunch, and also as a mid-morm- ing and mid-afternoun luncheon in the case of children suffering from mal-mu- large wers and n one in- has dull in studies into a sparkiing image of Food experts recommend bread-and- proteins, the tissue bullding elements, carbohydrates, the energy and fuel re- serve and the new mysterious vitamines now recognized as essential to life k- The campaign makes a special appeal seems {0 de E FH i i b Last Dance, Friday evening brings to a close the charged with having lobsters that meas. |most successful dance season for the public and for Battery B. For the last dance Battery B has se- |y cured from Paul Whiteman of and was discharged. Stalnites Paul and |York the highest priced orchestra ever!p . Choohalar Manuel were before the court |brought into Connecticut and without on a charge of engaging In lobster fish- (& doubt the finest musiclans ever heard ing without_having obtalned a permit. [In New England. ‘The leader of this orchestra is Whee- Victor records and unequalled dance world, has leaped ahead George Green is another who further introduction. Stumbling, Coaxing the hits of the Il proceed E and second to This §Ea ] i e 1 a dis ot 1 iy