Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, June 14, 1922, Page 6

DANIELSON AND DANIELSON Mrs. L. 8. Ingalls, Mrs. L. E. Kennedy, Miss Mae Dunn, Miss Susie Collins and Miss Marion Wood will leave here to- day (Wednesday) for Vassar college, Poughkeepsie, to attend a gathering ot[ representatives of Girls’ clubs from many places in the eastern states. The party will motor out witn Mrs. Ingalls and will | be absent until Sunday. | The state police haven't been asked to | do anything about the matter vet, but | the owner of a missing overcoat may seek | thelr assistance in locating his overcoat, | which disappeared after a social gather- ing attended by a local man Saturday evening .And in the weantime the man who has the overcoat is chuckling be- cause the owner has falled to remember that he loaned it to him to wear home. Many citizen, some weeks since, signed petitions relat! to having the New Haven road required to appoint gate- tenders at crossings in the town of Sterling—the crossing where Sunday's tatalities occurred and the East Oneco crossing where the Savles fatal accident occurred some time ago. A well known citizen of the town of Sterling said Tues- day that these petitions were forwarded long ago to the public utilities commis- slon, but nothing has been heard from them. Coroner Arthur G. Bill stated Tuesday afternoon that he has written officials of the N. Y., N. H. & H. R. R. company inquiring when it will be possible to al- low members of the crew operating the train that was i the grade crossing ac- cident at Sterling Sunday to come to Danielson for the inquest the coroner is to conduct. Coroner Jeremiah Desmond of New London county will come here from Norwich for this inquest, as Mrsv‘ Jennie Metts, one of those who died of injurles, passed away at the Backus hospital in Norwich. Up to the present time Corgner Bill has mot learned that there were any witnesses of the accidert. However, the driver of a car that went over the cross- ing just ahead of the Phillips car says that he heard the locomotive whistle just after his machine passed over the crossing. The train, it is said, left Providence on time and met with no delays on the way to Sterling, so it is assumed that it pass- ed over the crossing traveling at what | is normal speed for passenger trains at that point. Following funeral services at St. John's church in Plainfleld today (Wednesday) the bodies of Byron Phillips, Mrs. Jennie | Mette and Mrs. Phoebe Hebert will be ! burted ia All Hallows' cemetery on the Green Hollow road. Sherwood B. Potter. G. Rene Carom, Howard G. Franklin, Harry J. Hyde, Mar- jorie I. Gaffney and C. Clinton Cleveland, executive committee of Killingly High School Alumni assoclation, have sent out notices to member of the association rel- ative to commencement week. The asSo- clation will tender a reception to the class of 122 at the state armory Friday even- ing, June 23. The business meeting is to be held at intermission time on the night of the reception. Admission cards for the class day ex- ercises, Thursday, Jume 22, are to be issued to alumni members who are in good standing. The Alumni-K. H. S. games is to be played Friday afternoon, June 23. Alumni players are to report to Carroll B. Allen. Bushels of st-ong, young leaves and A butcher sentus a card which read : “It’s tough to pay 35¢ for a pound of steak, but it’s a darn sight tougher when you pay less.” We agree with him. You can’t get quality unless you pay a fair price for it. It's just as true about suits; as steaks. We Sell Good Clothes — And Sell You Clothes That Fit Every suit that we sell is Tailored-to- Measure, which- as- sures a perfect fit. Good Suits At $31.50, $35, $38.50 Other suits as low as $27.50 and up to $60.00. Allen’s Men’s Shop 13 Center Street JPPOSITE ?RPHEUM THEATRE Danielson, Conn. ALBERTUS F. WOOD Funeral Director and Embalmer PHONE 147 DANIELSON e e | collected from lawns about the borough jof the Goodyear, Cotton Mills recently— PUTNAM NEWS < plies of twigs and small dead limbs were Tuesday following the gale of Monday afternoon. No June gale in years caus- ed so much damage to shrubs and flower- ing plants. Dr. 0. C. Sharpe was reported Tuesday as suffering considerable pain at the Day Kimball-hospital. His injury is re- garded as serious, b\* not so much so that he will not recover in due course of time. The sounding of the siren on the plant 45 blasts, to mark the completion of the forty-fifth million tire by the Goodyear Tire and Rubber company at Akron, O., was significant to many hefeabouts who are interested in the company. To them, it was another indication of the returning prosperity of the great corporation which experienced such trying financial diffi- culties two years ago. Goodyear is now | coming strong agaln—real good news to Killingly people. What gives promise of being a success- ful movement to secure gn adequate. loan to meet the operating needs of the Con- necticut Mills company is underway. There is a possibility, too, it is said of a’new committee being organized to re- place the present protective committee. Assurances are that a group of banking interests stands ready to advance the mill company the needed million under certain conditions that it readily can be met. The body of Henry Owens, who died at the town farm near Dayville Tuesday morning, was removed to the undertak- ing room of L. E. Kennedy. Mr. Owens had been' blind for many years and is said to have lost his sight in an accident, through the discharge of a gun. He lived for many years in this town and later in the Foster gold mine district. Following was the Children’s day pro- gram at the United Goodyear church: Doxology, Lord's Prayer, responsive reading, Scripture, prayer, children’s ex- ercises, recitation, Phyllis Couson; hymn, choir and ~ children; recitation, Jack Eastman and Lillian Diggett; recitation, Florence Ellison; hymn, choir and chil- dren; recitations, Arthur Thompson, James Eastman, Iva Child; solo and chorus, Florence Ellison, Nora Ellings- vorth, Gldays Child; recitations, George Diggett; Nora Felingsworth and Gladys Child; offertory; hymn, choir and con- gregation ; sermon. Today (Wednesday) Flag day will be observed by the display of flags on many buildings. Values will be the subject of the ser- mon at the morning service next Sunday at the United Goodyear church, while at the evening service the subject will be Power of Habit. A large number of Danielson people | were at Putngm Tyesday to attend the circus. Plano pupils of Henrr Flagg gave a recital in the Majestic theatre Tuesday evaping and many of the relatives of those who played were numbered in the audience, An extra large force is at work on the Rhode Island end of the road building ep- erations going on. between Danielson and Hopkins Mills, R. I. Five miles of new highway, rounding out the Rhode Ts- land contract, is being constructed this year. Arthur B. Haven of Syracuse was in Danielson Tuesday on a business trip. Arthur Paine of Providence recently visited with his mother, Mrs. John A. Paine of Broad street. State police were at Moosup Tuesday to observe the methods of collectors who were in that place soliciting funds for cotton mill workers who have been on strike for many weeks in cotton mill cen- ters in Rhode Island and Massachusetts. Children are again engaged in stealing flowers at homes about the borough and in some cases are o bold in their raiding that they pick blossoms right under the eyes of the owners. Give yourself a real surprise party— e;t Daggett’s Real ice cream, Moosup. adv. We know some economical men, but the local citizen who is said to be making | his own gasoline, to save the other fel- low's profit, seems to win the fur-lined cucumber. The. work of oiling certain street of the borough is to be undertaken within a few days, it was stated Tuesday. Nearly three score pupils of eighth grade schools throughout the town of Killingly will receive their diplomas at graduation exercises to be held in the town hall this afternoon. These exercises r_houm be of special intercst to the pub- ic. Danielson Boy Scouts will be numbered among the 200 or more boys who are to spend their vacation at Camp Woodstock the county Y. M. C. A. camp at Black pond in the vown of Woodstock. The lo- cal boys will be at the camp during a pe- riod about mid-July. Rev. W. 8. Beard of New York gave a lecture Tuesday evening at Grange hall in South Killingly in the interest of the Community house to be built at that place. A group of Willimantic musicians gave a concert in connection with the lecture. Members of the Pentecostal church held a cottage prayer meeting at the home of Mrs. Henry Long Tuesday evening. The annual June supper of the Sewing society of St. Alban's church was held Tuesday evening. There was a large attendance Mouday evening at a strawberry supper arranged by the Crusaders at the Baptist. church. Bridgeport—Margaret Carlo, a mem- ber of a ban of Braziiian gypsles, who was arrested for breach of the peace | June 5th_after refusing to return $13 taken from an Ttalian woman for curing | an iliness, forfeited bonds of $25 in the| police court because of the gypsy custom | which decrees that children shall be born out of doors. The woman was about to become a mother, Banish Biliousne and other dyspeptic disorders by a short course of Beecham’s Pills—the unfailing remedy for all irregularities of the digestive organs. For eliminat- ing waste products from the system, improving the appetite, strengthening Make your liver well the stomach, Take condition keeping the bodily health in a sound $s, Cbnstipation and in other respects is believed | Tuesday brought a circus to town— Sparks’ World Famous shows—and with peanuts and red lemonade and a jam of traffic. Streets were fringed with people as the parade moved from Tatem fleld shortly after 10.30 o'clock and followed a route 1aid out for it through School, Providence and Marshall streets into Woodstock av- enue and Bridge streets to Main and back through Grove street to the exhibi- tion grounds. Right here seems to be a good place to say that the parade was very good, made an excellent impression and was the means of getting much business for the show at both the afternoon and evening performances. The entire equipment used in the parade was in first class condition. Three bands, two calliopes an da herd of six elephants and sveeral camels were features. There were several open dens of wild basts, pretty horses, picturesque riders, cow- boys, and of course, a bevy of clowns. A strangely garbed, painted and befeath- ered man who rode atop one of the wag- ons was said to be the dry candidate for officiai bootlegger of New England, but one couldn’t believe a thing that some of the people in the growd said, so this is given for what it's worth. A beautiful Jady that rode in a sway- iag howdah on the back of one of the el- ephants attracted attention. Watching the manner in which the seat in which she sat swayed convinced the average flapper that riding on an' elephant’s back furnished the first suggestion for the rocking horse dance, for indulging in which some patrons of dance halls are be- ing chased off the floor. But this can't be blamed on the circus. Raucous voiced announcers, never miss- ing from a circus parade, were on the job Tuesday, Keying up the crowd to see the “marvelous exhibition on the grounds immediately after the parade” and with the impelling announcements ringing in their ears scores hurried right over to the lot prepared to make a day of it. The Sparks’ shows were the best that have played Putnam in years—and the cleanest. The show is enlarged in all de- partments this year and now borders on the big show class. The opening spec- tacle—Visions of Arabia—made a fine impression. This pageant affered an op- portunity for the presentation of all of the performers, clephants, camels, sing- ing and dance girls and brought to a close by LeVerna Venable, the diva of the white tops, rendering a beautitul song to the accompaniment of the band while seated on the back of a monster ele- phant. The ‘spectacle was a novelty and the costumes used were gorgeous. Trained seals, posing horses, riding ba- boons and dogs, performing ' elephants were features of the bigshow. The Fly- ing Walters, aerial bar artists; The Jug- gling Larkins, eatrice Jung, the loop-the- loop girl, the Flying Yerkes, the Riding Guices and the Hollis family and dainty Fipra Bedini, riders, wére arenic attrac- tions of special note. Patrons of the *circus were pleased with all its features, which included a number of side shows. At the Day Kimball hospital Tuesday, the injured leg of Mrs. Delia Phillips, only surviving adult of the four who were in the grade crossing accident at Sterling Sunday, was amputated in a desperate ef- fort to save her life. Mrs. Phillips, whose husband and sister, Mrs. Phoebe Hebert, were killed outright in the accident and whose sister, Mrs. Jennie Metter, died Sunday night at the Backus hospital, from internal injuries received in the same crash between locomotive and au- tomobile, was regarded late Tuesday aft- ernoon as being in a critical condition. The Phillips’” infant daughter which 15 at the Day Kimball hospital with her mother is doing well and gives every promise of recovering entirely. Circus day brought a minor accident in connection with the passing of the parade. ~ Returning through Grove street to the grounds at Tatem field, the brakes on a heavy steam calliope that was being drawn by eight horses did not seem to hold well coming down a little grade on the cement roadway near King street and the vehicle crowded up against the pole horses, pushing them forward. A horse farther of the string began to prance, jumped over the pole of the rig and eventually brought up against the front of an expensive limousine that was orowded in close to the curb. Then the horses slipped and fell, his forward fedt going under 'the the running board of the limousine, which bore a Massachu- setts registration. The driver on the cal- liope must be credited with excellent handling of his horses during a trying minute and he came through the affair with practically no damage to the limou- sine and not at all to his own equipment. A crowd that had gathered to watch the parade scattered as the horses were scrambling about, for a time threatening a real serious mix-up. Pomfret school will close tomorrow, with the usual jollification exercises in the evening. Each year the parade of students and serenades and salutes to members of the faculty with the huge bon fire and fireworks to wind up the pro- gram of the evening attracts hundreds of people from all surrounding towns. The majority of students will leave Friday for their home cities, in many parts of the country. John Duda. owner of a bakery in the northern section of the city, is to be made defendant in an action to recover from him for an alleged violation of contract. Mr. Duda, months ago, stopped payment on a check for $4,000, which he had caus- ed to be drawn in payment for stock which, it will be claimed, he purchased, Mr. Duda is said to have been advised that the stock he had purchased might not prove a satisfactory purchase and that it would be better to protect himself from possible serious loss while there was vet time. Mr. Duda seemingly acted on this advice, stopped payment on the check, which remains uncollected, and which the company whose stock Mr. Duda is sald to have arranged to invest in is now taking action to coliect. Monday the last idle machine in the new plant of J. B. Tatem and Son was put in operation. A new plant to replace the one destroyed by fire early this spring has been constructed and the con- cern is again nearly full production pos- sibilities. Dr. 0. C. Sharpe, whose hip was Srok- en when a large limb from a tree fell on him last Sunday, is suffering considerable pain at the Day Kimball hospital, where he was brought after the accident, accord- (omfort POWDER Heals the Skin During 25 years mothers and nurses have found nothing to equal Sykes Comfort Powder to clear the skin from chafing, inflammation,eruptions,rashes infant_scalding and prevent it from becoming thus affected when used daily. it a circus day crowd, and balloons and || \South - Willington, .| ments. THEATRE COMING SUNDAY LLIAM FOX NOTICE! - to the Public The Broadway Theatre ‘Will be Open Only on Saturdays and Sundays—Until Closed for Repairs. ing to reports given out Tuesday by rel- atives. The annual graduating exercises of Pomiret public school are arranged for tomorrow (Thursday) afternoon. They are to be held in the afternoon in order that the pupils may be present to wit- ness the fireworks display and parade of Pomiret school students in the early ev- ening. 1 Persons from communities hereabouts | g that ‘are adhering to standard time found nearly half the shéw Tuesday evening be- cause they did not remember that Put- name is on daylight saving time and that the circus adheres to the time of the city | in which it is Showing. Not a boy disappeared o- was stolen in this entire territory during Tuesday, strange as this may seerh. Perhaps the circus furnished enough of interest for one day, and there are other days com- ing when a half dozen boys can disap- pear on one and the same afternoon, in order to make up for lost time and to keep up the interest in sensational things. Mrs. Norman B. Ream, of Thompson, has presented the public library of that town three delightful books for children. A meeting of members of A. G. ‘Warner Woman’s Relief corps was held Tuesday afternoon in Odd Fellows’ hall. Dr. and Mrs. Karl T. Phillips and son are out of the city this week on a ya- cation trip. X Chautauqua will not come to Putnam TODAY AND THURSDAY ‘Memorial. grange, No. 172, P. of H, meets in Steiner hall. Norwich lodge, No. 12, A. ©O. U. meets in Owls’ ball. THE DISTINGUISHED SCREEN STAR DUSTIN FARNU IN THE DRAMATIC TALE OF THE SOUTHERN SEAS “The Devil Within” “THE LEATHER PUSHERS”—Round Four MOVIE CHATS — EDUCATIONAL COMEDY e e o e S 2 e el IR, MATINEE 2:30—EVENING 7:00 AND 8:45, (Daylight Saving Time) niversary today. Most Rev. John J.,Glennon, archbishoy of St. Louls, celebrates his 60th birthe day anniversary today. One hundred and fiftieth anniversary of the birth of Duncan McArthur, mot- Centenary of the birtt of Alexander -~ J. Porter, Confederate soldier and chane cellor of the University of Nashville. Some important doctrinal charges .are proposed at the Northern Baptist eon- ventico which opens its annual session X today at Indlanapolis. Mat. 2:15—Eve Coming Mon. A tablet to mark the site of the old 7:00, 8:30 Owen Moore in French fort bullt near Ft. Wayne, ln:... Daylight Time Reported Missing || i1 1750, will be dedicated today by t Daughters of the American Revolution. A statue of Francis Scott Key, author of “The Star Spangled Banner,” is ta be unveiled with elaborate ceremony to- day in Fort McHenry park, in Baltimore. Norwich Grange Programme. Norwich Grange, P. of H., Nb. 172, will meet Wednesday evening at Steiner's hall. The following programme will be enjoyed: Reading by Carl Geib; a so- lo, by Mrs. Eugene Boyens, with tab- leau; an original paper, Story of An Apple, read by Mrs. Willlam Bush; pi- ano solo, by Joseph Adams; an original paper, Brains and Breeches, read by Miss Belle Rathone; news items by all pres- ; solo by Mrs. Grace Fowler: con- test by old and young, prizes for the winners. Grange song by all as a clos« ing number. Thursday, Friday, Saturday—5 Big Acts 5 Last Vaudeville Show This Season EDDIE CARR & CO. in an Absurd Comedy Farce, “THE OFFICE BOY” 4—OTHER BIG ACTS—4 FEATURE PHOTOPLAY Olive Tell in “A Woman’s Business” Today—H. B. Warner in “Uncharted Channels”—Ches- ter Comedy—Screen Smiles Academy Alumni Meeting. The annual mebting of the Norwich Childrén’s day was observed by the usual special program in charge of Mrs. Her- bert Benjamin's ciass, which was as fol- o' 1 themselves late for the circus and missed | navkes ot moscs, Aoy Homte O Church Awake, choir and school ; reci- tations, Hay Bates; I'li Teil You Something, Ernestine Pru recitations, The Little Birds' Song, Hazel Bates; A Snappy Salute, Donald Bates; Give Him the Very Best, Edith Bennett; song, My God Shail Supnly All You choir and school ; Burdick, Lois and Helen Woodmansee, hyllis Bennett; and Roses, Hacold Stowe; anthem, 'Tis | Morn, dren’s Day, Georgia Bates; The Summer Time; duet, Edith Bennett, Ariine Ben- nett; recitations, Elisha at Dothan, Ar- thur Stowe; Bennet choir America, America Leads the World; ben- ediction. Free Academy Alumni Association will be held in Slater hall on Monday eve- ning, June 19, 1922, at 8 o'clock (day< Reception 7.30 Twa reels of motion pictures entitled Life af Yale will be shown. Ifects, fancy baroneis, or fianmel with | fringed edge, at $7.50 or $8.50; the new Legiiorn sport hats; Onxy and BEver- wear hose, priced from $1.25 up, ete. A waist novelty is the Peter Pan, bute toned in the back and finely tailored. Special lines in sheer waists for mid- summer ‘wear, elegant silk dresses ratine sports 10dels for mixses and jun. lors, are some of the offerings 12 stock. Strand—Last Vauleville Show of the Season Thursday, Friday, Saturday. There will be five fine Keith acts at the Strand for the last hddf of this week. This will be the last vaudeville show of the season anj it ceriainly will La a treat, The feature attraction on the vaude- ville bill will be Bddie Cair & Co. pre- ting a comedy farce cailed The Office Bey. If there was a speed limit o com- edy a traffic cop would undoubtediy overhaul Iddle Carr, comedy joy- however, is probably the only joy-riding that is eucouraged, and therefl Mr. Carr’s fas: and furious ilight of chty wheh he called The Offi calls forth nothing but outbursis of lsughter and appreciation. - Ther: may not be very much plot to The Office Boy but there is a whole lot of fun. Chester Hoffman and Marle PRESTON CITY At the Baptist church Sunday morning ws: Organ voluntary, Miss Sophia B. lowell ; responsive reading and vrayec, oHratio J. Chase; recitation, The song Willlam Fox Sending His Biggest Produc- tion to This Olty ueen of Sheba,” a Willlam Fox sup- er-special which enjoyed a sensational run on Broadway, New York, is booked for the Breed theatre beginning Sunday. It is described as a stupendous spectacle and a great love story. New York critics hailed it as one of the greatest photo- dramas ever produced. It showed t¢ crowded houses throughout the run untll taken off to make way for another of the Fox specla’s. It is declared that the pageantry of “Queen of Sheba” Is unsurpassed for magnificence on the screen, and that few such thrilling spectacles as the charlot race ever have been presented in motion pictures. The filming of “Queen of Sheba” under the “direction of J. Gordon Edwards took an entire year. Throughout the perfod a huge force of workers in many lines of endeavor was employed, and in addition every member of the Fox organization on the West coast—actors, clerical workers, artisans and all-took a personal inte- as Can Be, Georgie song, Ihvest, choir and school; Need, dialogue, Winifred recitation, Sunshine choir; recitations, This is Chil- Doing Your Best, Ellsworth g, If We Truly Live for Him, Tecitations, Goodby to Children’s Give With a Cheerful Heart, Robert talk by the pastor, Horatio J. offering ; sbng, The Church Leads Boy, Hughes A number of the young people from ’ : ; offer, Fun, Frolic and Sensation. Theirs |rest in of the otupendous thi ear until carly September, instead | preston Cit¥ attended the Norwich Town is a bicycle aet that continually departs|preduction ai cir all iy Tom of the earlier summer dates of Past|wethodist church Sunday evening. The|from the straight path of cycling. Mr. | Mix, for instane nteered .. services Seasns 2 Christian Endeavor_soclety undeh their{poffman-is an excellent tramp come-{in rendering the chariot race tusoughly Lawrence and Russell Perkins, of Pom- | president, Harold P- Robbins, had a part | gjan and both he and Miss Hughes | realistic. fret, sailed Tuesday from New York on | in the program. dance. the Aquitania for a European trip. They have closed their Pomfret residence, Uf- ton, for a month. George A. Hazard of Worcester was a visitor with friends in Putnam Tues- day. . g Several Willimantic people interested in their home town performers who are with the Sparks circus, saw the performers here Tuesday. Lawns were being cleared Tuesday of lez and small branches whipped oft trees in Monday’h gale. WILLINGTON Mr. and Mrs. Luchart have been en- tertaining friends from New York. Mrs. Alice Snedecor came from New York Friday to spend the summer with Misses Mersereau and Ricketts. John Bligh, of Manchester visited his brother the past week. Clarence Eldredge has bought for his little son Claude the donkey and buggy s Church_enter- talned her brothers, Lieut-Col. Earl D. Church of the Travelers Insurance Co., Hartford, and Howard Church, manager of the v York office of the Fred T. Ley Co. also Mrs. Church and Miss Leila Church. Howard Church, who has just returned from Bermuda, brought beautiful souvenirs. They took a ride to Mt. Hope cemetery where _their grandfather and grandmother Church are buried. Wednesday Mrs. Sunday, Hans Hansen motor- ed to Hartford, accompanied by Mrs. Edwin Carpenter. They went to the Hartford hospital to see Miss Flora Mc- Cloud, who had undergone an operation for appendicitis. Rev. and Mrs. Earl W. Darrow of Hol- voke have been spending a few days at Hillside, returning home Friday. Mr. Darrow is recovering from a serious sur- gical operation. David Dunning of Burlington, Vt.. is visiting his sister, Miss Sara Dunning. Mrs. C. F. Reed is in Endicott, N. Y., visiting friends. George Wraight has planted two acres of sweet.corn and one acre of peas, planning to market the ecrop in Hartford. Mr. Wraight has a cow of Holstein breed that gives 30 quarts of milk a day. This cow recdently had a calf that, when six weeks old, weighed 200 pounds and was sold to a purchaser in Stafford Springs. Mr. and Mrs. Anton Hak are, spending the summer in Europe. Anton Hak Jr., is on a business trip to New York. -Ethel Wraight stands second in the spelling contest for the town of Willing- ton. George Kechhes has a new car. ‘Mr. Bush of Rockville has been a guest of Dwight Gardner at the home of i ve Gardner. swinzs have been added to the playground of the Daleville school. The children now enjoy baseball, volley ball and in the fall will have football. of $1,399.66, of which amount $278.95 was for fighting forest fires. testament of Silas R. Tlchmond was ad- mitted to probate, the Washington Trust company apnointed the will annhexed, and Frank E. Nichols | appraiser. distribution entered. W. Saunders was continued to July 3d Trust company, executor of the will of Peter P. Palmer, was aallowed and or- dered recorded. Albert L. Woodmansee was received' and ordered recorded. | ministrator of the estate of Annette L. Miss Mildred Zabriskie is spending the | O I b fed Za Fostor & Joyce entertain with Bits|designing and making of th: .aborate summee at Bast Northfield, Mass. of Versatility. Tney combine the fun-|costumes, the prricc.nz of the dancet _— damental principles of a band and or-jmeant a vast deal of lubor, and the dif- HOPKlNTON chestra by playing string insframents | ficulties in the way of com)leting the pro- and brass instruments. They also sing.|duction on the scale originally planned The town council hald its June session| Hawthorne & Cook appear in No|seeméd insuperable. They were overs at the town hall Monday afternon, June |Rhyme or Reason. Here are two come-)come, however, and “Queen of Sheba™ 5. Biils were ordered paid to the amount |dians on a hunting cxpedition _and | given to the screen. Betty Blythe appears in the role of the Queen, Fritz Lieber, the noted Shakesper. ian actor, is King Solomon, and Clair de Lorez is Queen Amarath, wife of Solo- men. laughs are their game. Last but not least come Wilson, How- ard and Wilson in a unique dance re- vue. They present the dances of vari ous nations, folk dancing and more in- tricate dance steps. The feature photoplay features Olive Tell in A Woman's Business. This has In the probate court. the last will and administrator with PHENOMENAL DEVELOPMENT The final account of the administrateix been adapted from the popular novel, OF READY ROOFING INDUSTRY of the estate of Silas E. Main was allow- | Nothing a Year, by Charles Belmont | Asphalt Shingles and Roll Roofings Make ed and ordered recorded and an order of | Davis, %2 play of passions of love, of Glant Strides 1f the man who in 1900 went on record with the statement that wooden shinglet constituted the one and only prop# and fitting and sensible covering for a roof could get a bird's eye of the average American residential or industrial eom- munity of 1922, surely something of 2 shock would be his portion. The tale of the growth of the asphalt shingle and roll roofing business would read like a true romance. It is a typie- tears, of a woman's ‘wiles and woman's The last will and testament of Fiora |sorrows. BREED THEATRE Some time ago it was announced that the celebrated Dustin Farnum would make another series of pictures for Wil- liam Fox. The first of the series to be released was “The Primal Law,” a stirring western picture. The second, The Devil Witkin, will be the feature at The first account of the Washington Inventory and appraisal of estate of Herbert D. Slocum was appointed ad- Tucker, with George W. Avery appraiser. Frank E. Slocum was appointed admin- istrator of the estate of William I. Slo- cum, with W. Russell Dower appraiser. At the annuai town meeting Tuesday a very light vote was cast as the day was stormy and only one ticket was in the field. The total number of ballots cast was 33 in District 1 and 42 in District 2 the Breed theatre today and tomorrow. It is said that Dustin Farnum never has surpassed his work in this production. The picture fades in with a scene of a towering brute of a sea captain who treats his crew with habitual crueity. The only one that dares question his wishes is Dr. Philloil, whom the captain respects slightly for his mental superiority. In a all American industrial achievement. In the process, covering a period of substan- tially but 2 allel perhaps has been the development of the power-driven commercial vericle and the pleasure automobile. brief years, its only par- When the asphalt shingle first was ad- vocated by its pioncers, it was the butt Only 6 were scratched ballots. = of considerable humor in our best build- The town |drunken craze the shipmaster arouses the council met Wednesday morning as a re- turning board anld confirmed the count of district officers. ing circles. It was at the receiving end wrath of some island savages by confis- cating one of their idols—thereby draw- of much sarcasm and contempt. At that time for roofing a house or & sessions of the Stoninston Union associa- tion at Groton Wednesday and Thursday of last week. furlough from Camp Meade, N. J. BROADWAY lecting smart apparel has taught L. J. ed store, with garments of dlstinetive style, popularly priced. display skirts, etc., designed to give the rather atout figure the desired slender and fashionable appearance. will want to see the slip-on sweaters, ail colors, self-tied, at $1.49 and $1.89; coat sweaters, Tuxedo front, lovely $4.95 to $9.75; walsts ing upon himself a native witch's curse. From then on a series of misfortunes be- fall the aging man. His redemption is finally accomplished through suffering. The love theme has to do with the cap- tain’s nephew. Round four of “The Leather Pushers” will also be shown and Movie Chats and an Education comedy will make up the remainder of the bill Hayes Bros. Garage Opening. The pew garage to be conducted by Hayes Bros. on Ferry street in what building, generally speaking, there were nothing but wooden shingles, and, accord- ing to the. alleged informed, there neves would be anything but wooden shingies. Notwithstanding the unprofitable fate predicted for the bold ones sponsoring the new-fangled idea known as asphalt shingles, within five yeayf the volume of prepared manufactured and sold was practically on a parity with the wooden shingle. And each ensuing year has seen its increasingly great use. To the making of the asphalt roofing product of today every man, woman and Rev. E. P. Mathewson attended the Laurence Hyde has been home on a ANNOUNCEMENTS SMART SHOP HAS NEW AND STYLISH STOCKS Long experience in the business of se- Bruette the art of supplying the de-|was formerly the Vaughn foundry bulld- |child in America contributes. Its base is mands of shoppers who are fastidious,|ing. is ready for its opening date to- rag felt. The blanket one sleeps on to- 8o that he has stocked his newly open-|day. A concrete floor has been laid 'n|night may help to cover one’s roof tomor- The Broadway Smart Shop, yet Especially has ne a of dresses, sweaters, waists, the entire garage, two wash stands are provided, and a gasoline pump and sta- tion is located in the yard. There are two entrances, one on the Ferry street front and the other through the yard at the side of the main building. The whole space provides room for storage of a considerable number of cars and!cess has its source in the quarries of the convenlent location of the garage|Michigan, Georgia, Pennsylvania and promises that it will enjoy a large pat-|Vermont. ronage. row. Every nook and corner of the land is searched diligently for rags to be later converted into the heavy felt which is the !first element in this roofin Mexico the United States furnish the lines Shoppers priced. $3.50; ranging from in tailored ef- gingham dresses Tects, especially georgettes, up to $4.95; dainty wash waists from $1.95 to $3.50; skirts in the new Paisley or plaid ef- Mrs. Mary Ryan. Mrs, Gahan’s meth- er. has returned from a month's visit with friend Vinsted. Mrs, Etl Armstrong, tedcher at spent the week-end with Miss Mann in South Manchesier. A picnic was held at the Center school Wednesday. T school had as zucsts the Daleviile chiifren and Miss i, th: tescher. The Daleville folks wa ked up over the hills and were well rewar ed with games and delicious refresi All gathered at Miss Church’s and enjoyed the shade of her trees and eat jce cream cones and candy. About 4.30 the Daleville school vinils cheerad for the Center school, then sald good-bye and started for home. Miss Hull of New York is visiting her mcther at Three Gables. Roy Flint spent the week in Hartford and Springfield. end Many an otherwise good man enjoys seeing the other fellow get the worst of i > 3 '196th DIVIDEND Norwich, Conn., June 10, 1922. The Directors of this Society have declared out of the earnings of the current six months, a semi-annual dividend at the rate of Four Per Cent. per annum, payable to de- positors entitled thereto on and after July 15th, 1922. The Norwich Savings Society (A Purely Mutual Ssvings Bank) ; made East Walpole on Jan. 1, 1913. Last year the shipment were 164,391 squares. This year the capacity has been increased 300 per cent. How great has been the development in