Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, June 20, 1922, Page 6

DANIELSON Danielson has a prospect of getting splendid new industry. While the indus- try Is in the textile field, it is a totally different from anything Kfllnigly now possesses. Representatives of the concern has become interested in Danielson as place to locate have recently inspected the Main street plant of the Connecticut Mills company—formerly, the Danielson Cotton company plant—and are said to have been impressed with for adaptation its suitabl; concern In question. The concern that would come to Dan- felson is mot a new one engaged on a uncertain venture. Tt is well established While school officials here are mot its weaving sheds covers an area of four The line it manufactures offers light, clean work for well paid operatives. acres. The Danielson plant that figures i the prospect is free cf machinery at the present time, following a remodeling pro- cess that was complete and was brought the plant up to a fine state of fitness. Representatives of the chamber with representatives of the manufacturin, concern. ally operate it as a yarn mill Rewland J. Coon, one of Danlelso: oldest and best known citizens died just before two o'clock Monday afternoon at his home on the West Side. He hat been in poor health for a long time and weeks ago returned from the Day Kimball hospital, where he had been undergoing treatment in the hope that several his life might be prolonged. Mr. and Susan (Hall) Coon. For 45 he was a machinist in the employ of th Quinebaug company here and continued at his occupation until faillng healt forced his retirement some months ago. Mr. Coon leaves a son, Irving, Providence, and a granddaughter, His last lliness. Fe also leaves thres brothers, Charles, of ‘Broad street, Dan- | , Simen Bellsle of West Thompson was \elson, John W., of Riverpoint, R. I, 9rowned in the waters of Quadic-pond and George of San Jose, Cal. Mrs, | ¢ither late Saturday night or during the Coon died five year ago. Monday afternoon at his home on Cot- age street funeral services for Charle Henry Keach were Walter B. Willlams of the Westfleld Con gregatlonal church. service.fl Burial was In West flel@ cemetery. The bearers were Charles S. Bill, Henry D. Crosby, George H. Call, F. E. Bitgood, B. Schlegel of Waterbury and Alfred . Cutler of Hartford, Masonic _burial by Rev. W. At the grave th A ¥ Members of the senior class of n a body this attend the funeral services for Perle Bur. dick, their classmate who lost his lif while bathing at Webster lake last Sat- srday on the occasion of the eclass pi ie. His death has made a tremendous im pression on the members of the class, a: well as upon the entire student y “oming at commencement time it is prov ng an unsually sad affair for all connect- =d_with the school Faneral services for Mrs. Gertrude A. Slater were conducted at South Killing- ¥ by Rev. Walter B. Williams, burial be- ng in South Killingly cemetery. Th bearers were Aden A. Tillinghas, A. E. Eben Phillips and Milan Whittaker. Hall, A. F. Wood was the funeral director. Mrs. he widow of Willlam A. Slater, died in October of 1920, daughter of James A. and Harriet (Wil *ox) Baker. William Slater of the Wesf Side is a stepson of Mrs. Slater's Mre. Walter Fiske of Riverview a step: daughter. At his home in Blmville services for Burdick were conducted by Williams, relatives and The body was taken to North Stonington for burial in Minor bearers. Louis E. Kennedy was the funeral direc- Thomas C. . Walter B friends attending. cemetery. Relatives acted as tor. Monday afternoon funeral services for Henry Owens, who dled at Dayville, were sonducted at the understaking rooms of E. Kennedy by Rev. C. C. Tibbette, nastor of the Methodist Episcopal church. The body will be taken to Foster today L ‘or burial in the Burgess cemtery. The bedy of Miss Undertaker L. E. Kennedy. vice at the grave. Miss Chase was the daughter of Rev. Albert and Minerva (Smith) Chase, long that to such = manufacturing processes as would be followed by the of commerce have been in conference here At the present time the mat- ter has not passed the conference stage, it was stated Monday, but there is a pos- sibility of Danielson getting the industry if the Connecticut Mills company does not decide to retain the property and eventu- Coon was born in Brooklyn, this state, December 3, 1845, a son of Frank years of Mrs. Robert Page, who was with him during conducted by Rev. Representatives of various Masonic organizations in which | Mr. Keach held membership attended the | service was conducted B. Willlams, chaplain of Mo- “ah jodze and Worshipful Master Brear- Wood was the funeral director. Kill- ingly. High school will be at Canterbury (Tuesday) afternoon to Slater was 48 years of age and ‘who She was a and Mary * Elizabeth Chase, who died at Hillsdale, Mich., ar- ved here and was taken in charge by Burial was n the Chase cemetery at East Killingly, Rev. C. C. Tibbettes conducting the ser- Seoretary Charles L. Torrey of the Putnam town school committee has a statement from Henry A. Potter, repre- senting the state board of education, in which the clalm is set up that 140 chil- | dren over 4 years of age and’ under 16 years of age were not included in the enumeration of children of school age re- siding.in Putnam when the last enumera- tion was made in September, 1921. This statement fixes the total of such children living in. Putnam in September last as 2,007, while the figures compiled by the Putnam enumerators made ~the _total 1,874. The figures of the state board of education are based on a canvass made on its own account. . a y n increases the enumeration of school age children of the town rather than dimin- ishes it, some of them at least are un- convinced that the Putnam enumerators’ figures are not correct. Another check-up is being made, based on figures as they would have been obtained in September last, and this check-up will show which total Is the correcthone. L. E. Battey, who was in charge of the enumeration ! and who had the assistance of such a careful and painstaking worker as Hora- tio Brwn, has dome the . enumeration work here for years, and it does not seem within the realm of lkelthood ‘that he missed 140 children resident in Putnam who in September last were between the ages of 4 ana 16. Mr. Battey is a resident of and thor- oughly familiar with the northern section of the city, where the great majority of children of school age reside. It is in this section of denmsest population that enu- meration errors would most. likely occur for the average enumerator, but it is be- lieved that this would not be true in the case of Mr. Battey, because of his know- ledge of languages, which add to his abil. ity as an enumerator because of allowing him to carry on conversations with heads of families who speak little or no English and to get correct information from them. 'The percentage of registration in-all of Putnam’s schools on the basis of the corrected enumeration is 80 plus. The registration in public schools of the town is 727; in other schools 888. n g d e h early hours of Sunday morning, when his body was found and taken to his home in West Thompson. Belisle, 55 years of age. went to Quadic with his son and another young man for 2 Saturday night fishing party. At about 10.30'p. m. the young men rowed the boat ashore, that Mr. Belisle might land, and having lsft him, they proceeded to row back to the fishing location. Some time thereafter they heard a splash and a shout and they returned to search for Mr. Belisle, but could not locate him. The body was not found until after day- light Sunday. Just how Mr. Belisle got into the water probably never will be definitely, known, but it is believed that he lost his way in the darkness and walked into the water at a point where the going is no- toriously dangerous even for one familiar with the locality. It is said that $100,000 will be expended on a play—King of Kings—to be put in rehearsal the coming summer at Stanley Keiley’'s camp in Woodstock and that Eva LeGallienne and George Gaul are s e e c s ago residents of East Killingly. Chase was born in. Ohio, her parents having gone into that section . of the country from East Killingly in 1856. She was educated in the schools of Ohio and Michigan and was a graduate of Hillsdale college. Her life had been spent in teaching and for many years she was in schools in Memphis, Tenn. Miss Chase never married. Prior to his entering the ministry her father was engaged in business at East Killingly as a member of the firm of Fuller and Chase, operating a store in the Valley district of this town. He had always shown unusual interest in church and Sunday school work and eventually, before going to Ohio, became a licensed preacher. He was a man of extraordin- ary executive ability and a remarkable organizer and while he was superintend- ent of the Free Baptist church Sunday school at East Killingly remarkable in- terest was shown and results obtained. After going to Ohio he was regularly ordained to the ministry and filled vari- ous pastorates in Ohio towns and cities and later also in Michigan. At one time he was pastor of a church at Harrisburg, Pa. At another period he was engaged in Freedman's mission work in Chicago and later became the publisher of the Ciris- tian Freedman, a paper devoted to relig- jous work and missions. Eventually he became a member of the faculty of Hills- dale college and won successes as an ed- ucator. 2 His body and that of Mrs. Chase rest in the family plot in the Chase ceme- tery. -Miss o t T e An Easy Way For Thin People to Put on Flesh and Gain Weight Shn{;,a‘!trlkhtfor'ud Advice to Thin, eveloped Men and Women. 1f you are thin, scrawny and undevel- oped, If your face is peaked and your cheeks and neck exhibit unsightly ~hol- lows, it's almost certain «that your ner- ystem is at the bottom of the trou- You can eat three, yes, four, sub- stantial, fat producing meals a day, but as long as your stomach has an insuffi- ent supply of nerve force this food you sat will pass out of the body with little if any benefit. In order to assimifate properly th nourishing food you eat and convert it tissue and fat, the nerves the process of digestion and assimilation must be put in first class shape, and until that is done you might just as well quit trying to put on flesh. Your system is starving for something into haallhy that controf that will turn the food you eat int healthy stay-there flesh and it can onl; e done in one way—by correcting faulty nervous digestion. Thin, nervous, run-down people, how- sver, with impoverished blood and half- looks are haiiing with delight a certain maker of solid flesh ;alled EVANS' TRIPLE PHOSPHATES faulty gestive In fact, the makers of Evans’ that one your t starved quick and hat is unequalled for repairin digestion and correcting nervous 51 e Phispias guaran 108D ] o tee month's treatment will § several norease ounds and within te weight days e you feel like a new being. full i desire to accom- ave Sleh thines. "Toe & O lmgbu u'va»ryv:'hereo.fim‘l y Evans’ Tripl puarantes and leadin, who ob; of solid stay-there fi ) ' PANTELSON CASINO, STARKWEATHER BLDG. BOWLING AND FOCKET BILLIARDS FOUR ALLEYS THREE TABLES WEDNESDAYS LADIES' DAY. Bowling is the eport for all. Prizes given away every Saturday. LOUIS E. KENNEDY DANIELSON Undertaker and Embalmer agreed to ple " Phosphates and it to do ’“?d'hll is claimed ‘or_it or %’mnd . Caption: ile Evans’ Triple Phos- mgxm« wonders in nervous e troubles and as a general nerve tonie, it should not be taken by anyone to a few idd.l'.lona.l pounds es] Miss Chase was born in 1857. Her brother, Oliver, and his wife came east :lvllh the body of Miss Chase from Hills- ale. Postmaster Raymond E. Allen has re- celved a letter from F. C. Ayers, director of the savings division of the treasury department, telling him that a report just received from the government’s central accounting office showing that the sale of war saving stamps at the Danlelson office during the month of May amounted to $80.° ‘Mr. Ayers congratulates Post- master Allen on what is being done at the Danielson office to interest the pub- lic in these little government securities. The weather man continued to be en- gaged on Monday in what appeared to be a long drawn out attempt to drown this section of eastern Connecticut. It is true that -there was-a dire need of rain up to the development of the heavy rainstorm of Saturday, but the weath- er wise were hoping Monday night for 2 let-up lest too much moisture do as much damage as the lack of it. While the railn will benefit the grass crop, the rain was so late in arriving that it's doubt- ful if it will increase the yield much on many Windham farms this year. Having disposed of their final examin- ation work, members of the senior class of Killingly High school are busying themselves with preparations for gradu- ation, on Thursday and are not required to attend sessions. Members of other classes at the school are engaged with final examinations gor the year this week. The body of Mrs. Delia Phillips, who died at the Day Kimball hospital, was taken from the undertaken rooms of L. E. Kennedy to Plainfield on Monday. A conference that was described as im- portant and pertained to the Connecticut Mills was held in Boston Monday, when reports were that the future of the big concern looked brighter with the prospect of its receiving such financial assistance as it requires at the present time. The new state highway to South Kil- ingly via Reynolds street ' is positively closed to traffic for the time being. A stretch of the highway is practically com- plete. Mr. and Mrs. William Elliott of Hast douglass were guests on Sunday of Mr. and Mrs. John B. Bassett of Broad street. The party of members of the Daniel- son Girls' club who motored to Vassar college to attend a convention of girls' clubs returned after an interesting few days at Poughkeepsie, ‘William McDermott and Edward Me- Dermott were irf Worcester Monday to visit their mother, Mrs. Margaret Mc- Dermott, who is a patient at St. Vincent's o 0 y n g to be very sure of. insurance, certain economy. THINK: And heating is one of the things you want You have to live a long time with your heating plant. Take all risk out of your heating arrange- ments by availing yourself of eighty-five years’ experience built into every Richardson & Boynton Boiler and Heater. ‘The guarantee of oldest and largest manu- facturers of heating apparatus is comfort Come in and let us show you the system best suited to your needs. We make warm air and pipeless furnaces,steam, hot water, vapor vacuum boilers, and so can tell you without Drejudice which you should have. Booklets describing each on request RICHARDSON & BOYNTON CO. Established 1837 No wonder 10,60¢ users endorse the eff 429 INDUSTRIAL TRUST BUILDING, PROVIDI-&.NCE R. L jent RICHARDSON PIPELESS HEATER HAPPYLAND TUESDAY, JUNE 20 — SPECIAL ATTRACTION SCHEIDLMEIER VICTOR ARTIST — WORLD'S GREATEST TENOR BANJO PLAYER You've heard his records, now hear him. Mr, 8cheidlmeier will play solos, also play dance numbers with Shepard & Swanson’s 10-piece Orchestra. ADDED ATTRACTION - BILLIE DONAHUE Singing New York’s Latest Sensations—8tumbling, Pick Me Up and Lay Me Down in Dixie, Angel Chiid, The Sneak and Oogie Oogie Wa Wa. ADMISSION —— Gentlemen, 55¢ Ladies, 35¢, Including Tax MANAGEMENT RESERVES ALL RIGHTS e N ———— being negotiated with for the roles. King of Kings is the first of six post- humous plays written by George Baxter, newspapermar and playwright. It is ex- pected that it will be produced in August by Mr. Kelley, chief counsellor of the American Youth movement. The manuscrint has been in the posses- sion of the writer's widow, Mrs. Dorothy Usher Baxter, for many years. Although Arthur Hopkins and David Belasco both had options on it, Mrs. Baxter decided to produce it immediately through Mr. Kel- ley, considering the time opportune for a play of its character. The plece never has been tried out and will see its first rehearsal at Mr. Kel- ley's Woodstock cdmp this summer. The play deals with a universal theme and is not to be looked upon as a Passion play, it is said, despite ts religious foundation. Private capital is said to be behind the venture, the play necessitating an outlay of over $100,000. Waiter Browne was not the writer of King of Kings, as many belfeve. Traveling in an orbit that he has fol- lowed for years as regularly as Mars trails on its accustomed” course through the heavens. Timothy Healey of Woon- socket made a periodical appearance be- fore Judge M. H. Geissler in the city court Monday morning and made answer to another charge of having been intoxi- cated. The usual fine of $20 and costs was imposed and, being unable to pay, Healey went to jail—He is 66 yeags of age. Nothing serious came of a crash early Sunday evening on the state highway near the Children’s home between a Ford car bearing a Massachusetts registration and owned by Theodore Marceau of Web- ster ‘and @ new Cleveland touring car owned in Grosvenordale. Both machines were coming west when the Cleveland car started to pass the Ford. As the machines came together the Ford ran up on a lawn and tore down a line of shrubbery while the Cleveland turned turtle. No person In either car was injured. One man in the Cleveland Wwent out through a hole torn in the top of the car. Two fenders on this machine, which seemed practical- ly brand new, were crumpled and the radiator cap torn off. The Cleveland was said to be in-bound from a trip to Pas- coag. P His many friends learned with regret Monday of the death in Oakland, R. I, of John Day Converse, for nearly a score of years superintendent of the Windham county temporary home for children, which position he assumed when the home was opened in 1883. Mr. Converse was a native of the town of Thompson, a son of Mr. and Mrs. Al- fred Converse, born Dec. 16, 1347. He lived in Thompson a great many years. was a deacan in the Baptist church there and also superintendent of the church Sunday school. .. In 1878 he represented Thompson in the legislature, serving on the committee on military affairs. He was a county commissioner of Windham county for six years, was a trustee of the Day Kimball hospital and a corporator of the Putnam Savings bank of this city. Mr. Converse: is survived by his wife. Relatives and some friends from towns in this vicinty -will go to Bristol to at- tend the funeral services. Tracks of the Connectleut company running from Mechanicsville northward along the flats toward West Thompson are being raised in, connection with the leading building of a new cement roadway through that section. Following the heavy rains of the past two days, motorists have found this stretch of highway a place to avoid, as it has been flooded and offers very bad traveling conditions. Miss Louise B. Tadourey and City Clerk Thomas P. Ryan were married at St. Mary’s church Monday-morning. Af- ter a wedding trip they will make their home in this city, where both are very well known. Henry Brosseau, student,at Bowdoin college, Brunswick, Me., is visiting here with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. George Brosseau. Miss Hazel Converse of Bates eollege, Lewiston, Me., is at her home in Putnam for the summer vacation. Mrs. W. H. Holmes, who has been visit- ing with relatives here, left Monday morning to spend the summer months with her husband in Mai Members of the Masonic lodges in Put- nam, Woodstock and North Grosvenordale John's day by attending t church in this city g. The pastor, Rev. Stoddard, will deliver the ser- servca at the Bap next Sunday morn John C. mon,4 Gov. Everett J. Lake, a native of the town of Woodstock, will come to that town for the graduation exercises at the academy this week. The Social Dames of North Woodstock have presented the Day Kimball hospital h $50, to be used in purchasing a new sewing machine. Effort was being continued during Mon- day to locate the owner of the Massachu- setts car who sped away Saturday night after his machine was in collision with that of David A. Powers of Woodstock avenue, at Danielson, as told in the news from that town Monday. State officers have a line on the number of the car that is wanted and hope to locate the owner in due time. All of the classes at Putnam.High school will join with the seniors in the outing and picnic planned to be held at Roseland park today. Mechanicsville adopted the daylight za\-ing schedule of keeping time on Mon- ay. "WINDHAM The spring meeting of the Windham County Ministers’ association was held in the Congregational church last week. This was the annual ladies’ day and the ministers and their wives were guests of Rev. and Mrs. A. W. Clifford at a luncheon. The menu included cream of celery soup, salad, rolls, pickels, ice cream, cake and coffee. The morning program included a paper on the Voca- tion of Woman, by Mrs. Fosdick Harri- son of Woodstock. In the afternoon Rev. A. W. Clifford gave a talk on Hy- pocrisy, followed by an open discussion Was:Bald A large bald spot on Mr. John Brittain’s besd was quickly covered with & ‘hair Many other convincing store. 3 Or mail 10 cents for proof bex {3 Kotallo Office. BE46. Station X, New Yock knows just what they are, even now, and vegetables contain some or all reason— Norwich Market Growers’ Association EAT VEGETABLES FOR VITAMINS An official of the chain of Child's Restaurants, says, that out of every $100.00 spent for food in their eating places, only $1.50 is spent for vege- tables. Until recently, no one knew much about Vitamins, and no one Cabbage, Rhubarb, Asparagus, Peas, Beets, Tomatoes, Carrots, Cucumbers, Turnips. Ali the vegetables, both leaf and root, contain an abundance of vitamins. The local market is Well supplied with nearly all of the above health-giving vitamin carriers, so for your health’s sake, if for no other EAT MORE VEGETABLES ! ‘but there are three recognized kinds, of them. Berries, Lettuce, Spinach, Today, Wednesday—2 Shows in One Broadway PRESENT THE “Midnight Rounders” 20—PEOPLE IN CAST—20 ALSO FEATURE PHOTOPLAY CONWAY TEARLE in “MAN OF STONE” PHOTOPLAYS OF THE BETTER TODAY—! \The Photoply Novelty \of¥the Yearr Kaufman Masterpiece Selznick News —Prices— Matinee 20c. Evening 20-25¢ Children, All Times 10¢ DANCE RIVERBEND CASINO (Between Sub. Base and Red Top) Ladies Free Bus Leaves Shetucket St. 7:15 P. M. DANCE WEDNESDAY and SATURDAY, 8 P. M., HAPPYLAND CASI (Poquetanuck Drawbridge), MUST of the subject. Those in attendance in- cluded Revs. Childs of Voluntown, who was moderator of the meeting; Fryling of Wauregan, Harrison of Woodstock, A. A. Gates of Hampton, Humphrey of Can- terbury and Brown and Clifford of Windham. Mrs. Clifford was assisted in serving the luncheon by Mrs. H. C. Lathrop, Miss Dorothy Brown, Miss Elizabeth Anderson and Miss Gertrude Arnold. The Misses Neale are guests of their sister in Brookvale. The graduating exercises of the gram- mar school were held in the school house Tuesday evening. The members of the graduating class are Ruth and David Auerbach, Joseph Bucko, Mil- dred Tifft, Roland Ellison, Eric Sonnick- sen, This is probably the last class to be graduated from the old building as it is expected that the new school on North street will be ready for occupany by September. The phincipal, Miss Florence Truell will return but the other three teachers have accepted position in the Natchaug school in Willimantic. Miss Florence Truell will return to her home in New Hampshire on Saturday and will be accompanied by her broth- er, who is expected here on Friday. Miss Lydia Johnson returned to Franklin Sunday after having spent a week with her nieces, the Misses John- son. Miss Mildred Little of Springfield is the guest of Mrs. C. R. Utley. Miss Margaret Granger of Montclair, N. J., is7at the home of her sl Mr: R. T. Bixby during the family ab- sence on a two months’ trip to Europe. Mrs. A. E. Harve in Providence on Saturda Mrs. Collins and Miss of Hartford are at John Beckwith's. Miss Anna Bates has been attending a library meeting in North Scituate, Mass. Miss Coleman, a music student in Boston, is spending the summer vacation at the home of his parents. Laziness is the undertaker who drops the shroud of obscurity around many a good man. Daylight Time Mat. All Seats 25¢ Mat. at 2:15 BROADWAY Eve. 25-35-50c Eve. 7:00 3 . Children 10c Players -THEATRE —TODAY— Twice Daily —Prices— Matinee 25-30c. Eve. 35-43¢ TAX PAID DANCE P. A, HALL, JEWETT CITY WEDNESDAY, JUNE 21th, 8:30 P. M. Music Chip’s Streed Orchestra Admission :— Ladies 35c—Gents 50c Including War Tax What Is Going On Tonight Shetucket Lodge, No. 27, L 0. O. F., meets in 0dd Fellows' Hal! Norwich Nest, No. 1396, O. O. O., meets in Owls’ Hal Ionic Camp, No. 7694, M. W. A., meets in_Steiner Hall. x Wauregan _Lodge, No. 6, K. of P., in Buckingham Memorial. orwich Central Labor Unlon meets in Carpenters’ Hall. St. James’ Lodge, No. 23, F. and A. M., meets in Masonic Temple. of New England Lodge. No. 2364, 0. of O. F., meets at 80 West Main D. of V., mee “lara Barton Tent, No. 7. meets_in Buckingham Memo: St. Mary's T. A. and B ociety meets E O. P, Slater Lodg: meets in Germania Vaudeville and iall. Motlon Pictures ar Strand Theatre. Motion_Pictures at Breed Theatre SOUTH WINDHAM Rev. J. F. Cobb of Uncas lodge, Nor- wich, was the speaker at the annual me- rial exercises of Obwebetuck lodge, No. 16, L O. O. F., held Sunday, June 18, at Odd Fellows' hall. Mrs. Louis Putoz is to make her home with her son, Louis W. Putoz of Bridgeport. Miss Genevieve Meyer, returned from a New York hospital Friday. Mrs. James Larkham spent a few da: recently at the home of Mrs. La J Spring Hill. Miss Sarah Abbe of Wheaton is home for the summer vacation. Alfred Doubleday is ill at his home. The senior C. E. society held a social Wednesday evening in the church par- lors / Mrs. A. C. Sweet who has been ill the past week sits up a little each day. college SEE Fare 75(: THE BOAT RACES New London, Friday, June 23 Follow the course of the Yale-Harvard Boat Race on a large, specially suited for observation purposes. Excellent trip from New London through the bridge on Steamer “CHESTER W. CHAPIN” Schedule Subject to Time of Race comfortable steamer Leaves New London wharf at 3:30 P. M., Eastern Standard time; 4:30 P. M. Daylight Saving time. sale commencing June 21, at com- pany’s office, New London Line Wharf, New London. Tickets on The New England Steamship Company YALE-HARVARD BOAT RACES SEE THE BIG RACE TO THE FINISH ON THE LARGE, ROOMY STEAMER Capacity—NELSECO II—600 Persons LEAVING HALL BROS. DOCK, FOOT OF MARKET STREET, NOR- WICH, FRIDAY, JUNE 23, AT 3:30 P. M. Standard Time; 4:30 D. S. Time. ENJOY THE BEAUTIFUL SAIL TO AND FROM THE RACES. MUSIC AND REFRESHMENTS ON BOARD. TICKETS $1.00—ON SALE AT SMITH'S DRUG STORE. i TODAY'S EVENTS mmu-mmum " convention of Ki. at Toronto. s I ? : | E : § akbaty i I i i E E 1 | it ‘ig i i | : f H1 [r?l‘l scenic effect and as as i 15 varied. i ' — Strand Thestrs, terday. as princlpal iaughmakers, kept the su- dience ‘n a stels of lsughter borde:lg and then the fun and thrills begin. Tom Wilson, as Boyd's valet, gives the per< formance of his career. His every move seems to promote laughter. The scens in which he draws his trusty razor and starts out to carve up all the Orlentals handy is the funniest secen in a long time. The thrilling scenes include a ship- wreck, a race between a hydroaeroplane and a sea sled and a terrific fight in the stronghold of the Oriental villain, Nita Naldi, late of the Foliies, and Pauline Garon, the world's most beatiful flapper, furnish the feminine decoratiom and they certainly do appeal to the masculine eye, Reported Missing goodness emtertainment Herbert Rawlinson Kaufman masterpl Jewel. This is is real, homest te appears in the Raja‘s taken detec- e call ective ted £ de from former chief of U tice force real experience. A Selznick N s completes the biil Norwich Bullding Loan Meeting. The regular monthly meeting of the Norwich Bullding & Loan Association will be held in the chamber of commerce office, 28 Shetucket street, this (Tues< day) evening at 8 p. m. Plans are being mada for incr g the number of shareholders or savings depositors tn this assoclation. The objects of this assoclation are te encourage home building and saving amopz its members, the accumulation of savings and the loaning of such accu- mulations to its members either for tem- porary purposes or for the purchase of rea! estate, the erection of bulldings making improvements on land or paying off incumbrances thereon, and the re- payment to each member of his savings when ‘they have accumulated a certain sum or at any time when he shall de- sire the same or the association shall desire to repay the same. Monthly shares can be secured for one dollar per share, but no individual can take more than fifteen shares in one series. ‘The building and loan assoclation is intended especially for regular perma- nent savings. 1f a person can save ome !dollar a month, or five, tem, rr fifteen dollars a month, and do it regularly for a period of approaimately 12 1-2 years, these shares will mature at ar average rutc of interest of 5 1-2 per cent. In the meantime, if a person desires to with- draw his shares he is at liberty to do so at any time, Any person interested in learning facts about the Building & Loan Associa- tion is cordially invited to attend a meeting of the shareholders this even- ing in the Chamber of Commerce office, 28 Shetucket street. Find a Royal Infant in Child of Visitor, When it became necessary, in making the big Fox special film production, Queen of Sheba, now playing at the Breed theatre, to find a baby who look- ed the part of the young son of the queen, J. Gordon Edwards,, director of the picture, looked iong without finding on® who sufficiently resembled Pat {Moore, the boy who was cast to play the child at the age of four. After searching among the bevy of bables in arms who came from all directions, Ed- | wards began to feel he'd have to make some eort of compromise. One day a party of visitors appeared on the Sheba set. Among them was a young mother with a baby of four months in her arms. Mrs. Edwards, wife of the director, saw the chtld and went to look at it. To her astonishment it had the big black eves of Pat Moore, and looked very much, Pat's mother de- clared, as Pat looked at the age of four months. Then and there Mr. Edwards persuaded the little mother to let her baby appear in the picture as the tiny heir to the throne of Sheba. A veritable royal baby coul have done better. i iy Southington.—The schools are cause o(malncu.elnth'uxruaulkn increase in other departments town. —_— BOUKS o, \i%a .uh-"lnbnfill