Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, July 6, 1922, Page 6

Danlelson Elks are going out in force friday evening, which will bs Danielson tight, also Moosup night and Mardi Gras dght at their Isdgn fair in Putnam. Searly 100 memters of Putnam lodge e residents of Dartsison, other part o the town and Eiliinely and terrizory sersabouts. They are galng to taks alons + band and will be accompanied by cores of other residerts of the town. Employss of 1 Aldrich Manufactur. ng Who have been oat sincs a strike was called wt the piant last week were pald off Wednesday morning. sansaction was, carried out quietly and in an orderly manner. Police official were on hand to care for an situation that might develop. Iy was not the slightest disorder. was made by the mill company to resume sperations. It was sald Wedncsday that thé company is going to cngase in some_repairs to the piant during the time fhat it is closed and that new hoilers may be installed. It is not probabie that the work to be done will bo complet- 3d under two weeks' time. At the home of Judge Oscar T. At- wood, in Brooklyn Wednesday aftarnoon, funeral services for Mrs. Edlitn Elvira Nichols were conducted by Rev. Albert Jepson, rector of St. Alban's church Burial was in the South cemetery at Brookiyn. The bearers were Frank A. Spalding, F. E. Miller, Loren Blake of Chicago and Andrew Sharpe of Abington. A F. Wood was the funeral director. Mrs. Mary Jams Shippee, 79, wife of Henry Shippee, died Wednesday morn- Ing &t the Shippee home near Killingly Center. Mrs. Shippes (Mary Jane Rouse) was born in Lisbon. She leaves her busband, two daughters, Mrs. Daniel Dean of Providence, and Mrs. Albert Trask of this town. State Officer Albert S. Fleld and Ar- ther W. Willlams, of the local police barracks, made one of the largest hauls recarded in the prohibition era campalgn against the possession of intoxicants when they selzed 129 barrels of cider at | the John Potter place near Voluntown on the Fourth. The cider is reputed to have & sale value of §50 per barrel, while the barrels themseives are worth a real roll of bills. Al records for raln seem in 1i to be frenching that this part of the country has been getting for the past three weeks. Wednesday was another day of gloom for the average person. The weather has becomé & real topic of cui- wersation because it la acting badly that it is really interfering with many lines DANTELSON CASINO, PTARKWEATHER BLDG. BOWLING AND POCKET BILLIARDS || FOUR ALLEYS THBREE TABLES WEDNESDAYS LADIES' DAY. given away every Saturday. THE CHURCH COMPANY . DANIELSON, CONN. The | shattered by the long drawn out | of gainful endeavor and iz causing Jon all sides. ! This (Thursdas) ! Danlelson’s business places will be.cl atterncon ' some ‘ot {in connectfon with the inauguration eof ithe summer haif-holiday “season. The : closing will not be so universal this week | important This (Thursday) t special t as next, on account of the fact that there | the voters will be asked to pass upon the has been & fall heliday this week, so some | matter of making an- appropriation for | " business men prefer to. walt until next | building af” addition to the school week Thursday before starting the half-|at Goodyear. Abut $4,000 will be | holidays. Willis L. Lyons, of Attawaugan, W filed against him after he was arre: floor of the dancing pavilion: good judgment in numbers. of young women dancing and whost been setafire as t! endangering who ed $1 and cost ted and paid only actual costs of §7. and sustained a fracture of the bers of the household realized that Mr: the time she fell, of the trouble not discovered unt a physiclan who was called to atten: her when she began to suffer pal found the fracture. Mrs. Field has beel in poor health for a number of wWeeks. Riley) a member of the Sisters of S: Joseph and for years in charge of St Francis' hospital in Hartford, Wednesday for France. Local relat {early part of this week. cits. < ! One of the things that was especiall: bason homestead residonts. was of larkspur, ramblers. cupying their cottage Point near Apponaus, with friends in Danielson Wednesday. connected with A number of is office Wednesday. the Y. M. C. before Judge W. Fenner Woodward in the town court Wednesday morning, to an- swer to a charge of breach of the peace, led by Constable James Bacon nt Wild- {wood park Tuesday evening for having | thrown a nolse-making device onto the This de- | vice was of the type that. sputters and flares and smokes when stepped upon, and jthose who saw Mr. Lyons stunt Were {not at_all impressed that he had used TATE® | the b clothing might have result of His act. In court Wednesday morning Lyons was fin- but the fine.was remit- Mrs. Juliette Fleld of Dayville, aged over 80, fell at her home on the Founr:h p. Neither the aged woman nor other mem- Field had been so seriously Injured at and the real nature Sister Mary Theresa (Miss Eatherine salled ves were at Hartford to visit with hef the Charles Nadeau, son of Mrs. Clars Na- dcau, of School street, is doing well. at the Day Kimball hospital in Putnam att- er undergoing an operation for appendi- pleasing to King George Jacques in con- nection with the holiday celebration at East Killingly was a beautiful red, white and blue bouquet presented him by the The bouquet snowballs and crimson Mr. and Mrs. George H. Call are oc- at Cedar Tree for, the season. They are to remain away until October S ], John C. Marvin of Lowell was a visitor ‘Willlam Jarvis of the bureau of domes- tic animals was in Daniclson on business felson boys are num- Bowling is the spert for all Prizes |bered among those at Camp Woodstock, quired for the work, Members of the town school committee are especially anxlous that the meeting be well attended in or- der that a fair expression of views may be.obtained on the proposition. Chairman F. E. Cuneen of the town school con mittee will-be present and will be pled: ied to answed any questions that voters Goodyear school. 2 ~The proposal is that the school be en- larged sufficiently to accommodate the numbegis of puplls Hiow attending soh he_village and do away with the 1 » ¢ cessitd of holding - school in & room in nt of the church. { Amotiler matter that will come betare the meeting will be relative to disposing of the old town house property, now in:a state of disrepair, at Killingly Center. PUTNAM @ Rain persistently continued to interfere during Wednesday with the Elks' falr, which has attracted a large attendance notwithstanding . that wet weather has marked every might of the waek. The lodge will collect $1500 in rain in- surance as the result of the storm on the. Fourth and $500 additional for Wednes- day’s rainstorm, which also exceedéd two-tenths of an inch, the minimum of rain necessary to make the insurance col- lectable. ; ‘While the rain insurance is a coriso: lation, the Elks are very much disappoin:- 5. ed, for the profits of the fair with clear ‘weather would have exceeded the revenue 11 d in n t. t. from the protective source. Wednesday. was Webster-North Gros- venordale night and tonight will be gov" ernor's night and Southbridge night. GIv- en good weather the Elks look for sey- eral. thousand attendance. Governor Ey- erett J. Lake is coming here to be the honor guest tonight and there will be & big parade with Southbridge Eiks ini line with the governor and the local Elks. Just what the attendance at the fair would be if the weather were right is indicated by the fact that 1400 paid ad- mission to the grounds on th€ Fourth, a rainy day with practically no chanca of doing a Teal active evening business. ly Captain Rem! Delage was pleased Wed- nesday over the fact that it was not nec- essary to report a single accldent of any consequence throughout the holiday peri- od and because not an arrest had been made in the same period. The crowds were unusually well behaved and gave little difficulty in handling. One or two minor disorders that might occur at any A. tri-county camp that!time or place were the only things that SALE Clothing, Furnishings and Shoes All suits from regular stock—nothing brought in for special sale purposes. A | Men's and Young Men’s Suits . $18.50 $29.50 $24.50 $34.50 All our Men’s Low Shoes, formerly priced up to $9.00 .. .v.... NOW $3.45—$6.95 Women’s Walk-over and Utz & Dunn Low. Shoes, former prices up to $9.00 — NOW $5.95—86.95. Men’s $1.85, $2.00, $2.50 Percale Shirts— NOW ................... $1.65—3 for $4.75 Men’s $2.50 White Oxford Collar At- Black, Navy, THE CHURCH COMPANY Cry Building 3for $1.00 ‘ * | i may wish to ask gbout enlarging tho| | months. | three weeks nam men who were overseas. During n's diverted into some other area. noen. | “Todny (Thursday) brings another hait- ~JULY 8th _ ADMISSION : _ADULTS 60c — CHILDREN 30c - (« pmr,m Saving Time Observed) WAL?ER L.MAIN BIC 9 wwe CIRCUS| GParomoun QPicre. | Something greater than love— r than the law—greater than olf—locked them irrevocably together = again—after they ' had agreed to disagree forever. 8ee the dramatic: working of this mighty power in this heart-stirring picture of love, marriage, and the “other woman.” \ MOVIE CHATS Educational Comedy Children 10c at Matinees Special Attractions Johannes Josefsson’s Ori Icelandic Glima Company. Powers’ Hippodrome Elephants Miss Miachusa de Ortego of Brazil World's Wire Walking Wonder Captain Fred’s Educated Seals The Wallet Family of Riders, Noted English Equestrians / International 7 Whirlwind Arabs Marguerite and Hanley In Remarkable Feats of Strength Every advertifed Special . Attraction positively appears each performance. — required the momentary attention of the police. t PHOTOPLAYS OF THE BETTER CLASS—2:15, 7:00. 8:30 Notice | Children undor 12 admit tod free if accompanied by parents except Sundays. TODAY, FRIDAY, SATURDAY Scores of boys who went into camp at Black Pond, in Woodstock, Wednesday, upon the opening of the tri-county Y. M. C. A. camp were given a wet Initiatory by the weather man. Camp Woasstock was drenched territory, but the boys are comfortably sheltered and the rain was not much more than an incident to them. The camp will be on regular routine by today and the program of diverglons in force. It is indicated that the camp will be very much of a success. Attention is belng called hers to the fact ‘that the Northfield summer confer- ences opened Wednesday ~and will - con- tinue until mid-August. The Woman's Interdenominational Home Mission = con- ference opened Wednesday and will con- tinue until July 12.. The - cGonference for the Woman's Foreign Missions soct- eties will open the 12th and continye:un- til the 20th. The conference on religious education will open July 21 and continue until the 29th. The general confarences of Christian Workers is set to open July 31 and to\continue until August 14. Th: will be representatives from Putnain vicinity at some of these conferences. Practically all the summer visitors who make a practice of spending July and August in Pomfret, Thompson ad the Woodstocks will have arrived here by the end of the week. Many of those who make up these summer colonies alreacy are on hand and frequently moior. to Putnam, which derives much, business from this source during the summer d All through this territory haying opera- tions are at a complete standstill. After of unfavorable weather farmers who have standing grass are more or less depressed. Some of them have suffered losses as the result of being able to make hay caught under an almost constant downpour of rain. As o getting the hay crop, this season is about the worst for many years and unless condi- tions change soon, some farmers say, hay will be expensive next season. The order for the new Packard ladder truck for the Putnam fire department has been- signed and the big machine may be expected here in due“time. The firemen are hoping that it will arrive at the end of 60 days, for they are anxious to have it added to the department. Should it arrive by Labor day, it has been suggested, it might be seen as a feature of a ficemen's parade, such as the people of tae city enjoyed in years[* past. The rallroad ‘sirike of shopmen econ- tinues to be of special interest to rai Glenn_Hunter in "Jhe Cradle Ruster” P b A | SELZNICK NEWS Comedy Toonerville Tangle WILDWOOD PARK Dancing at This Beautiful JLakeside Resort This road men in Putnam and they are foll Evening. ing With close interest all the develop- MUSIC BY ments of the situation. The strike docs not appear to have any effect upon the movement of tralns through this city. Trains are running regularly as usual and on time. ° Playgrounds for children of the city are to open next Mcnday. These are fo he at the Israel Putnam school, at the Smith street school and at Putnam High scheol fleld. A trained supervisor will divided her time between the three playgrounds, which, it is hoped, will attract lorge numbers of the young people for recration under safe and helpful conditions. Members of Anselm Mayotte post, American Legion, will participate in this (Thursday)- evening’s parade as an escort to Governor Everett J. Lake, who is par- sonally acquanted with not a few Put- Ellison’s Harmony Boys member of this city's police department, is making a fine record in his newgfield. His work takes him throughout the stat Motorists will do well to avoid traveling through Mechanicsville en route 6 points farther north, on_account of the road wor underway. The highway is passable from Mechanicsville to West Thompson, but a detour by the ~children’s home route to points in Thompson is to be pre- ferred for the next two or three wasks. Game Warden Harry E. Battey, of Woodstock, is checking up on the bass fishermen who are enjoying their first innings of the season. Bass must be &t least eight inches in length to be legally possessed. Mr. Battey has inspected the catch of more than 50 fishermen so far. He finds the great majority of them are. Rev. James Struthers of Hove Valley preached in the Seventh ™ 'Day Baptist church here Saturday. Emory C. Kenyon has been having the chifneys on his residence here rebu'it. Miss Maida Burdick with friends of Stamford, Conn., motored up from Quono- chontaug Beach, where she is spending the summer, and called on local friends recently. v Mrs. Elbert Blacklock and Miss Flor- ence Barber called on Mrs. Peter Palmer neac Canonchet one day last wéek. Frank Hill, Wilfred Barber and Leslie Kenyon were at Atlantic Beach Saturday ening. Mrs. Charles Sisson, her daughter and son_and Miss Jennie Sisson of Woodville were recent callers on Mrs. mmory C. Kenyon. ! Mr. and Mrs. Osmas Edwards, Miss Ada Woodmansee and Miss Bva Palmer have been regent callers at Quonochon- ‘taug Beach. 2 Mrs. Elmer E. Kenyon entertained last Week . her' nieces. Doris, Ruby and Edna Burdick, from Westerly. Mr. and M¥s. D. Alva Crandall. and Mrs. Plhebe dall have returned from the clty to home here for the sum- mer. stav in Putnam Governor Lake will be a guest at the home of a members of his military staff, Major Silas M. Wheelock. Tt is noted that the common or garden variety of hobo s not near so numerous in this territory since warm weather has arrived, or else finds ways and means of subsisting and sleeping without calling upon the police ~department for help. Scores of these Imights of the road wers making their wey thirough this section In the winter and late spring period, but the migration has fallen off or has been Attorney and Mrs, Robert Perry cf New York motored here for the holiday. Manufacturing concerns here 1eeuined operations Wednesday morning after having been closed over the holiday pe- riod, which extsnded from Saturday hollday for many business houses of the city. Willlam C. Benton of was a visitor with friends in Putnam Wed- nesday. . Dr. F. T. Baldwin returned recentiy from 2 few. days’ visit in New Hamp- shire. The public here is interested in the chamber of commerce plans for band concerts during the summer season. ‘The annual Sumday. school picnic of the Baptist and Corgregational churches. is plannied-for Thursday of next wesk- Willlam Jarvis! the bureau f domestic animals, spent’ the holiday feriol- at | Many a divorce suit ha s ER%) seculative favoriies, - notadly foreign o i Mexglcan Petroleum and the “A” and ‘B iSsues of Pan-American Petroleum were under constant fire wt extremie losses of § to-12 points. . Selling of those shares was accompanied by out of town reports and later. from local soure- es which revived famillar statements of salt water damage. City had becoms strained ayer the ques- tlon of recognition and the remission or reduction of oil export taxes, but in no authoritative quarter were these re- ports credited. The acute heaviness of Mexicans was the more striking from the strength dis- Played by a majority of the domestic olls. Chief among these were Assocl- ated, Pacific, Cosden and California Pe- troleum, in which final quotations show- ol gains of one to almost five points. The most hopeful development of the session was the firmness of rais. Many of that group registered gross galns of 1 to. 2 points on covering of short con- tracts, prompted in part by the more en- couraging aspects of the strike situa- tion. Pools were active in selected special- vision established highest prices of the year. Coco Cola, Mallinson and Dupont, the latter at a further temporary gain of six points, were among the conspicu- ous features of the day's professional op- erations. Sales amounted to 585,000 shares. _ Progressive ease was shown by the money market, call loans dropping from 4 3-4 to 4 1-2 per cent. at mid-day and to 4 per cent. in the last hour. Two to }three months’ loans on a four per cent. basls were again, privately negotiated, but the open rate was 4.1-4 per cent. 4 Confusing ‘conditions, marked the day’s active dealings in foreign exchange. Of all the more important rates, British Dills_ alone were stro 2 .1-2 cents over Monday’s closing figure. Al- Tied bills were lower by about 10 to 20 points, the Dutch rate rose 15 pointe With the Danish rate and Norweglan and Swedish remittances forfeited 15 points each each. Of the minor exchanges the Greek rate,again lost ground declining almost 30 points. » STOCKS. The fonowmg Is a summary of the transactions on the New York Stock Ex- Jiehanse up to 3 P. M Allied Chemical Allis Chalmers Am Ag_Chem Am Beet Sugar . Am Bosch Mag Am Tel & Tel Am Tobacco 4m Woolen Anaconda Cop Associated Ofl Atch T & S F Atch T & S F pr Balt &. Ohio Balt & Ohio pr Beth Steel (B) Brook Rap Tr Breok R T ctf Canadian Pac Cent Leather Cent Leather pr... Chandler Motor Ches & Ohio .. Chi & ETI Chi Gt West . Chi Mil & St P . Ch M & St P pr .. Chino Copper Chino Co Corn Products Cosden Cosden pr | Crucible_Saeel Dome Mines Erie Erie 2 pr o1 Fisher Body (0) pr8ith Gen Electric 167% Gen Motor . > Gen Mot Deb D82y Gen Mot Deb 7 p ¢ Gt North'n . pr ... Gt North Ore -, Hupp Motor Car Tllinols ‘Central M Central pr A Inspiration Cop Int Mer Marine . Int Mer Mar pr .. Int Paper .... The Beach Flood-li Until 10:30 P. M. During Jily | ties and several of the miscellaneous Ai- | .| In every mercantile community there is one store that stands out the| &% “on Test as the exceptional t Sy I _i [ ¥ ! E!gi There were intimations aleo that rela- [bond. ;| tions between Washington and Mexico' i 2 § E i ool fi"li i oy COTTON. New York, Jnly 5.—Cottem, spot. .3 middling 23.30. p iy the stage eart’s life n a terrific a crazy clown, goes on B and leaves the Swertie tal him. The story pasess in swift succes- sion on the screen and is a clean, whole- some_comedy, interminzled with patnos An excellent cast is scen in the pictura. 1t ‘includes Marguerite Courtat. wnz H.' Tooker. Mary Foy, Tonis Winine, %o0d - Perkine. Townesnd Martin and . | Beatrice Morgan. The picture was 8- 7] rectéd by Frank Tuttle, who aiso wrotr the story. Other pictures on the proc—m includ a funny two-reel comedy and an up-to date news. ] it MONEY. ~ew Yorx, July 5.—Call high 4 3-4; low 4; rate 4 closing bid ftered at 4 1-2; last 45 call loans against acceptances 4. 34 COPPER 'STEADY. New York, July '5.—Cq “steady electrolytic - and. later 13 7-8@14. Tin firmer; spot ‘and futures 31.50. unchang Lead steady : spot 5.75. Zine firm; East St. Louis spot and nearby deliveries 5.45. BREED THEATRY ¥ In a beautiful story wherein = ehild's Jove reconciles. her estranged Bthel Clayton, Paramount star. an emphatic hit at the Breed theatrs last night in her latest Paramount picture, The Cradle. Financial worrles cause the husband, a young doctor, to yield to the charme of “another who becomes enamoured of him’ whep he calls to attend her in & slight iliness. A divores is agresd upon. the husband marries the other woman and the wife Chicago, July 5.—Auspicious weather conditions both sides’ of thé Canadian boundary in the spring crop belt had a bearish influences today on' the wheat market here and so lkewise did late re- ports from Minneapolis that ‘flour busi- ness had been cut in two. Prices closed nervous the same as Monday's fin- ish to one cent lower, with September $' 16 1-4 to $1.16 3-5 and December $1.19 to $1.19 1-8. Corn gained 1-2 a 58 to :‘4 and oats a shade to 1-2c. In provi- o s the outcome was 12¢ to 42c decline, gatiola, of six months: Bt she finds Be- tred and unhappiness in both households and, finally iz stricken with an fliness Chicage Grain Market. Wheat— High Low. Close that threatens fatal results Then comes 117% 116% 1ie% the awakening, the realization by father 1U7% 6% 116% and mother that the child is the living 120% 119 18% bond between them. of the mistakes they have made, and the final reunion of the little family. | Charles Meredith, who supported Miss Clayton in several pictures. plays the young doctor. ‘The child role is cleverly portrayed by Mary Jane Irving. seven years old, who shows remarkable ability. Others in the case are Anna Lehr, Wal- ter: MeGrail and Adele Farrington. The pieturs. was scenarizéd by Olga Prints- lay from the play by BEugene Brieux. | The Cradie will be the featurs agaly today and other pictures on the bill in- cludle Movie Chats and an educational comedy. 6% James L. Case has sold for Mre. Mas erty located at 105 Oneco street, consist- ing of 4 modern 12-room . house, large barn, garage with a good sized tract of land. Wilter L. Main Clres Mesagerie. - The Walter L. Main Cirens which witf show in-Danielson Saturday, Ju'y 1. o Rale on Beswell Avenus, ;fl); Ml‘.tln “stréet, near Cm.e;z: Real Estate Broker John A. Moran| M AlWays mads & festar has sold for Joseph Jodoin and Albers | MeDKerie, But thiz season it his been Plante their 12-room modern houss and to-twice :fts former sise. and large double lot located at No. 41 Bos- well avenue, A Notable Event in the Mércantile Life ot Nerwich, | enjoym perhaps Animials fromi all quarters of the globe exhibition. ES both hecause of its reputation for fair treatment and for its dependable mer- chandise of the finer grades. Over twen- tyive years ago such a store opened itsirica. doors to the buying public- of -Norwich and in its particular sphere of merchan- dising “the better grades of men's wear and ladies’ fine furs” it has merited and built up a reputation all over this east- 2 i Ky Marlin_Rock Maxkell Mot A . Mexican Petrol Mami Copper Middle Sta O . MoK &TwH ... Mo K & T prw i Int Paper o7 sta .. ennecott. B i ern half of Connecticut until today R i i % E ] i i H R o | 3 : ; ! i B ? B | i g ] Macp! the “sale habit” but when values-were oftered they were gemuine and quickly cleaned out, but the time has come ‘mere merchandise has s called for by the Nerwich pul i 8 §= gl i B i £ | if