Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, July 19, 1922, Page 6

‘alter Kies, morning at 1.0 at his parents’ home on Broad street. The young man's. death| is an unusually pathetic occurrence and comes as a shock to this ‘community, where he had lived all of his life. He was critically {ll only a few days and the seriousness of his condition was not realized outside the family circle and by| ¥ 2 few neighbors and friends. When the service battery of the 1924/ Field artiflery, in which he was enlisted as a meéchanic, went south July 1, Mr. Kies was one of thoss who made the trip to Camp Fustis. The excessive heat and peculiarly flavored water at the camp did not agree with him and he was allowed to return hers, Even after he returned to Danielson he did not appear_serjously ill, though m- mediately Went under a physician’s care. Last week he became suddenly worse and by Saturday his condition was re-| garded as extremely critical, practically aH hope of his recovery being abandoned fter Sunday. His death, nevertheless, came as a dlstressing happening, his youth accentuating the loss that felt by the public in general. The flag on the state armory here was 2t half-mast Tuesday as a mark of re- &pect to Mr. Kies, whose funeral ser- vices will be attended by members of the service battery. A number of years ago Mr. Kles suf- fered a serlous attack of iliness and at the time his recovery was despaired of, -though he rallled and eventually be- came, apparently, as well as the ave- rage person and was steadily engaged either with the Larkin Reed company. with which firm he was assoclated at the time of his death, or as an automo- bile mechanic at local garages. Mr. Kies was born ip this town, Dec. 15. 1898, son of Walter E. and Susan (Boswell) Kies, and had always lived here. He leaves his parents and a sis- . Miss Selma Kies He was a mem- A. F. and A. M. and Orient Jodge, K. of P.. and of the Service Battery, 1924 field artillery. Two projects In which the public is interested are to be undertaken—the construction of the public comfort sta- tions at the town hall property and the rebuilding of the footbridge over the Assawaga. river. mear the state armory property. Appropriations, for both have been made available at town meetings, The bridge project has been held up by the high water in tha wver, due to the excessive rains of May and June, months that brought a record fall of water for corresponding periods of the year., Work on the piers cannot be suc- cessfully undertaken while the river re- mains at its present level. but the stream is now receding and advantage will be taken of the first opportunity to get at the job, First Selectman John A. Gilbert sald Tuesday. If the river does not get down to a level low enough to permit of work being undertaken soon, temporary repairs will be made to the bridge so it can be used by pedestria Tt is expected that work will begin within a few days on the construction of the comfort stations. These are to be built across the driveway at the southerly side of the town hall building, next to the Dexter: block, the driveway being closed by the construction work. Work s continuing on the state aid Mghway being built on the town farm road, so-called, leading southward from Attawaugan to Dayville Four Corners. Grading has advanced at the present Yme to a point opposite the town farm property. It is a matter of imterest now, as the bown approaches the end of its financial year, the end coming Jply 31, that there is a prospect of Killingly again showing| 2 reduction of its indebtedness, as was! the case last year. With the prospest of escaping both a state and county tax during the coming financial year, it may be possible to fufther reducs the tax rate, Colloctors representing the strikers the Aldrich Manufacturing company :: Moosup are making regular weekly vi itations to Danielson to ‘obtain contribu- tions to aid them in winning the strike. Aside from the fact that objection is being made to thelr soliciting on the mill property of other companies, their work! here is being done without protest from any one. It is of interest, however, to note that they are seeking help nof work- ers who have stood a 22 1-2 per cant. cut, over and above what the Moosup. strikers have had to stanq and are working five hours more each week than the Moosup strikers, who represent thet: chief grievance to be worling conditions ind a desire for recognition of union. s "decision to advise the workers to back to work was made Tuesday, the ecision arrived at after he had ex- hausted ' every conceivable rea of ‘bringing dbout an "adjustment of the sit- uation and afrer personal with scores of strikers and: members” of their ‘families, His decision’ was made ywn, Tuesday to the strike leaders, who were ‘told that each and every man was to make his own decision as to what e should “do. , It is sensed that the strike has arrived at a crucial stage. This has led to the positive ‘decision of a pastor wio is be- his influence on the side of a quick ad- Justment of what is 'a very serious in- Moosup from incalculable financial losses, ,to be felt more or less by every. resident of the community. % * Father - McCarthy i8 by no means in- tending to_coerce workers into returning to. their employment. He has made very clear that each.and every ode who hul left the mill shall decide what “in- dividually desires to do. He is in-pos- session of much ' information pertaining to the strike that is not known to the average person, this information glean- ed from being in such intimate touch with it from its inception, and knowing what he ‘does, he has decided that his advice to the workers who are members of his parish will be that they return to their employment next Monday, The strike leaders, to-whom he has been a great ‘aid as a medium In keep- ing in touch with miNl officials, are fully informed of his intention. It may be reiterated here that the strike of 700 workers is not over wages. but in an effort to. secure recognition of the union and over grievances growing out of working eandxfitm.z _Mr, and Mrs. George Gates, John Ma- hegn~ ick. Blanchard -and Miss Anna Gales were hurled .out of a motor truck, Monday ‘night, and more or less shaken up . and - injured, none . seriously, ‘when the big machine swerved off the state highway near the Shippee place at the foot of Wauregan hill and collided with 2 telephone . poie, which was cut off, when the tmukfizurmd out to pass an- other machine. fed somewhat forward and was towed to' Danielson. The annual euting of McGregor's Wo- man's Relief corps, McGregor post, G. A. R., and Colonel Edward Anderson Camp, Sons of Veterans, and their families is to be held at ‘Wildwood park today (Wednesday). As cooling as a mountain - breeze, as delicious as the world affords; try Dag- gett’s Real ice .cream, Moosup.—ady. Hundreds of guarts of . huckleberries! are being picked daily in the surround- ing country. The crop is ripening rapid- ly this week. Cashier Francis E. Storer, of the ‘Windham County National bank, is.en| joying 2 vacation of two weeks. Californians touring from the west ooast. into northern New England spent Monday night at a camp site in Daniel- ®on,’ taking up their journey toward Maine Tuesday mornthg, Frank Gartland, of Bridgeport, {5 vis- fting with his parents, Mr. and = Mrs. James Gartland. ¢ Mrs. Bmma Warren will spend sev- eral days this week at Oakland Beach with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. W. A. Burrows. Temperature -of 90 degrees was reg-| Istered by several thermometers in Dan- felson on Tuesday. Members of the Missionary soclety of the Congregational church at Waure- gan are. planning a camping trip to Bast Killingly, the latter .part of this month.] Harry Young and Marion Hutchins have been spending a vacation at Oak- land Beach, An addition that will provide such ac- commodations as usually are found in a parish house is to be bullt to the Con- gregational church, at the easterly end. Dr. Hagh B. Canipbell of Norwich they | Was here Tuesday to conduct a tuber-! culosis clinic at the health station in the town hall building. Miss’ Florina Tetreault is attending ‘the teachers' summer school at New Ha- ven. . At Moosup Tuesday, the strike situs« | don remianed deadiocked. The mill fompany did not make expected gains n ‘x‘»e HMum};er of returned employes at Mrs. Margaret McDermott ir mow at work. an! 0} o L Drofiisble to. stk oot o 5| ner Tome on High strect; havirx siped big plant with Jess than 2 skeleton force| e 'rlP from St. Vincents hospital at o hewp, and this fact has brought the| Lerorelet very well. . Mrs MeDermoy strike situation to its first real climax. Rt o DoREL HLorTHe N It was stated Tuesday afternoon:that|t™”© Months. the mill company will give the employes gne more chance to return to work next UNION onday morning. If they refuse to ac- cept the chance, the mill doors will be| ~John Buckley of Hartford was home locked and months or even'a year may| for the week end. elapse before they are opdned tor work.l o B Tyler s visiting relatives in Boe- ers again, s s the -ultimatum - of| ton. on/and Ly, - the company, which under no C‘lfl'\\m-l Mrs. For_en May. with her children of stances will recognize a union, Shrewsbury spent a ‘few days the past This ultimatum has startled Moosup| Week With her mother, Mrs. H. G. Hor- ahd caused ' Rev. Joseph E. McCarthy,| ton: 5 pastor of All Hallows’ church and. emis- g sary between the strikers and the mill] The month August was named after the company officials for the past thres|Roman emperor Augustys. DRIVEN AROUND WITH A STICK For That All Tired-out Feeling or Summer. Fatigue, GOL- DINE Tonic and Nervine, Great Tropical Yong-Gona Remedy, Is Famo ; ~For worn-out| “Rrom the effects of influenza,” | with that|Mrs. Maud Dane, . Lawrence, Mass., tells, “I' had terrible headaches and 4 in my back. It took the very 1] :_ut doll i|;ny nerves, affected .my an ad no appetite. The pain DINE :Tonic and the top of my hurwu merepmall Nervine, the Great|the time. But now the pains have ail/ 4 Tropical Yong-|left me, am eating well and am no G o n a Remedy |longer ‘troubled with that awful feel- never fails 1o cre-|ing. Can now.. do . my housework ate new strength:'| without any. discomfort, while- before | a better summer |it seemed as though some one was. be- % tonic than a vaca-|hind me with. a stick driving - me. | L W tion. The preci- Goldine Tonic and Nervine is the only thing that helped me." ‘The formula for this splendid rem- edy is registered and put out under a $1000. guarantes: to' contain with Yong- Gona Root ‘14 of ‘the most valuable medicinal herbs, 90 grains herbal ex- tractives to-each ounce. For this q ous Yong-Gona Root from the Fijian Islands is one of the greatest tonics known to medical science, of which Encyclopedia Bri- tannica says, “Many medicinal vir- tues are ascribed to the preparation.” TRIAL TO reason yodu c4n safely get your, bottle T.TOU TO DECIDE 8 HT Now| hlodamy‘ ‘a.n‘ make a ‘sure start back to ",.."“.m“"""‘ gy B This Fijian Grows Yong-Gena On the.principal of 250 Fijian Ts- lands, stretching up to volcanic peaks, are vast forésts of palms, fern trees, bamboo ang tree-like orchids. Here loved by Moosup as a-whole, to throw | dustrial "diffculty, .In.an effort to savel 'BUS WILL LEAVE UNION SQUAEE Cycle Club Orchestra 9:00P.M,D.S.T. . PUTNAM Putnam has not yet solved - the prob- lem of collecting’ garbage. Upon applica- tion of Peter-A. Gardner, city health of- ficer, the common council has passed an ordinance whereby ail -householders are obliged to keep garbage in a non-leak- | able, odorless and tight receptacle. The ordinance is in effect and will be enforc- ed by the health officer, who reports bad conditions in some sections of the city. Taesday was one of the hottest days of the summer. Thermometers on Main street crowded the 100 degree mark and business was practically at a standstill. Farmers are busy getting'in a late crop of hay, the lateness due to the numerous rains of the past month. Putnam is to have Dand concerts every ‘Wednesday evenirg. This has been brought about by the merchants’ com- mittee of the Putnam chamber of com- merce. Wednesday evening - the stores are ope nand it is believed that the con- certs will not only be appreciated by the citizens, but will serveto attract people to the city from the mearby towns and villages. At'a special town meeting held in the municipal building, Monday evening, $30,000 was appropriated for an addition to the Israel Putnam school. L. H. Fuller acted as chairman. Mrs. Jane C. ‘Warner, member, of the town _school committee, outlined the necessity for the addition,. stating that the building was overcrowded, that in some rooms were 40 to 50 pupils, when 30 to 35 is the standard and that some of the children going to school not being proficlent - in nglish made it imperative that more time be devoted to them. Mrs, Warner put the motion for the appropriation and the vote was passed without opposition: Byron D. Bugbee, Alexander Gliman, Ray Bosworth, Henry J. Thayer and Silas M. ‘Wheelock were appointed a building com- mittee. The plan of a proposed addition by Architect Philip L. Sunderland , of Danbury, was shown. The plan if adopted will give four additional rooms with” extra room in the basement. A few weeks ago, deeds were passed where- by the town became)the owner of the land to the south of the present school building. This is declared by members of -the school committee a valuable ac- ‘quisition to the school property as it as- sures the maintenance of a proper play- ground. ‘The building committee is au- thorized to immediately have sécifications drawn up and the contract.for building submitted to bids. It is hoped to have the work started by September 1st. With the completion of the proposed addition the problem of caring for the increasing number of pupils Will be taken care of for some years to come. Rev. Charles Bedard, of S§t. Mary's church, also has plans under way for the enlargement of St. Mary's school and it is expected that building will be in progress at this'school before long. When the thirty thousand dollars appropriated by the town is at hand for use is is ten- tatively. proposed to have this appear as 2 swparate fund in the annual budget and to-make provision to have this debt liqui- dated in three to five years. There has been proneness in financing the town's affairs to make appropriations and then to make no provision for liquidation. This method has caused the debt of the town to increase slowly until at present it has ‘become’ a substantial burden. Many of the citizens interested in town affairs express the belief that it is time to call a halt i nthis regard and to make provision for liquidating each additional debt as soon as that debt accrues. . - Mrs. James M. Kent and children of New .York are guests of Dr. and Mrs. J. B. Kent, Church street. Miss Dorothy Kent is-soon to sail for a few weeks' stdy abroad. Alderman Charles E. Dean ana family are occupying the cottage of Mr. and Mrs. Silas M. Wheelock, at Pleasant View, The Day Kimball hospital is crowded. There are at present twelve bables at the hospital. Nurses have to find quarters in the sun parlor. One of the urgent needs of the hospital is'a home for nurses. James Ryan of Pomfret is recovering from an operation for appendicitls at the Day Kimball hospital. * Charles ‘L. Torrey was - in Hartford Tuesday attending a meeting of the state board of education. ‘Walter J. Bartlett and - family mo- tored to Providence Monday. Hiram Oatley is bullding 2 'new home on Killingly avenue. A three pound bass left the waters of Roseland lake by jumping into a boat This was vouched for by three young men who are members of a camp., ~According to the story they tell they were rowing toward the shore. The boat was being brought alongside the beach was a bass that had apparently swam from the approaching boat into shaliow water was seen ffopping about. After a number of minor flops the fish pulled off the major operation that landed himi among the passengers of the craft. The fish was shown -to prove the story and it was weighed and found to be a few ounces less than three pounds. At s meeting of Anselm Mayotte Post, American Legion, held Monday night in the post’s new quarters, plans for further' fitting up the new rooms were discussed. A gift of' books from the late Willlam Harrison (“Souvenir”) Taylor forms a nucleus for a library and donations "of books for the post library will be most acceptable. Pleces of furni- ture'are also desired by the members: With the thermometer erowding ninety in the shade, perhaps there'is.a reason why well meaning people forget the need of others: One sits on the plazza or under the old maple tree.in the yard and enjoys what little breeze there is in an effort to bear the intense heat./But ~ In King Arthur A Tremendous Scresn Novelty, Bubbling ft Is a Screen Achievement That Will Delight the World. 3 SHOWS DAILY AT 2:30, 7:00, 8:45. With Modern Humor, and Deliciously’ THERE NEVER WAS ANYTHING LIKE IT - , 'SPECIAL BARGAIN PRICES DURING THIS ENGAGEMENT ' MATINEES 25c—EVENINGS 35c—TAX PAID . * CHILDREN AT MATINEES 15c, AND EVENINGS 20c ; (Daylight Saving Time) MOONLIGHT NIGHTS - - - is the time for a jolly Auto Trip and PHOTOPLAYS Dance at the RIVERBEND CASINO. OF THE | BETWEEN SUB BASE AND RED TOF,{} BETTER CLASS WEDNESDAY, JULY 19, under the auspices of the Griswold Base- ball Team, Thomas Barrett. Manager. Music.by the PREMIER ORCHESTRA, five pieces. Dancing from 9 to 1. Sub- marine Base Bus leaves Shetucket St. —e e The fund was started some months ago with a donation of $100. ~ To this has been added perhaps seventy-five dollars, more through a benefit entertainment at the Victory theatre and a few small amounts from other sources, ~But the hundred and seventy-five dollars standing idle does mot relieve the situation. ~ It would only take a few hundred more to purchase a car as is desire. With an automobile Miss Lessard could get about so much faster that she could accomplish much more work than at present. At this time of year and during the weeks to come, there is increasing illness among the bables. Much of the district nurse’s work is along this line. . It is apparent Anita Stewart “Playthings of Destiny” STRAND T?DAY, Last Times, 2:15, 7:00, 8:45—Don’t Miss “YOUR BEST FRIEND” FEATURING THE SCREEN’S GREATEST MOTHER VERA GORDON , Thursday, Friday, Saturday—TWO BIG FEATURES Watch for “The \ subject of a hearing before the federal trade commission in New York today. Conventions Opening Today. Missoula, . Mont.—National Editorial Asrociation. ‘Worcester, Mass.—Young Christian Union. AT SRS Doubly Feature Bill at the Sifand Thursday, Friday and Saturday. Anita Stewart, the inimitable, heads the fist of plyers who apjgsar In “Playthings of Destiny,” the Associat- ed First National Pictures attract'on, which is coming to the Strand theatre for an engagement of three days, begm- ning Thursday. Herbert Rawlinson, Walter McCrall, Grace Morse and William V. Mong are a few of the best-known players having supporting parts In the production. and in addition.the star compstes for first admiration with little- Richard . Head- ric, thé three-year-old boy, who made such a pleasing impression as the crip- pled child in “The, Woman in —H.s House.™ ! “Playthings of Destiny™ should . be Ohe of the most enterfaining pictures whié¢h this theéatre ‘has shown this s2a- son. The story upon which'it is found- ed. “The Tornado,” ‘by.'Jane Murfin, 1™ as dramatic as’anything that has been written 'in the) last decade. The name of Paul’ Anthony Kelly as People't the scenario writer is-‘a‘ guarantee that the preparation of the story for pictur- ization has been done in a masterly way, and with Edwin Carewe directing Franklin Farnum 54 —IN— “The Fighting Grin” e e d T A that with a speedy means of conveyance of her own she could do a much greater work with greatly lessened hardship to herself A few dollars apiece from one hundred persons is all that would be re- quired. Many infant lives are being saved every year and many poor fami- lies are recelving the district nurses's ser- vices. The work is one of the most im- portant being carried on in this terri- tory, yet there seems to be a prone- ness to forget that hot or cold, in sun- shine and In rain, the devoted nurse has| The Methodist Sunday school had their her duties to perform and that at present | annual picnic at Bennett’s Cove Saturday she s without any means Of getting |afternoon. Baseball, boating, bathing and about other than by hiking. volleyball were provided for those athlet- —_— ically inclined. Quiet retreats were near JEWETT CITY at hand for those who wished to rest. Re- By winning 8-3 feom Danielson Sunday, freshments of cake, sandwiches and ice cream were served. Lemonade was pro- By mving ined jts %ad in the Bast. | vided for the thirsty. Much of the suc- T O e N iimantic's win| coss of the picnic was due to the kindness over Moosup kept them in second place,|0f George Robertson and Samuel Cath- and a large following of the local team ;‘fixfl- in preparing the grounds for the af- are planning to go to Willimantic this! fair. week to help the locals stay on top. The| Choir rehearsal at the M. E. church nest few games are of vital importance | Will be omitted through the remainder of t0 the home boys and they need the sup- | JUly and in August. port of the fans to help land the cup. Dan Crandalt's Cycle Club orchestra, Ashland Casino tonight—adv. Friday evening tho Men's class of the M. E. church held their July business of national banks, the first Connecticut bank was onened here in Jewett City. Mr. Wilber disclosed the weakness of Mormonism in giving its history and the story of its growth. He exhibited to those present a copy of the Book of Mormon which came to his hands. Succeeding the program, the guests re- tired to the vestry, where light refresh- ments of ice cream and wafers with or- angeade were served. George .A. Haskell picked green corn July 12. Tuesday he picked 40 dozen ears. Before a crowd of 1,000 enthusiastic fans Monday evening'the Single Men de- cisively defeated the Married Men. 7 to T} Liberty, twirling for McGovern's all-stars, made 12 batters fan the breeze. especially effective He was in /the pinches. On the result is a foregone conclusion. The companion feature will be Frank- T Farnum in “The Fighting Grin. This fs a vivid story of our great wost with actio galore. There is not a dull minute throughout the entire length of« this feature. A Selznick News compleies the bill. ‘Here is a combination bill that s ur- l beatable. nd Good Story Make “Your Best Friend™ Real Film Treat at the Strand. Mothers the world over will appreci- ate the trials and tribulations that b £at Vera Gordon in. her latest vehicle, “Your RBest Friend.” a Warner Brotn- ers production. which is heint shown ch two occasions with the bases loaded hel2t the Strand theatre for the 'ast time retired the side by tie strikeout route. In the fifth the Sinsle Men cinched the game by scoring four runs. ed it off. with a smashing two bagger.! Bill Menard and Clocker foliowed with! Larkin start- today. Y p ‘The statement that = clate the ficture shou's youn~ folks and the - For .thé ffm is so utte appre- 1 the *Ye aged firks. different f-om three baggers, and then Bud Jodoin came|the average run of cinema attractions through. with a perfect hit. smoke cleared four men had crossed \ht"(, H L. M, Carpenter received his un-| orcon Married Men's lineun when during that big inning | he let a ball zo over his head for two plate. conditional release bases. The Married Men's umnire, bought up! before the game. did h'e est to turn the' tile of defeat, but his eftorts were in vai g A third and deciding game will take place in the near future to decide the champ onship. ‘East Hartford.—Franklin Greene Com- stock, 84, died early Sunday morning at his home, 1665 Main street, following a short illness.- from the meeting in the auditorium of the church, with Mr. Gardner in the chair. Prayer was offered by Rev. Mr. Witber. The secretary and treasuger’s reports were read and accepted. The ushers of the past month were reappointed. It was de- cided that the Tiext meeting, which will be held in September, be La¢ies’ -night. The social committee will hayve fuil chacge of the affair. R The social committee announced that at When the Septembey, meermg stereopticon views your . of New Engiand “will be shown. One hundred views of Yellowstone 'National ctomacll Park wiil be shown in the last week of 3 September. 18 The sick committee reported that Lav! fayette Kinney was progressing favorabiy ! and that Rev. E. M. Anthony was able to be out. i The pastoral committes made a report | that District Superintendent Rev. W. H. Bath of Norwich would have charge of the services here and in Bethel the last Sunday in July, which will be the first Sunday of Mr. Wilber's vacation. The pastoral committee, is to have cirge- of the Bethel sefyices the first two Sundays of August. S Following the reports of the various upset Take - The following program was given amid enthusiastic appreciation and much Jjolii- ty: Chorus singing, America, led by male quartet; ‘When the Lord Calls His Own, ladies’ ‘quarcet; Along the River of Time We Glide, men's quartét; brief lecture, Money, Brother L. D. Howe; Something to Be Done, ladies’ quartet; Nearer, My God, I Know That My Redeemer Lives, The Wayside Cross. men's quartet; brief address, Mormonism, Mr. Wilber. | Mr. Howe in discussing money mlde‘ use of a collecton of foreign and domestic coins and bills. The collection: included ! Spanish, Continental, Confederate dollars, Russian rubles, and the littie slips of TO BLOCK ISLAND Monday to Friday Inclusive rarely seen fractional currency. After | | Leave Norwich 00-A. M. the formal program the collection Was ex- | Saturdays Only amined by many present. Mr-Howe made | § Leave Norwich 10:45 A. M. known the fact that when there were! . Sundays Only established the state banks, precedents| | Leave Norwich, 9:15 A. M. | | ln'g_tant Rel_ief afing Rashes, Itching, Scald- ing, Sunburn, Bed of Infants, Child: r and Adults. o this’is not the life of Miss Lessard, the Red Cross district nurse. From the re- mote limits of the north end to the ex- treme -end of the Grove street section Yong-Gona grows and thousands of pounds of the root are exported year- ly to America for use in GOLDINE. © Goldine Remedies are sold in Nor- wich by Geo. G. Engler and Lee & O 1 Co.; Baltic by Geo. Thompson Ichester by A. T. Van Cleve; Groton by C. 8. Davis; Jewett City by J. P. Gorman; Noank by W. H. Hill, Taft. “lville by Geo..Thompson. - the 'district. nurse has to trudge = her weary way unless some thoughtful citizen stops a machine and takes her in. There is no'complaint from this faithful work- er ‘among® all classes. of citizens. ~ It' is not from- her: that the suggestion comes that a ‘further- effort should be made'to complete the fund that would provide her an automebile. - Interested people witness her efforts to' cover the whole city on foot and now ask that the effort to pro- The | Soreness Funeral Director and ’ ’ ALBERTUS F. WOOD ‘Embalmer - - ~ DANIELSON oHONE 147 ALL ABOARD FOR BLOCK ISLAND Steamer NELSECO II DAILY ROUND TRIPS BETWEEN NORWICH, NEW LONDON AND BLOCK ISLAND FROM BLOCK Monday to Friday Inclusive Leave Block Island 1:30 P. M. Saturdays Only Leave Block Island W6 P. M. Sundays Leave Block lsland (EASTERN STANDARD TIME) FARE FOR ROUND TRIP ON SAME DAY—§2.00 CHILDREN HALF FARE ; Special Rate Excursions Every Tuesday and Thursday, $1.50 Local Passengers Between Norwich and New London Only, 35c 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. Norwich Savings Society Only 2:45 . M. ‘For Acidity or Bile Beecham’s Pills act as a splendid tonic to the digestive organs. They remove acidity and fermentation and excess of bile from . the stomach and bowels and promote the secretion of the gastric juices. In thus eorrecting morbid conditions and stimulat- ing the digestive processes Beecham'’s Pills naturally have an excellent effect upon the general health. If you have lost your ap- petite or are suffering from nausea, sick headache, constipation, or giddiness Beecham’s committees, the regular collection was| * X 5 - o taken up. The meeting was then turned Sold - 10c12 p:.fll. over to Mr. Wilber, toastmaster of the here 25¢—40 p evening, who greeted the women visitors everyw 50c—90 pills present on behalf of the men. in boxes 0c—90 pi When the that it at once capiures the interest and holds it until the final fade-out. Miss typifies mothers who give 7rd love and =+ e with their chil. *'s”Ir g atest. warmest of the eon. when ¥'s otherwise, Tn' this respect her action= ase uniwer. sally 2mplied to all . mothers.. But +ne story contafns a deeper sien'™- =nce It is a clean. wholesome plot, apd. in ite unfolding it also serves tn give an in- sight ito soclally ambitious daugh- tere. “Yonr Best Friend” tells the story of a widow who Is traneported from 3 modest home to a rich one. In her rick environment she sees her daughter-in. law recklessly spending her money. in addition to that furgished by her faitn- ful and unsuspecting. son. Even when the widow attempts to affectionately em- brace her lttle niece, she is stopned by her snisbbish daughter-in-lrev. .These inciGents and numerous others bring about a wealth of emotional scenes capa- bly and effectively acted by Miss Gor- don. : Belle Bennett, as the soclety craged daughter-in-law, gives a flawless Im- personation of her role. Harry Ben- ham, Beth Mason, . Stanley Price and Dore Davison and the other members of the cast, all do admirable work. The picture has been ably produced by Har- ry Rapf. and the direction by Will N'gh 18 of the highest order. “Your Best Friend” is Rood. opar syeen enter- tainment with an appeal as broad af humanity itself. A Jimmy Aubrey comedy and a Selz- nick News completes the bill. Breed Treatre. “A Connecticut Yankee in King Ane thur's Court,”. which is the special at- traction at the Breed theatrs for today, Thursday, Friday and Saturday answ- ers every requirement for the very best class of pictures. It has distinguished authoriship: it is based on a novel the fame of which has spread through two hemispheres; it has been produced with a lavish ex- penditure that permitted the filling of all the! great es in the story with unstinted magnificence: it has been directed with skill, and it is played by a company of distinguished artists whose performances score the points of ihe story with deMghtful certalnty. And ‘t s, first and last, a rapid-fire story of thrilling ledventure and :yopealing ro- mance, with the whole so bound togeth- er and interwoven with humor that the {udience’s lauhter is an eccompani- ment to every sceme. “A Comnectiéut Yankee” is that rare thing which -is hest expressed in the one word of en- tertainment. And it is entertainment one hundred per cent. pure and unalloyed. Donchue Agency Sel'$ 01d Landmark. Through the agency of Francis D. Donohue, Mrs. George S. Draper has sold to Frank Becker and R. Goldstein her real estate, located at 80, 86, 92 Water street. ‘Tt is & tWo and one-half st¥y brick bullding with a frontage of about 53 feet on Water street, adjoining the “rover property on the west and the' ferchants National bank and ' engine 10use property on the north. The prop- erty hes beén. occupied for the greater rmortion of ‘the last century by the well - known firm of Rawson & Whipple, which firm sold the property some years ago to the late George S. Draper. who cenducted business last in the old stand. The new purchasers anticipate remodel- . ing the bullding for business purposes. GOSHEN July 14 young katydids wers seen. alsa_ fall crickets were heard a-tuning up their pipes. % The temperature of the water is now tried quite oftenTthese midsummer dayg at the “ole swimmin® hole.” % i Another steam shovel has been put inte service, -making two, on fim road on work. Both are shove! in a half mile of each. 3 ous sound of’ the stear Whistles_of bolix machines resounds up .the " valley, an- noung:uh-:n hours of | marning, mnoon rening. ¥ A large airshiy “Tha ol |