Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, July 24, 1922, Page 6

DANIELSON AND PUTNAM NEWS DANIELSON [ s that raged over this ern Windha St rnoon did considerable dam- tore s off tree: PUTNAM Joseph H. Elliot:, lumber dealer neys, civ Hy action in which the Rhode Isls pital Teust company —of Henry H. Davenport and John ants. Danielson kind of dam The body o Joseph C; zl, is expected t or cul inciuded in the deed by mistake. Helen Bradley, of Pomfret, for which Rhoda Island Hospital ~ was trustees. the pre into whomsoever the plaintiif designated. The substance of the allegations in ng as the agent of the ‘In the deed, plaintiff reserved Oakiand Beach Satur- | to the defendant Davenport. acting agent for the defendant Grosvenor. s deed to include that part of tract of land sold, which part was on but that, by mistake, all of standing on the Aract, on the conveyed. north side of the road, e court lleges Wi s intention, which v only such timber as was h side of said highway. be judicially ‘determined, penalty of $1,000. ber. on Oak Hill. Mr. Herskovits is on d_him over 2,000 miles. ting out from New York a little over sylvania, over the Lincoln highway wast to rie. From there he ssed into Canada, where nds in Toronto, stopped and then crossed back across into New Hampshire, the White mountains. Worcester Thursday night » Putnam Friday afternoon. ached ndly m rists have done of 175 miles, h as nset drivers of machines 200 miles between sun: where are willin Twise ho goes to hotels. 1t Xpects to arrive there by ppers paused during the | Pomfret, has” brought, through his attor- Torrey & Geissler, of Putnam, & Providence Grosvenor of Pomfret are made defend- The plaintiff asks the re-formation of a deed in which it is alleged certain standing timber has been conveyed which George E. Hinman of the superior court, has been served on the defendant Gros- | venor restraining him from disposing of g the timber alleged to have been The action centers in the large estates of the late George Bradley and his wife, Trust company Under an agreement with the trust company the plaintifft bought erty and was allowed to parcel ious tracts and upon complying h ceetain provisions of the agreement trust company furnished a aeed to | engthy complaint of the plaintiff is that . .| the plaintiff sold to Henry H. Davenport, defendant svenor, a certain tract of land divid- ed by a road leading from the home of Fred Child to the home of John F. Han- the timber of a certain growth standing thereon. Theré was a second sale of land ff alleges that it was his intention timber excepted and reserved in the first deed,-standing on that part of the first south side of the road dividing the prem- including asked to ce-form the deed {0 that it will carry out what the plain- In order tect his interests until the matter plaintift nt and has procured the injunction, iich prevents the defendant Grosvenor. hom the record title-to the timber now stands, from disposing of it, under The writ is return- able to the session of the superior court be held the first Tuesday in Septem- Melville Herskovits, a graduate student n anthropology at Columbia university, and friend of Malcolm M. Willey, Wsssed the week end with him here at his home of a vacation hiking trip which Set- o0, he went down through Penn- started coming down through Ver- Herskovits walks on an average 15 miles leage is in the neigh- and he has made He has found that every- most to give a lift, and while he abso- ey cefuses to beg for rides he never e that is offered. On the trip its carried a 12-pound pack, asant nizhits he camps in the Putnam this (Monday) headed for "New York and con- cueious exhibition in a Main in Putnam. ~ In appearance it is wax- like, and many comments were heard to the effect that those in the window were artificlal. _Such, however, was not the | case, for the blossoms weee found Satur- day morning growing in the old shoe urder some bushes on Oak Hill, Shoe and all were transferred ' to the window where they attracted fmuch attention from people who had ~never seen the strange plant. A meeting of Anselm Mayotte post, Amerloan Legion, will be held this (Mon- day) evening in the newly opened post rooms on South Main street. The rooms ve being furnished by the boys and in this they ace being helped by numerous gifts from residents of the city. . These of and P. “Souvenir” Taylor, Books which are to was not intended to convey. This|form the nucleus of_ the post library; a timber is valued at around $8 000 and a|chalr from Mrs, Genevieve Letters; a writ of injunction, signed by Judge|framed picture —of General Miles, Mrs. James M. Gllmore; 14 new window shades, Acthur Duvert; ‘morris chairs from Mrs. Frederiok J. Daniels, John H. Bulger and Fred Luce; a center table and ‘rocking chair from Bdwin O. Hop- kins. Thomas Roche, for the past two and a half yvears instructor in the electrical’de- partment of the Putnam Trade school, has resigned to become electrical engineer for a mining company near Pasadena, Calif. Mr. Roche will spend his vacation on Cape Cod before crossing the conti- nent to begin his new duties. Elbert C. Kinney and his sister, Miss Emma Kinney, Hbrarian at the public library, are spending their vacations at North Tonawanda, N. Y. They are the guests of Rev. and Mrs. Willis P. Humes. Mrs. W. L. Beard and daughters, Mar- jorie and Katherine, of Oberlin, O., for- merly of Putnam, are 'also guests. Mrs. Humes and Mrs, Beard are sisters of the Putnam guests. Mr. and Mrs, B. §. Danforth and John A. Dady and granddaughters, Misses Geraldine and Wilhelmina Frost, have been at Lake Winnepesaukee and othec resorts in New Hampshire the past week. Several bathers at the swimming hole known as Tourteliotte's have been stung or bitten by some unknown insects with most painful results. Mrs. Neonie Tru- deau and her son Jerome of Bailou street are under the care of a doctor. While neither is seriously ill. they are suffering much pain from a mild form 6f blood poisoning Which raised blisters which de- veloped into abscesses. During a recent thunder storm, light- ning entered the home of Miss Sarah Potter of North Woodstock and struck her in the heel, ripping open the back of her shoe and lacerating the foot. It also tore her clothing to shreds. Doctors were summoned, but Miss Potter, aside from the wound in her heel and a shock, was unharmed. Others in the room at the time suffered shocks in greater or less degree. The bolt entered the home on the telephone wire. Mr. and Mrs. J. Richard Carpenter have returned from an automobile tour to Woods Hole and Cape Cod. Judge and Mrs. F. F. Russell and daughter, Miss Constance, are spending several weeks on Cape Cod. Mr. and Mrs. Herbert J,. Smith have returned after two weeks spent near Bar Harbor, Me. They made the trip by motor. ‘Woonsocket golf players were guests of the ‘Putnam Country club Saturday af- ternoon. The Rubber City players took the victory. The next match is with Stafford at Stafford Aug. 5th. Dwellers in the Grove street section of the city are somewhat disturbed; over the appearance of a police dog that is hang- ing about the meighborhood, and com- plaint has been made to the police. ‘Where the animal comes from or where it belongs is not known. The police have been over in the section of the city where the dog is at Jarge several ti but the dog seems to be afraid of th. poiice, for ‘when the uniformed men appear 'in the neighborhood the dog is not to be seen. A silver loving cup and watch fob was awarded Robert Galbragh of Somers, Tolland county, for having attained the greatest development, physically, mental- ly and spjritually, among the hundred or moce boys from three countles attending the Y. M. C. A. camp on the shores of Black pond, West Woodstock. Among. accomplishments that led to Galbraith's ‘winning the prize were: Learning how to swim and dive, identifying more nature objects, best monologue during entertain- the the all as. The the the the was was on the two, and he off into and He and Mr. the rise Mr. late day ore window. In an old shoe. the | ment at camp firé. giving address on the Which had almost completely rot- | history of Charter Oak, champion Indian away from exposure, a cluster of perfect Indian pipes were growing, Indian pipe is an uncommon flower | style” wrestler, sinking oanoe in deep water and then righting it. teaching how to rescue oneself if capsized, and for be- weaver—then look out for an puts on the wires. going on. who died recently in rn state at a an advertised age he places t are trying to entertain . and Mrs. Walter Card St. Armand, Canada, , for a number of M e Cou| T ced a | Edwa | deal of ef |t 1‘[:(* through this territory, G ven of Wauregan, of Danlelson, here by the death of Mrs, other, Mrs. Louss Lague, . M.” of Oneco, se- deference, to Oneco must be reasonable or ided about the bunk that it | Plans for East Kllingly’s Old Home The community does of ‘such a character as John middle , but it has a host or good peo- ne Wwho comes there o0-goodness feller, and play a thing that cannot be said in this corner of the Frank E, Gallup and returned from = trip to Lake and Mrs. J. W. Thompson of New ork have been guests of Mr. and Mrs, Suriday did not have a great fect in cutting down motor and Mrs. Frank M. Bedard were y High school and|at Oakland Beach, R. I, Sunday, catled Bedard's Pawtuxet Valley strikers, out of works ing the best all round fellow in camp. Other prizes will be awarded for those spending the last weeks at the camp. Mrs. W. J. Bartlett, chairman of the committee making arrengements to house as many fresh air children from the East Side, New York, as possibie, stated Saturday that the date for the coming of the children has been fixed as Aug. 8th. They Will cemain for two weeks. Already people are motifying Mrs. Bartlett and members of the committee in the various surrounding towns that they are willing to take children. Many who have fine hownes in the country have offered to receive the children but feel unable to afford all the cost ,of their board. These people will ‘take children for $3.50 per week so that this will give an opportunity {o those Who so desire to make a contribution of money. Seven dollars contributed will afford one child two weeks in the country away from the sweltering heat and squalor of the New York tenement_district. As only ten days remains to” secire ‘places for as many children. as possible those interested in this philanthropic oppoPtunity are being asked to respond as soon as possible. It is the desire of the committee to report to the fund headquarters that Putnam and surrounding towns will take a good proportion of little ones for the two weeks' outing. ex- of the and cted to. by thefor many months, have grestly reduced gibers. tnclud-| the supply of shell fsh about Oakland of Danielso fore this column. will ‘be profoun: about the personality and local- locality. a goat that ped- that is-an expert y for their familles from the reaches of Narragansett bay, or a ) fean-,Clr-and 'Heavier-bodied | The clean, clear, golden color of Texaco Motor Oil proves its parity. : Better engine perform- i ance shows that your motor E npledsthese heavier-bodied & oils. ol T 0 % 1 s v THE TEXAS COMPANY, U.5.A. - Texaco Petroleum Products Run it with: " Save it with MGa.vot{_vw/ Texaco Motor Oil Mrs. Elizabeth Park Fallon, 43, wife of John Fallon, died at 1 o'clock Saturday ch and other resorts in that terri-|morning at the Windham ocounty tempo- according 6 Teports of cottagers|racry home in the Sawyer district, where ; a from this The strikers have her mother, Mrs. D. C. Park, is matron. o umtl] Oneco tries to tell| heen consistent hunters for & food sup.|Mrs. Fallon has been in a critical stats that upper ealth for some . time following a shock” She was born in Putnam, where she attended the public schools. Her busband was also born in Putnam, but for many years has been connected with the American Type Founders' company as manager of one of the departments in the Boston branch. The family has lived in Boston. Mrs. Fallon's father, who was a former deputy sheriff, jailer at the county jail and manager of the county home, died a few years ago. Mrs. Fal- lon's ‘mother, husband. two children and a sister, Mrs. Dais®® Holden, survive. What probably may be rated ae & case of stricken conscience has resuited in the ceturn of the bronze memorial tablet stolen a few days since from the Wolf Den. Tourists who went there Saturday found the tablet, propped up against the historio rocks to which it had been bolt- ed and cemented—and immediately re. ported the matter to a homestead near by. The return of the tablet is halled with joy, and whatever execrations have been heaped on the heads of such a reck- less crew of vandals as would stoop to defile au historic place will be greatly modified by the ceturn of the tablet, which cost an historical assoclation ap- proximately $300 and was worth at least $50 as metal. There are some things, even in the line of thieving, that bring down the wrath of humanity in general on those who have & hand in it, and the stealing of the tablet placed to mark the memor- able exploit of General Israel Putnam can be rated as about the meanést of stunts perpetrated’in this territory in an age of recklessmess and more or less wickedness. This feeling must have been sensed by the thieves. who,at least arc entitled to some consideration, for realization of the enormity of their act before the case had to date are as follows: From the late.| TOILET CREAMS 100 Hind’s Honey and Al- mond Cream .... 7c 25c Daggert & Ramsdells Cold Cream .... 80c Pond’s Extract Vai ing or Cold' Crream ..... 21e 80c Frostilla 30c Jergen’s Benzoi mond ilon c 360 Pompeian Night Cream 27c 35 Daggert & Ramsdell's Cold Cream . e 50c Stillman's Freckle Cream 35 50c Hind's Honey and Al- mand Cream 5 50c Greme Angelus Cleans- ing Cream Cream Cuticura Ointment. . ‘Resinol Ointment. 90c Mercolized Wax ...... $100 Derwillo Beautifier... $1.00 Creme Angelus, double strength Lemon Cisansing Cream and Tissue Builder. 85c $150 Gourand's Oriental <. $119 One _large EXTRA SPECIAL! 50c jar of Elcaya Cold Cream FREE with each jar of Cream Elcaya bought at 60c. TOILET SOAPS Larkin’s Unwrapped Guest Size Soap from U. 8. War Dept.—1 dozen for. 10c Jergen's Bath Soap large size . Te 10c Jergen's Violet Glycer- ine 10c Laco Castile Soap 10c Palmolive Soap 10c Physician’s and Surge- on's Soap .. 8¢ 5¢ Lemon Oil Soap, 3 for ...10c 15c Sayman’s Vegetable Soap 11c p. 13 15c 180 18¢ 19¢ 17¢ Pear’s Unscented Soa 20c Laco Castile Soap..... 22 Pear's Scented Soap. 25¢ Packer’s Tar Soap.. 25c Resinol Soap 29¢ Spanish Castile Soap, large size 30c imported plexion ' Soap 25c Woodbury’s Facial Soap, 3 for 25¢ Cuticura Soap, 3 for... Lemon Com- ROUGE AND FACE POWDERS 25¢ Swansdown 25c Woodbury’s Face Pow- der 39 50c Mavis' Face Powger... 37 Pompeian Bloom ... Dorin’s Powder or Rouge 3% Djer-Kiss Face Powder 3%c Pompeian Face Powder. 3% 50¢ 50c 50c 60c 90c Mary Garden Rouge. Miro Dena Rouge . Luxor Face Powd: 3% La Blache Face Powder 3% Piver's Azurea Face . 3% Powder $1.00 Coty’s Lorigan Face Powder .. e c $1.00 Mary Garden Face Powder $1.50 Un-Air Emblaume Compact DEODORANT. e Mum ........... gl 25c Amolin Powder. 30c Odorono 50c Amolin Powder ... 80c Odorono BT S Te—— Ashes of Roses Rouge.. 3% MID-SUMMER SALE OF TOILET ARTICLES - Will Begin Today and Continue : For 10 Days Each year, about this time, we offer our patrons an op- portunity to make a selection from our very complete stock of Standard Toilet Articles at substantial savings. Prudent people are quick to see the advantage of buying Toilet Goods during this sale, and many of them lay in a season’s supply at this time. In addition to the articles listed here, there are hundreds more Toilet Requisites which are being offered at reduced prices during this sale of Toilet Articles." 25¢ J. & J. Baby Powder. 25¢ Jergen's Taloum, der . : %c Baboock's Taloum 25¢ Mennen’s Talcum. %c Vantine's Talcum 25c Cuticura Talcum %c Comfort Powder 30c Pompeian Talcum . 25c Comfort Powder... 75¢c Un-Air Embaume Tal cum .. $1.00 Houbigant’s Taloum 25c Mavis’ Talcum Powder 60c Mary Garden Talcum.. TOILET POWDERS 20c William’s Taleum Pow- . 15 16 17 $125 Coty’s Lorigan Taleum 98¢ HAIR GOODS 10c Hair Nets, single or dou- ble mesh, cap or fringe shape, all ddolors—6 for 35¢, or each & “Twonet” Hair Nets, c: ap fringe, single or double mesh —all colors including g or white, value 15¢ and — at 25c West. Electric Hair Curlers Hair Switches, natural h; first quality, not dyed, shades inciuding gray, va $7.50 and $850, at .. 25¢ Shell Hair Pins, a box.. or ray 19¢ air, all lue 18 19¢ 19c 19¢ 10c Hair Kets with elastic.. 6c 10¢ 19¢ 19¢ $4.98 HAIR PREPARATIONS 15¢ 350 30c 50c 50 60c 65 750 75¢ $1.00 Danderine ... $1.25c Pinaud Eau de Quinine EXTRA SPECIAL! A bottle of Palmblive Sh: poo and a_10c cake Amami Shampoo Danderine Hay’s Hair Health. Glover's Mange Palmolive Soap—all for.. 10 25¢ Pompeian Hair Massage 24c Watkin’s Mulsified Oil.. 37c Packer’s Tar Shampoo. 39¢ - 42 53¢ kelsen’s Bay Rum.. 55¢ Piraud’s Eau de Quinine 65¢c . 69 50c m- of 42c Hott i ’ actual balances, for the exic tme dge. =10 o= Yuits Dy Hamore Shue 196 Mr. Thurner, weleomee al' those who 50c Dioxogen 3 . : | may wieh confden:i- s and 50c Listerine 25 Colorite for Straw -Hats, will gladly o intn d-'al'on il Tates, jet black and all coiors.... 18c [trme, ete, fol'owin- ““=ough if desired Bunill’s Tooth Paste X 25c Dr. Lyons’ Paste or Pow- .COMBS — ‘BRUSHES 25¢ Rubber Dressing Combs 18c 39¢ lyory Dressing Combs. 27¢ 50c Rubber Dressing Combs 35c 50c lvory Dressing Combs. 37c 76c Ivory Dressing Combs. 49 $1.00 lvory Dressing Combs 10c Tooth Brushes 25¢ Tiooth Brushes 50c Teoth Brushes 39c Prophylactic Tooth Brushes . 50c Hair Brushes 75¢ Prophylactic Ha Brushes $1.00 Prophylactic Hair Brushes 40c Whisk Brooms 10 Peroxide, 4 oz. . 15c Sylpho Nathol . 25¢ Peroxide, 16 oz . : . helpful and of real genuine service to Broxid ¢ Parson’s. Ammonia 19 m’fiopne who have legitimate need fom 25c Listerine 40c Parson’s Ammoni 33c financial assistancs. A fair, lawful and 25¢ Doixogen . 35¢ Sylpho Nathol . B 39¢ Dickensen's Witch Hazel 85c. Sylpho Nathol $1.25 Sylpho Nathol . We carry a complete | Colgate’s, Hudnut’'s and Toka- lon Toilet Preparations—all at lowest prices. | | '§ : 4200 A. P. W..Finest g | : i i ?" ';.EE EEE i ? i R’ i | e Oremg Shampson: Ha Coens ings, ebc. © $1.00 siz6, 2t ceeesimeoereou 80O $1:50 size, at ... copmeanieew T8¢ 35 Palmolive Shaving Cream ..... oo cvew 35¢ Williams’ Shaving Stick, Cream, lor Powder’ ........o 50c Mennen’s Shaving Cream 35¢ 50c Shaving Brushes ...... 3% B¢ tlety was organized in 1913 by ®tlation of men who had 4he only way to supplant, or to ut the “loan sherks” and his © methods, was. to_in fact, themselves his substitute. With the aid of & legislation regulating and sup Yising the business. This soclety hs in the past, and will continue in the fus ture, to offer a service that speaks % itself, and the fact that during year, the beneficlal system made Jeinte Toeks oc. s total of $4.500, a convinoing testimontal of the ir Tity, and great popularity of its meth ods. The soclety is a member of Legal Reform Bureau to Eliminate Loan Shark Evil, Inc., New York, the local chamber of commerce, mnd is A member of various trade and commers clal organizations all over the country, End its officers have been for many years assoclated with the department fremediai loans, of the. Russell Sage ‘oundation, in the long fight to drive out e “loan shark® 1 \ John C. Thurner i5 the local managery ‘and his object In business is to prove $1.00 Bottles or Syringes... 7% $1.50 Bottles or Syringes. $1.18 $200 Bottles or Syringes. $1.49 $3.00 Water Bottles, com- bination Tisee 5 $198 £ 20c Parson’s Ammonia legitimate rate of interest is charged to defray the great exnense of conducts ing such small loans =ervice. based upon 15 Whittemore’s Shoe Polish to a successful closinz of & loan. Breed . Theatre. A Virgin Paradise, the stupendous Willlam Fox speciai which made a sen- sation in New York, will be the featurs stiraction ai. the Lreed and tomorrow. It is a st jungle and of civilized hypo ten for the’screen by Hiram i 3 im, the famous inventor f ihe Maxim silencer and other devices. The action shifts from a palatial country place on Long lsland, New York, to a lonesy isle in'the South Seas, where a- volcano de- stroys the entire population with the exception of the infant hermess to $10,= 000.000 and her native nurse. The child grows to young Wwoman- hood in a half savage state, and then is, transpprted to the Long Island home. She is amazed by the contrasts between it and the wild lite of her former home, but later on she begins drawing con- trasts mot altogether favorable to the Dew environment. She resents the at- tentions of a man who seeks to marTy her for her. fortune, and repels them with all the vigor and fury of her, half savage nature. The taste in dress which she develops, with all the resources of wealth at her disposal, Is astonishing, and shocking to her Long Island rela-! 10c Twink Dyes .. 15c Shoe Polish (2-in-1) paste or liquid ... RSE 15¢ Moth Balls, per round.. 12c 10c Moth-proof Tar or Ced: Paper $1.00 Garment Bags, 3 38 Absorbent ‘Cotton, pound rolls 50c Rubbor Gloves 30c Sal Hepatica 80c Sal Hepatica . $120 Sal Hepatica Borden's Malted ‘Milk, pound packages, equal to $1.00 jars 43¢ 25¢ Vantin 19 50c_ Vantine’s Incenss ...... 3% Bayer's Asprin Tablets. 1 dz. 15¢ Bayer's Aspirin Tables, 2 dz. 2% Te ar e izes 69¢c eies 295 44c °3c Kolynos Paste Forhan's Pasts . Pepsodent -.. Listerine Tooth Paste. Lavoris Liquid . Forhan’s Paste 1 Incense line of .. 98¢ 85c Wampole's Cod Liver Oil 83c will and have had a good vacation. Clarence Maxwell mander on the tour, a) night (Monday) early morning return trip. the zoning ordinance. tial gections. amd Cutler streets, or automobile drivers who have to use the around avoid an accident at this point more care must be used while driving on the accidents the first part of the month Mrs. W. C. Joslin is entertaining a house party from Massachusetts, in- cluding Mr. and Mrs. Osborn H. Prouty and son Bernard, of Boston, Miss Gladys Joslin of Worcester and other John R. Vinton of Burnside Roy Clemens' Tuesday. Mr. and Mrs. Eli Weeks and Mr. and Mrs. Robert Weeks and two daughters, Miss™ Gladys Weeks and Mrs. ratllan Morse, of East Hartford, are in Keene, N. H,, for a week. Mrs. thaniel Sher- man accompanied them. Among guests Sunday at Roy Clems ens' were Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Gillette of Willimantic, J. C. Jones of Phila- delphia, Misses Florence and Winifred Jones of New London, Mrs. C. E. M- Arthur of Hartford, Mr. and Mrs. Mer- rill Ladd and" Elmer Ladd of Williman- tig: and Mr. and Mrs. Edmund Peckham also.of Either Stonington is becoming better known for its dangerous curve at Elm roads leading the cufve are becoming more sane and educated to the fact that to state highway, for while thers were five WESTERLY Tomorrow (Tuesday) the 349th Com- pany, C. A. C. R. I N. G. members who left for camp July 9th to spend 15 days start on their homeward journey. They have been stationed at Camp Getty Sergt. acted as gun _com- d Simeon Short- man has acted as chief and provided all sorts of good things for the boys to eat, S0 not one of them is expected to come home any thinner than when he left. To- the rolling of packs will begin getting in readiness for the No one was excused this year from attending camp, or from the tour of duty while there ex- cept by possessing a doctor’s certificate, consequently nearly every member went. Westedly is to be among the towns and cities such as Providence, «*fing- fleld, Boston and other places to adopt It will be wel- comed by people here who have resi- dences and who will not now be troubled by small buildings being erected for ‘business or garage purposes in residen- and it is noted that general curve, attomol men as they have been maki and - Groton, abruptly, throwing her ed to attend the child. scut by fiying glass. STONINGTON Mrs. Julia Adelaide Hyde.” Rev. D. have passed away. Three grave later. I, a former resident here, Johns, H. A. Miller of Brookline, spending a few days at Lord’s Point. triends in Norwich. guests ‘of Mr, ham. During September, Rev; F. 8. Sanfo formerly réctor of Calvary re, Wil bilists g0 _more caretully around Maybe there is fear on the part of the drivers of meeting state police- heir Tounds on Sunday very frequently and warning reckless drivers to help to make it more safe for those pedestrians who have to use the roads between Westerly ing. Mass., Boulderview, there has not been any recorded- since, in the Miss Bessie Taylor, 7-year-old daugh- ter of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Taylor of Spring street, came near losing her sight when an auto she was rlding in stopped D against windshield. Dr. M.. H. Scanlon was call- She was badly the Sunday morning an impressive service Was held at the Second Congregational church, when a new hymn board. was Dresented the church by Theodore and George A. Hyde, in memory of wife and mother respectively. A handsome bronze Dplate is insccibed “In loving memory of Stone alluded to the num- ber of stained glass windows, the bap- tismal font, the clock in the tower and another hymn board on the opposite of the new one at the front of the church, as being in memory of parishioners who handsome bouquets were placed in front of the pul- pit and Saturday was Mrs, Hyde's birth- day and these flowers were taken to her William Brewster Lee, of Auburn, RE. is studying to become a chiropractic practictioner attending college in Providence. Miss Grace A. Johns, who has been with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Benja- min S. Johns of Pittsburgh spending the summer at Lord’s Point,is passing the week-end in Boston with Mrs. Mary E. is Mrs. Harris, who is at Amos G. Hew- itt's, has returned from a visit with Mrs. William J. Graham and son Wil- liam Jr, of Washington, D. C., are the and Mrs. Carlisle Gra- rd, the ing, tent don was first ty. was case. church, a tives. Before a truly taming influence i3 finally exerted over her, she has shat-. tered the nerves of the household ;id £ 2 practically wrecked the estate. ~The church, New Taven, where ho gt one| What Is Going On Tonight |ioveiy savage, impersonatea by che e oo The National Daughters of Stonington has another gift for its large and varied collection, a bomb weighing pounds, belleved to have been shot into It was found years later in the shipyard of Staunton Sheffield and was presented by Arthur G. Sheffleld. The bomb is be- ing suitably- insoribed. ‘ Paul Schepls to his old home in Italy early in the fall for a visit. The state police made many e Friday morning, consequently the town. court had a long session Saturday morn- Many men were brought from Pawcat- uck, charged with selling and having an establishment to sell certain spirftuous. liquors. discharged. bun, attorney for John F. Gallagher of Westerly, wich and Thomas E. Troland of New London represented the accused. officers were Deputy Sherift E. F. Brown of Mystic, Thomas Conpell and Harry Bucker. The adjourned cases of the state vs. Harry Richmond, of~0ld Mystlc, was Martha Grisar, farm, was adjudged guilty and fined. When the case of Stonington, Charles Haskell of the Hoxie House, Mystic, was called a demurrer was entered which charged reputation and keeping with in- by the judge ang Haskell was fined $100 on the first and a similar sum on the second count. the finding and a bond of $500 was fur- nished for the appearance of the ao- cused at the next session of the crimi- nal court of common leas for New Lon- ough went surety. Charles J. Ryan of Pawcatuck was found guilty and fined $50 on the first count “with costs of §25 on the second count. costs, Frank_Cella, also of Pawcatuck, was'found gillty and fined $50 on the costs, James F. Shea of Robinson street was found guilty and fined $75 and costs on two counts. street_in the borough pleaded mot guil- in to warrant.a conviction. James F. Murphy of West Broad street, Pawca- i tuck was fined $75 and costs. Charles Vardflos, Pawcatuck, paid amount after heing found guilty. A fint dashing Parl. White, is said to be fasci- nating in all ber moods, As a story of human passion and emo- tion A Virgin Paradise is intense. As a spectacle it -is tremendous, both n the tropic scenes, the devastation of the island' in a volcanic eruption .and the iife of the with lions, apes and oth- er wild animals as her only compan-| ions, and in the wild scenes on the Long Isiand estate. The production of this spectacular special was directed by J. Searle Dawley. The Pathe News and an Educational comedv will make up the remainder of the bill, Society United States TUncas Lodge, Ne. 11, L 0. O. F., meets Hall, received in_0Odd Fellow: g Thames Union, No. 137, U. B. of C. and. J. of A, meets in Carpenters’ Hall. Battery B, 192d F. A, meets in-State Armory. Norwich: Lodge, No. 248, N. E..O. P., meets in Buckingham Memorial. Thames Lodge, No. 326, E. 0. P. meets in Steiner Hall. Vaudeville and Motion Plctures at Strand Theatre. Motion Pictures at Brzel Theatra 21 12 borough during the battle of 1814. is preparing to return Pawcatuck, a notice of appeal was giv- en by Attorney Shields and the case will go to the criminal court. Bonds were fixed at $500; Frank Cella went surety. Louis' Pelligund was brought before the court for keeeing a dog not licensed. He was fined $3/and costs after being found gullty. Totals taken in amounted to: $900; costs $142.65, The Strand. . The Rosary, a hig, pulsating photos drama. is the screen attraction toda: Tuesday and Wednesday at the Strand theatre. - } In the direction of this production Je- rome Storm has gained new laurels for himself. And the work of the players interpreting the various roles makes-it a new classic. Much credit, of course, must be ‘given to Bernard McConville,' who Wwrote the story. under the inspira- tion of the theme of the play by Ed- ward E. Rose, and the song The Rosary. The Rosary is by no means a preachs, ment. It is 3 strong virile orama—a human document of the peaceful -rmttls’ fishing village of Sandy Bay, which is upset by th> malicious activities of one| Kenwood Wright. There is a tremendous !enonement’ when the cannery is blown up: Wright| is discovered to be the perpetrator of Deputy Judge Fairbrother presiding. All paid their fines and were Judge Herbert W. Rath- Thomas M. Shields of Nor- fines The Patrolman John Jeffery, Head Of Railroad Shop tried Unions of the Massachusetts to sell. The demurrer was overruled the deed and a posse sets out to cap- ture him®in a blinding storm. He seeks refuge in the church. Father Brian Kel- 1y. portrayed by Lewis Stone. tries to hold off the mob to prevent bloodshed. 4| When a crazed man- draws a pistol Bruce's mother jumps before Father Kelly and receives the fatal bullet in- tended for the priest. Wright makes his Fetaway through a rear window. contin- | uing his escape by automobile. The mob, headed by Bruce, follows, and Wright. | crossing the old bridge over the swollen | stream. plunges to his death. ° 1 Other players who help to make this First National release one of the best screen entertainments seen in many months are Jane Novak. Wallace Beery, = Robert Wilton, Dore Davidson. Pomeroy ' Cannon, Bert Woodruff, Mildred Jume 4 » | |and Harola Goodwin. . \ Monty Banks appears as the fumuy Not enough evidence was brought comedian in A Flivver Wedding. A Selz- nick News completes ene program, Don't fail to see this unbeatable Pro<. - | n apeal was taken from county. Viterio Donesi of the bor- Giovanni Levanti, Pawecatuck. found #uilty-and fined 3§75 and and $256 on the second count and Joseph Pont of Gold the same B 3 ~ . imposed on John Sullivan and his