Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, July 25, 1922, Page 6

DANIELSON Visiens of Noah and his ark came many during Sacci d downpour d from soon after the coming ble deluge and a brilliant elec- g happily ligh proved to spectacular than damaging, g such injury as was experience 11 p. m. Main street was awash fro: curd to curb and an ordinarily adequate the rush of water, which poured int side streets and cellars, seeking its level, the Cottage street bridge the wa- Under ter was between four and five feet n hour, though an he water that comes down e a whshout at water to flow into the mill, and a deposit of dirt Monday morhin way into: the mill buildings along the Quinebaug there, backed up and bank of to an_ extraordinari the easly hours of Mon- g as they listened to a con- of rain that had en- ss Sunday evening, when a furi- 'm swept up and produced be. th great amount of water that came down nage system was unable to carry off 18-inch d a 15-inch pipe ordinarily cares ar of the Whitestone plant of n Woolen company at Elm- their ditch allowed the lower. floor of which was covered with water Goodyear quantities of water made into cellars the the river having fillsd old, Saturday afternoon, their daugh- ter, Mrs. Frank J. G. Baile yand son, Francis, of Danielson, and Mrs. Abby Buss, who lives at'the Exley home, had a narrow escape from electrocution. A bolt that seemed to run along a telephone - wire entered the house, rip- ping off boards as it made its way through and caused damage in three rooms, as well as filling the house with | smoke. creating for a time the impres- sion that the house had been set afire: | Mrs. Balley and her little son were sit- ting only a few feet from where the lightning entered. No one in the home was injured in the Incident. Carloads of dirt washed off the em- bankments bordering the new state high- way where it ascends South Killingly hill were plied up Monday morning at the Coffey property at the foot of the hill and a gang of men working with several tearhs spent the greater part of the day In cleaning it up. The new road stood up under the severe washing at to of d. m to in n Contains ‘in an agreeable form the mineral elements necessary to create vital e make the blood richand red—to strengthen the nerves and promote renewed vigor, vitality and endurance. That is why over 10,000 physi- cians have recommended #in- carnis for thbse who are weak, nervous and run-down. Two sizes: $1.10 and $1.95 this point without sustaining any dam- age. Something of & novelty for people hereabouts was sight of a- freight train of not unusual length being -hauled northward by three locomotives. Two of the big machines were at the head of the train, the other a few cars back. Some Shore line trains were, run through here Monday on account, it was report- ed, of a washout on the line between New London and Providence. 2. Iy gh level for this period of the year. Rosds through outlying sections of Seldom in the summer time, according Y were gullied in some places in|to old-timers hereabouts,. have. the e storm, but up to Menday noon was not apparent that the tow: y damaged in the storm. no one was injured. phone =« e storm and the trolley road peop! faced Monday morning with wera jr\\ of clearing There was the strikers of the tinued work. to calized in all quarters that it z or not. and desires, the handful the of strikers during the the most optimistic -2 ehat it that there is little like fate settlement. piege stage and walkout bance and no one ente: ut prior here is to be seen, ers In many cases have r nds accumulated durt also centers wi ceiving liber; s ng any real privation. oking for jobs to tide the strike period When lightning struck the Mr. and Mrs. Nathan Exiéy, the Woulds't taste a quality ginger ale? Try Pepperell— tis greate.’ pepperelll mcrcr AlfT’ ellowec DANIELSON CASINO, STARKWEATHER BLDG. BOWLING AND POCKET BILLIARD: FOUR ALLEYS THREE TABLES WEDNESDAYS LADIES' DAY. Bowling is the sport for ail Prizes given away every Sswurday. high- "~ At Dayville, a dwelling was struck by The ice was somewhat crippled the posits of sand or grav- racks at many points on mo break Monday fn the Aldrich ring company at Moosup, and| to hold out as solidly as have labored to bring about r this serious industrial this was a disappointment, but to say whether they will : The company position clear as to the company's remains as unaltered as that of 700 persons because of the strike has to work failed to bring ers of the strike were inclined is now entering the “teaturs of the strike Thers has not been the knowleaze on would aver realize % the past in_eastern Con- be able to hold out n a great many cases e strikers have sought and elsewhere and many, ot in Plain- it| Quinebaug and ssawaga rivers.been run- ning at such high levels as were noted Monday. The unusual rainfall of Sat- urday and Sunday, periods when the mills along the stream were not in op- eration, allowed the Quinebaug river to rise rapldly and reach a level such as one frequently sees it at in the spring { time, Monday morning at Apponsug, E. L, funeral _services for Mrs. Victoria Lague, Who died at Oakland Beach Sat- urday, were conducted by Rev. W. E. Nealey of the Catholic church in that le place, The body was brought to’ Dan- ielson for burial in Holy Cross ceme- To| tery, Rev, John Roux, M. S. pastor of St. James church, reading the committal service at the grave. The bearers were Pierre Boulaine, Abel L. Reeves, F. X. Lemieux, Joseph N. Lavalle, Philip S. Maynard and D. E. Jette. Louis K. Kennedy was the funeral director. Monday afternoon, orom Montreal of the body of Joseph Cyr, a service conducted by Rev. John Roux, M. S. was held at St. James church. Burial was in the family lot in St. James' cemetery. The solemn high mass of requiem for Mr. Cyr is to be sung this (Tuesday) morning. The bearers were D, E. Jette, J. N. Lavalls, Dr. J. N. Perreault, Damase Boulais, Abel L. Reeves and Pierre Boulaine, Louis E. Kennedy was the funeral di- rector. Irving W. Davis was Monday on a business trip. is of o in Hartford s the peacaful and orderly| Rev. Walter 'J. Greeme lett Monday which the strikers have con-|for his vacation during which he will themselves since the first hour| visit at Watch Hill and with relatives in New York, Friends here recelved on Monday an- nouncements of the wedding of Miss Marjon Btta Ross and Wilham Porter Hannum at Provincetown, Mass, on | Saturday last. The bride is a niece of Mrs. W, W. Woodward of Broad street and a cousin of Judge W. Fenner Wood- ward and Chief A. P. Woodward of the fire department. For a number of years Mrs, Hannum has been teaching in the Boston metropolitan district and has been an occasional visitor here. Rev. Joseph E, MecCarthy, of All Hal- lows' church, at Moosup, left Monday for his annual vacation. At the Sayles farm in Elmville Mon- day morning some of the low-lymg lana w under water as the result of the very severe storm of the night befors. Additional looms were started Monday at the plant of the River Weaving com- pany, which is operating again after a. - o m shutdown -of aseveral months. In a recently published list of un- claimed bank accounts in which no change has been made for twenty years is ome at the Brooklyn Savings bank for $897.42, credited to Abiline:C. Ave- il Mrs. Ida C. Shippee is executrix of the estate of her husband, Willis H. Shippee. Approximately 500 feet of the new state highway being built, but not fin- ished, at the easterly end of the job near ‘the Dark Lantern schoolhouse was reported washed out Monday morning as. | the result of Sunday night's storm. | Augur Gaudreau is in Canada for two j Weeks' visit in Montreal and towns in i that vicinity. | { State Officers Alberts S. Field, A. W. Williams and Merrill Keith were at Jew- ett City Monday. Lester Craig, who has been ill with i pneumonia at Melrose Highlands, s | making satistactory progress toward re- | covery, [ | Some cornfields were practically. ruin- led in the Green Hollow road territory by the thunderstorms of Saturday and Sunday. Stella Kokemah, about 30, of Web- ster, sustained a broken collar-bone when she was thrown out of an auto- mobile that skidded on the /slippery state highvay between Danielson and Wauregan, during the storm of Sunday night. She was treated at the office of Dr. F. P. Todd and then procseded to LOUIS E. KENNEDY DANIELSON Undertaker and Erbalmes Soscial Attaction te Every Detall the Day Kimball hospitalat’ Putnam. Three other persons in the ear were not injured, Mr. and Mrs. Charles R. Alley, from Camp Devens, and Mr. and Mrs. Edward F. Bartlett of Worcester Mass, were ws 5 GOLD === EXCHANGE THEM FOR ROYAL “BLUE” THE ROYAL PREMIUM PARLOR WILL BE CLOSED . ON AUGUST 10th, 1922. AN OFFICE IN NORWICH WHERE ROYAL BLUE . SAVINGS STAMPS WILL COLLECTORS BRING IN YOUR “GOLD” STAMPS AND REDEEM THEM IN PREMIUMS, EVEN IF YOU ONLY HAVE A FEW GOLD STAMPS, STAMP OR SAVINGS STAMPS. WE WILL HAVE ONLY BE SOLD AND REDEEMED upon the arrival| | cemetery. !had occurred on the Shore Line, % 4t all good druggists ~m——— ‘ — U, % Arest e — WEEEEER. ppWARD LASSERE. Joc. — i . New Yok e guests Sunday of Mrs. Elizabeth ~Ed- wards at ‘the Old People’s Home in Dan- lelson. Mr, Alley is an officer in the United States army. PUTNAM A dance number ‘that is entitled After the Rain, might have been appropriateiy played Monday in thanksgiving for ths escape of this territory from being utter- 1y drowned out in the hear-deluge of the night before. The storm tore out a railroad embank- ment and washed the materia] down onto Front street, burying the trolley tracks that run under the railroad bridze at that point and gullied city streets and country highways in towns all about. It flattened out standing corn until fields of it had the appearance of having beea mowed. It put the telephone service nn- der' more or less of a handicap throuza lines knocked out of service. It say the means of delayiny train service :o some extent during Monday and of in- terrupting trolley service on some D of the Putnam division for a time Su day evening. Numbers of .gardens in low-lying sections of the city were un- der .water Monday morning. The .storm that broke. soon-after the coming of darkness Sunday evening and continued ‘into the smail hours of Monday morning was unusual not only for its torrential rain, but also because .of the longth of time it endured. Accom- panied by vivid lightning, the stormr an- palled many, Traffic of all kinds was hampered by the .storm and only the hardiest of motorists took the chance cf procesding along the state highways, as drivers had' great difficulty in foliowinz the roads during the storm, rain falling 5o fast that it was next to impossible o see any distance through a windshield, {even, those protected with cleaners. In Pomfret, lightning caused the deaih of three cows. Limbs wereé torn from trees and in some cases wires were knocked down by the fury of the storm. A locomotive having been obtained (o haul the work train that operates out of this city, the train went back in sel vice ‘Monday, doing away wih the. ar- rangement of having the men who work with the train go northward to thoir work on an early morning passenger train, as has been the rule during the past week. It was stated Monday for:- noon that some of the men who left their jobs with the train and went on striks reurned to work Monday, but the ma- jority of the 38 who-went on strike ara still out. Residents of this city learned Mon- day with regret of the death at Guii- ford of Katherine Ward Leete, wife of Frederick W. Seward of this city. Mrs. Seward had been seriously 1l for somd time past and her condition had b:en eritical for more than a week. Mrs. Seward was born in Guilford, daughter of Edwin A. and Mary (Leete) - Leete; her father being a Tesentative of one of the ploneer fami- lies in'that section of the state, the an- cestral record dating back tb earliest co lonial days. Her marriage with M. Seward was on November 26, 1885. In 1890 Mr. and Mrs. Seward came to this city to reside and since have made their home here, Mr. Seward being one of th» clty's ‘well known business men. Fou children ‘were born of their marriags, Ethel, born in Guilford, who died in infancy: Clayton Leete, who was born in Guilford in 1888 and died in this city in 1917; Dr. Lee Sanford Seward, bora in Guilford, now. practicing medicine in California, ‘and Mrs. Katherine Lown, wife of Arthur D, Lown, a resident of this"clt: @ s. Seward was one of the active and prominent workers of the Second Con- gregational church of Putnam. Monday morning the funeral of Mrs. Elizabeth Park Fallon, wife of John Fallon, was-held from the: home of ‘er mother. Mrs. D. C. Park, in the Saw- yer district. ‘At St. Mary’s church at 9.30 o'clock, Rev. Charles M. Bedard was c3l- ebrant of the high mass of requiem. The service was attended by many relatives and friends. Burial was in Grove Stroet where the committal service was conducted by Rev. Fr. Bedard. The bearers were Edward W. Mullan, James H. Rafferty, Walter J. Bartlett, John . McGarry, Dr. Harry A. Houghten and ‘Winfield Houghton. At St. Mary’s church Monday morning at 9 o'clock, there was a marriage and nuptial mass, Miss Blanche Bernier be- coming the bride of Henrl LaBante. The marriags was performed by Rev. U. ©O. Bellerose of Taftville and he was celebrant of the nuptial mass. which was attended by relatives of both families and a number of friends. The father of the bride and father of the groom were the witnesses for the bridal couple. TUp to Monday 111 shares of the fonr- teenth serfes of the Putnam Buildiaz and Loan associatfor's shares had been subscribed, the majority of the new is sue being taken by holders of prior is- ssue. No spectal effort is-beirg made at thia_ time ko foost subscriptiond, but shares are being taken by members of the association who have learned from past experience the worth of the Invesi- ment afforded. Owing, it was sald. to washouts that traine from ‘that division were being operatel j through this city during the early hours of Monday. The morning newspaper and mail . train from New London for this Ity and Worcester arrived here about two and one-half hours late. On the Rhode Island side of the Ch: pachet route to Providence the Rnode [ land state highway department has ua- dertaken the work of widening this much traveled highway, which is s0 narrow .n some ‘places as to make the passing of even two large touring cars some- what dangerous unless care and skiil is. exercised by drivers. It was stated here Monday that it is probable that this entire route will have been widentad within & year or two 8o as to-make the route more suitable for handling the heavy amount of traffic now passing over it every day throughout the yeor State Treasurer ' G. Harold Gilpatric and Henry Wheelock, Guy Baker, James Maurray, John Siattery and Louls Ger- ll'd Teturned here shortly after mid- it Sunday, after a week .end ran: ip. ta New ‘York where Mr. Gilpatr.c|ye efludon siness. Tuesday and Wednesday Specials SHOULDER STEAK, Ib... Cut From Best Steer Beef LEAN CUTS CHUCK Roast Beef, Ib. 15¢ RIB ROAST Roast Beef, Ib. 25¢ FRESHLY GROUND HAMBURGER STEAK, Ib.. .. 17c MOHICAN SELECTED EGGS, r SUGAR CURED BONELESS SMOKED Shoulders, Ib. . 25¢<|. LEAN CUTS Corned Beef, Ib. 7c NICELY CURED Salt Pork, Ib. . FRESHLY SLICED Beef Liver, Ib 121¢c SUGAR CURED BACON, Ib... SWORDFISH STEAK, pound..... 25¢ FRESH FROM BLOCK ISLAND “FRESHEST, BEST CREAMERY BUTTER, pound. ... 3% In One Pound Prints, or Cut From Tub dozen. 29c | CHEESE, Ib... 27c SWIFT’S. PURE SILVERLEAF LARD, 2 pounds. .. MILK, 2 cans . 19 TASTY NEW Potatoes Juicy Oranges, 15 for 25c YELLOW Onions, 2 Ibs. . 13¢| CALIFORNIA Prunes, Ib.... 10c EVAPORATED APPLES, Ib... 15 LES. , peck 39¢ 21c All This Week Is Cookie Week ALL OUR BEST FRESH MADE COOKIES — All Kinds, dozen. . .. 15¢ MoHICA CUMPANY T city court a fine of $20 and costs, amounting to a total of $35.54 was as- sessed against George Chaffee, on gn intoxication charge, by Judge M. H. Geissler. The amount was baid and Chaffee was discharged. The current issué of the Telsphene Bulletin, N official publication of the . E. T. company, contained a feature cle concerning the awarding of a Vail medal to John R. Walsh, a lina- man in the company’s employ. Waish ran to the assistance of an aged mar who was being run away with by a frightened horse in Pomfret in Novem- ber, 1921, and after rescuing the ea- dangered and injured man from a peri'- ous position- administered first Walsh at that time was working wit1 a crew operating out of this city. Weather permitting, there is to be another Chamber of Commerce opén an: band concerts in Union square tomorrow (Wednesday) evening. This will be tha second in a series of concerts arrangel by the chamber for the summer pericd. Several hundred boys and girls who are in summer camps in territory he abouts have had the interesting exp: ence of watching sgevere thunderstorms during the past 48 hours, Not all cf the young people escaped without feeling a bit creepy during the storms, whicn fortunately did them no serious harm. At Woodstock and Pomfret, where the ice storm of late November, 1921, -seri- ously damaged scores of beautiful shade trees and ruined many fruit trees, the summer's follage has in large measure covered the scars, and it mow appears that the trees in most instances will be as beautiful as -ever within a few years. Axel Maim, thirty years ago a resi- dent of Putnam; and whose father at that time ran the Putmam gas house, called on Mr. and Mrs. Augustus Cut- ler, of Oak Hill, Sunday. Mr. Curler and Mr. Malm were chums and attended school together when the Malm family made its home in this city. Mr. Mala now resides in Cleveland, and is pur- chasing _agent for a large concern there. Business brought him to this part of the country, and he took the opportuni- ty of looking up his boyhood friend. On reaching Putnam Mr. Malm first made & visit to the gas house, walking down the railroad tracks as he had done as a bay- It seemed much like old times, he said, but distances have grown short- er,as he has grown older, and the jaunt from Unfon Square to the gas works no longer seems the miles that it usad to scem as he trudged it to join his tather, and play around the big tanks, as a youth, Putnsm baseball ‘fans had thrill cn thrill piled up Sunday afternoon when | the Nightingale-Morse basehall team took the measure of the Worcester, Mass,, Collegians and sent them back to the Bay State, defeated, 7 to 4. This evens things up between the two ‘teams, for three weeks ago the Collegians came to Putnam and in a ten inning affair seat the Nightingales to the -locker room nn the small end of a 11 to 10 acore. At that time, the locals insisted that they had been off tune and that: luck was against them in the breaks. Sunday's game seems fo substantiate this, for in every respect they ontplayed their form- er conquerors. At the plate, Putmam hit- nicked Lamotte, who was on. the nd_ for Worcester, for twelve sato- g bases they ran riot and stole second: ai- most at will, for early in the game they, found that McGfilicudy had a weak right arm, and could not make the toss. that prevented stealing. A double -steal by Carey and Maher in the fifth paved tns way for two runs on a hit by Faucher, and these two runs enabled the Nightin- gales to come from behind and gain a one run lead. This lead was very short held, however, and it was not un- til the eighth that the game was safe- ly won. The most spectacular play of the a ernoon, if not the most spectacular piav thus far this season, came in the eighrh. ‘when Nelson on third, with one out, and the visitors a run to the good, staited. for home as Lamotte delivered the bali He reached the plate and siid, as Um- pire Farley called him safe. It was as daring as it was brilliant. The Wor- cester players immediately began to question ‘the decision, and rushed to the plate where they crowded around umpire. Farley stuck fast to his -e. cision, and sent the Collegians back to the fleld. They went with some rel tance. Putnam then scored two addi- tional runs, as if to convince their op. vonents that they did mot stand in need of close decisions in order to win the game. The two runs that clinched the game crossed over as the result of a doubi from Auger's bat. It was his secon hit of the game. Auger has been fie.d- ing in good form all season, but he his not registered a safety in R, sk MBcate that His work Sunday seems to his batting eye has been recovered. Cap- tain Faucher pounded three singles, one of which, in the eighth, started. the rai- Iy that gave the game to the Nightin- gales, Boulay, at first for Putnam, con- nected for two doubles and a single, and scored one of the Putnam tallies. Putnam pulled a snappy double play in the seventh, Domahue singled, ana Farrell shot a hot one to Maher at shor:. Meher gloved .the drive, caught Dona. hue- at second by shooting the ball *o Carey, who sent it on to Bouley in tima to ‘retire Farrell., The visitors caugh Auger and Carey in a doubls in t seventh. Boulay was caught trying to reach the plate in the fourth when he’came from second on Tetreault's hit to center. Duif made a perfect throw to MeGillicudy, and the Putnam runner was easily nip- ped. DeForest pitched good-ball and fanmed ten of the visitors. -Only four Putnam Instantly Beautify Your Complexion Thousands of girls and women every- Where proclaim DERWILLQ the greatest beautifier yet discovered. - It instantly gives the skin that rosy white appear- ance every normal woman craves. Over one million are using it in place of face powder, as it staye on untll you wash- i€ off. It is so lifelike in appearance that. it is impossible to detect it, and it you & youthtul mkin “everyone just to touch.” It is especially fecommended as 2 protection to the skin, or shiny nose, (racklel. tan, blackhead: it todu on low, dark. arms. Yes, mma-, even on the most tax 1 gives | Dbattérs were sent back to the plate in Colegians -.. 0003002 sn—t Nighingales . 000200 x Two base hits, Bouley 2, O'Day and Auger. THEATRE ~TODAY—= In the Sensation of “A VIRGIN - PARADISE” A Stoty of the Jungle and w n'!ll;:: 594, V. F. B S o = - Centenary of the bdirth of Gen. Schuy- cotemand- The Bol-a Cathéric diocese of Ottawa, OIL. celebrates its 75 th anniversary “Earl of Balfeur of Whittinghame, comm—/:rlm ‘premier, today -enters tp- on_ his T5th vear,. . The anifual Frontier Days carnival at Cheyenne, -‘Wyo., will be opened 1o- A coups. hearing is scheduled at WIi- mington, N..C. today iIn_injunction pra- ceedings to Testrain labor uniome fror: 'picketing or otherwise “interfering wi the operation -of ‘trajns on the Atllm: | Coast Line. Railway. ANNOUNGDIENTS mwpmnmmua There fi neepuorm sereen eptertain- ment “at the Strand theatre this'week this manner. . The ‘score by innfngs: YANTIC l Three automobiles * with Montana . li- cense plates and fully equipped for camping passed through here last week on a trip to the east coast shore resorts. Incom ¢ mdil _from Cheyenne, ‘Wyo- ming, buurs the Frontier Days, July 25- 29 stamp announcing the fact that Che- yenne is to have the. most. wonderful celebration’ in’ America this year. The man who has had the contract to paint the village houses for the Ameni- can Woolen company- has nearly com- pleted his ‘work here. Different color schemes have been used in the different sections of the village and the houses present a very neat appearance. Be- fore. leaving town the contractor will Paint a few other houses, having been engaged, by private owners so the work. started .by the American Woolen Com- pany has proved a stimulus to others to have the village look most attractive. A consignment of kitchen &inks ‘was unloaded here during the past week for the -American Woolen -Company and-the carpenters for the company have com- menced installing them in the tenements. Mr. and Mrs, R.'V. Congdon spent the |, past week-end - with relatives in- Provi- dence, John Atcheson of - Brooklyn, ‘N. - Y. who' has been spending- his - vacation in Norwich with “his sister, Mrs. ~Annie Smith was a Yantic ‘caller duting the past week. Irving P. Mason spent ‘the past ke end in’ Providence with Mrs. Mason. Mr. Mason has rented a house on Biiss place and his furniture is to be mioved here this' week. James L. Burns, of Norwalk, has re- turned, after spending the past week end at the home of John Curry. Miss M. Rose O'Hearn, R. N., who is on the etaff of the public health nursing department of -the city of Bridgeport, is spending her vacation -in Yantic with her mother, Mrs. Anne O'Hearn, Mr. and Mrs, Elias Stockett have:re- turned to their home here after spend- ing the past week-end in Stonington, guests of Mr. and Mrs, Rowland Hew- itt.. a photoplay whick goes on record as a ‘wonderful story and a perfect dramati- | motion-picture: 1t is the Selig and Ror's Hill Top Casino - TONIGHT Hill Top Casino Orchestra DANCING FROM 8 TO 12 ADMISSION : Ladies 35c — Gents 55: B Manchester were week-end guests at the home of Mrs. Oliver's parents, Mr. and Mrs. . Henry ‘Hamliton. Warren Hamilton of -Montyille: was a recent guest of his parents here. HOPKINTON. . The registration. of voters if:the' town Was--women 160, men 155, for the year production of “The Rosary, presented through First National. as presented on_ thr screen:under the fried directorial hand of Jerome Storm, registers . a Tacze ‘Achievement In_expressing the spiriual thought uidlerlying the lives of the & acters using as a symbol the idea of the Rowary and fts refation to life. The story was written by Bernard:M:- Convilte. V" The whole enthralling story is woven about the dramatic and vet simple figurs of the kindly Father’ Brian Kelly: a part in which that sterline actor. Lev = 8. Stone gives one of the finest charac- erizations of Hjs career. - The production. works up o a ow- erful dramatic “ciggpay when Kenwool Wright causes “the dynamiting of ..ths cannéry. * Wright seeks refuge in the hureh, where the widow, Kathieen Wil- ton iy praying. Father Kelly pleads with the mob nbt to cause bloodshed. A village ‘half-wit draws a, pistsl. Th widow sees him. ‘flings herself in fror: of the-priest, and Teceives the fatal bul- et intended for Father Kelly, and in the Blinding storm drives to death. over a rickety. bridge. The plot works to a happy cu atlon. and leaves the audience thorough- Iy _refreshed. .. Jane ‘- Novak, Dore Davidgon, Pome- foy Canmon, Ber tWoodruff, Mildred June and, Harold. Goodwin heln to make his one. ot ahe, outstanding. features .of g year: . John Record is {lj with ‘pheumonia n] D v Famity. Mogts © Barks. " copmaint his home in° Hopkinion: City. Mrs. Wallace L. Durkee of Warren- ville. Conn.,’ visited ‘at the home' of Rev. BE..P. Mathewson over Saturday and Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Elihu: Osborne are mak- ing a two weeks' visit with relatives in Massachusetts and attending East Doug- las camp meeting. Frank W. Mills, Mabel S. Mathewson and Mrs. Wallace L. Durkes attended chureh ‘at Pendleton Hill Sunday. [} Danie} E. Blake spent Sunday at ‘Quonochontaug. Rev. E. P. Mathewson and family, with their guests, visited Weekapaug Satueday afternoon. Danbury.—Judge John R. Booth of 142 Deer Hill avenue left last week for three weeks' motor trip through New England Miss J. ‘M. Pendleton and her guest, Miss Rose Wathley, of Danbury, spent some time recently on Block Isiand. Mr. and Mrs. J. Louis Oliver or South and Canada. His daughter. Miss Eliza- beth Booth, accompanied him to - An- dover, N. H,, where she. will remain at a camp until Sept. 1. ‘BUILDING OPERATIONS IN NORWICH July 18 apparently holding up to tthe monthly- average for building in the city as 18 permits have been granted by Fire Marshd] Howard L. Stanton. These permits include three for new frame * [houses and six for new frame garages, the remainder of the permits are for alterations and additions. Welsey J. Calkins is to ereet & frame shed, 20x24 feet, on Hammond avenue, on the land of Miss Hattie Harrls, The shed will he used as-a cow stable. A vermit has been zranted Adam Za- linski to erect.a piazza on his house on Forest street. The plazza will be of frame construction covered with come position roofing. The piazza will' be 6x21 feet. A frame garage f3 to be erected on Starr street for Peter Bohara. The gar- age will be of frame construction with the exception of one side which wij be of stone. The roof will be covered With composition ghingles. be 9 hy 18 feet. Emil' Bausch is to erect an ell to his present frame house on Smith avenue. The ell will be 11 by 18 feet and two stories high. The exterior finish will be in shingles, Anthony Surplitzski is to erect a two- tenement frame house on his property on' Golden street. The house 28340 feet with the exterfor finish in clapboards and slate . surfaced -shingles on the roof. The interior. finish will be in hard,wood. There will be cement and concrete foundation. George W. Allen of Versailles has the contract, Tongren and' Hourigan are erecting a frame dwelling house on Nelson place in Thamesyille, ~The house which Is to be 26 feet by, 32 feet will rest on a con- crete and- stone foundation with a brick underpinning. There will be four rooms and pantry on the first floor with three bedrooms and bath on the second floor. The interfor will bel finished off in hard- wood. The exterior ‘finish will be 'n clapboards, on the first story, and red cedur shingles on the second story. R. Hourigan has the contract to alter a frame bufiding at 108 Central avenue and bufld a small addition to the pre: ent building: The addition will be 10 by 16 feet and will conform to the eame construction -and finish as’ the present structure. George Boucher has the contract to erect a frame dwelling house on Pros- The garage wiil will- be ! 4nda Selznick gremme. News.completes the gro< Breed Theatre. A Virgin Paradise:” the sensatiosal awd spectacular William Fox speciat: which ‘made a tremendous Impression whiel. running on Broadway. New York, i the_feature attraction at the Breel theatrs today. -The story. dealing with e in 2’ South Eea island junle anl with: elvilized hypocriey. was written oy Hiram Percy, * Maxim, the famous in- véntor. . espect tn, provide = material for a Willlam Eox ruper. specit’; ractlont “The ~scenes include the of a tropic island by a voi~a: - erap- tiom, with the death of the entirc Sopuia- tlon' except two persons, and ¢ . burn- Ing of 2 palatia] country place «n Loug Island, New' York. The survivors on ‘thwe island are. the infant daughter of a missionary. Gra- tia Latham, and’ her' native nurse. Tha nurse dies. while Gratia- is-still a chill and she.lives on with only licns,’ ap-# na amu wild - animals as her com e death, of an uncle in ‘New Yk leaves' Gratia- heir to $10,000,000. ;end m n\nlvu charter 2 ship and g> rch ‘of ‘her. She is taken.to the lm Istand home, where she finds 't difficult to adapt her half savage natnre . will be 12 by 20 feet with stone. foun- dation and cinder floor. Valentine Reich s to erect a garage 16 by 17 feet on Fowler avemue.. The garage wili be of frame construction with concrete foundation and floor. The sides will be clapboarded and the.roof| will be ‘on composition shingles. John C. Tracy is_ to, build a frame garage on Broad street. The garage will_be 18 by 25 feet with concrete foundation and floor. The sides will be done in novelty siding and the roof will® to"the requirements of her radically - tefed condition in life. Least of all can ghe submit to the purpose of & youts man of the family to marry her for her millions. Her way’ of Tesenting his un- welcome attentions is worthy of her ud. bringing as the assoclate and companion of wila,beasts. The role’ of Gratia is played by Pearl White, famous for her dash and daring on’ the screen. E Other pictures. on_ the bil inciude ths ymu News 'and .an .Educatioral come- I be of cedar shingles. A large garage is being erected on West Thames street for Charles Olson to be used as a garage and paint shop. The building is of frame construction about 40 by 90 feet and will have a concrete” and’ stone foundation ‘with ce- ment floor. The frame work of the bullding is already up and beling’ board- ed in. BEAL ESTATE SALES AND MORTGAGE LOANS In Norwich during the past week there were 16 sales of real estate exactly the same number as for the same .week a year ago. The mortgage loans for. the respective weeks were $79,125 and $21,880. In New Loadon during the past week there were 8 sales of real estate or e actly the same number for the eorres- ponding ‘week in 1921. The mortgage loans for the respective weeks - were $27.889 and $15,800. NEW LONDON, A Hartford. architect has prepared plans which are ready for estimates for a house to be built on Ocean avenue. Neptune park, for Harris Sodafsky, 16 Manl avenue, Hartford. ‘The house will be of frame construction, 26x42 feet, with a stained- shingle exterior. It will contain a large living room, dining room, kitchen, and eun-porch on the first floor and five chambers and_two baths on ths second flcor. ‘There will be & brick fire- place, hardwood trim, and other con- veniences, -and- a * tivo<car garage will be built into the basement. The - school ‘committés will recommend to the city council the -erection of two new schoolhouses.. One is to be located about midway between- the Harbor and the Nameaug -schools, -and. the other to FIRST ANNIVERSAEY OF % THE TANNEY CORPORATION “The Tannéy corporation, Which opened its- store- 48 the Thayer building in this city a year ago on-July 28, is preparing to_celebrate- the date with an anniver- mary ‘sale which wijll be - carried out dlong the ines which have been the guiding prineipie of the corporation, giv< ing’ the people value for money paid. Since store first began business hers With a crowd that stormed the store doors_on its_opening day, the people of Norwich and " vicinity have shown thelr’ appreciation of the business methods of the concern and the business has gTOWD. 0 that it became nécessary to make af addition to the store. This was accom- plished by ‘taking in the Bath street an-* nex that connects with the main store in the Thayer building, and mapy mew- departments have been added. Henry Tannenbaum, a member of the | corporation, -has come here from New York to_be present for, the anniversary date and. sale and it is amticipated that this will be an event that will rivaj the record of the opening day. o e i NORTH FRANKLIN Miss-Annie Staith and brother Dan - Brooklyn, ey of Dorchester. Mass., his T Riley of Hartford and” Mjss Katie Flynn .of Torrington spent Sunday. with. Mrs. Frank Rockwood. Mrs. John Klarner entertained at din- ner Tuésiay Mrs: Albert Stiles, Mrs O. Lewis Johnson, Miss Uydia Johnson. Mrs, Giibert Danieis, Jr., Mrs Harold Duerr and Mes. Gregory Muckenstrum ~ of Franklin, Mrs Fannie Sines of New Haven arid Misses Alma and Esther Lips- berg of Worcester. pect street for Simon Solomon. The house will be 29 by 67 feet and will be two storles high. The Interior finish will be in hardwood, floors and trim, while the exterior fintsh will be in clap- boards with composition shingle roof. Hyde Bros. have the contract to erect a_ frame garage on Boswell avenue for John D. Hollingsworth. The garage replace the Stanton school on Federal street. Building Permits. Lewis Beckenstein, frame addition, 28_Peninsular avenue. Cost $300. P.’J. T. Armstrong, frame residence, Hillside avenue. Cost $25,000. Number of permits for the week. 2; estimated cost of bulldings, $26,300. EXIDE B CONTEST 1st Prize, $10.00, Theodore Marshall, ' 2nd Prize, SS.O0.0th.Gudnc Yantic, . ANNOUNCING PRIZE WINNERS OF OUR RECENT ATTERY Mr. and Mrs, F. A. Rockwood spent Thursday- at Matunuck Beach, R. T Mr. and 'Mrs. Wiilam Dreschler and family._of Norwich and Miss Eitleman of Rockville spept Sunday with Mr. Mcs. Eugens Clark. Miss Wickford of Philadeiph summer boarder at Mre. Coleman's. Arnold Manning s visiting relatives in Hartford. ! Misses. Alma. and. Esther Lipsbers. of Worcester ase visiting Mrs. Gilbert Dan-