Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, July 26, 1922, Page 6

PUTNAM Van Winkle, 5o ‘tis said, indulged, | There isw’t any coal in the bins of Putnam'’s schools, other than may have been left over from last year, and when a new supply may be obtained no one in this city is able to say'at this time—school officials, coal dealers or any other person. The answer'to this is the coal strike. The school committee is and h: prepared to buy coal. but there isn't any coal to be had, and dealers, it was stated Tuesday, will not accept any order ex- cepting - for delivery at some uncertain future date, and at some as ‘uncertain regrs ‘back, in a sleep gh_a score of years, @dme back to consclousness and normal- to look.out witn amaze- ment ‘on the wonders that the had wrought, "But ‘Old Rip had nothing on a visitor that. is; in town this week from Spring- field, Mass, to spend a brief vacation period in what was his old stamping ground in what may now be regarded in'this territory as pioneer days. What is going to be related here wik serid a thrill of regret at their short- sightedness through the breasts of many who, think they know cnis territory and &now. It well. Tuesday the Springfield visitor said to “Take me down on I'm anxious to Within a month, however. and that is considerably before the time -schools scheduled to reopen, the situation may brighter; at least, that is the hopé now In any event, there is little likelihood of any coal being needed in the schools during’ September, and in a real emergency wood can be used. and the buildings kept warm until well along And if there is no coal avail- the public at least will have had a thorough demonstration that it is not master of its own destiny and that it is subject to punishment and his local relative: the Green Hollow road; %ee that pretty old route, a favorite of mine in days long since past. 3 “The request, apparently a very simple ' with nothing unusual back of it, was complied with, negotiating the trip with usual prompti- able by that time, “Stop here!" was the rather perempt- »ry .command that the driver heard as panted past a bar-way was much the same as a score of other barways along the same road. The flivver came lesser degree some of the financial pen- alties that are involved. Tt is held that if the insists upon eviction of families will come as one of the regrettable consequences of a strike, and that in asking the families to vacate the company will not be engaging in any more implacable attitude than has been maintained by the strikers. one of the weapons of gelf-defense in the hands of the mill company, as strik- ing is a weapon that may be employed by workers who feel that they have a serious grievance. to a grinding halt and out jumped the Springfleld man and with no loss of time engaged in an ac- tive pawing of the dirt and leaves that would indicate that he was trying to un- eover some long buried article. Disappointed after nounced that “T guess this is the wrong place” and asked the pflot to drive on 2_bit farther to another barway, where anether halt was ordered. Again the Springfielder was out of the car in.a jiffy and at once again en- gaged in his rapid digging operations, using his hands to clear away an ac- eumnlation of grass, a few small stones and some dirt. And then an exclamation of satisfac- tion that is the American equivalent of manufacturing of Windham county will regret to witness the dis- ruption of such a splendid working or- ganization as the Aldrich company has, been able to boast, but.it is one of the possibilities- of peaceful industrial war- naturally follows where strikes are long-drawn-out apparently not capable of being satis- factorily. settled from the viewpoint of both sides concerned. At St. James' church Tae a solemn high mass of requiem for Jo- seph Cyr, who died in Montreal, was at- tended by many relatives and Among those who came hera for the ser- vice was Rev. Alpherie Chartier, M. S., been preaching a mission at Father Chartier is & nephew . His companions In the car say the Jeast, amazed as out of the lit- tle ‘excavation he” had made the man from Springfield drew forth a mould- covered half-pint bottle, filled to capac- Ry with a dark colored fuld that was banned from this country a few years Fairly radiating glee, resident - who had many M /Danielson in the old days held up the fnd® and fairly radiated delight as he apnounced that the party ceuld chase home with the old . fiivver for.all he cared for he had demonstrat- edibeyond #subt that his memory Is a wonderful one and that he had unearth- #d'a wee bit o' whiskey that he had bur- tad, back in 1902 on an eecasion when the party of which he was a member had indulged in a “big” day and had, 1A, his opinfon, all they needed, where- with he had planted a haM-pint for some sther day when they might happen along that way, to be dug out as a surprise. Years flew by and he left Danielson in_ Springfield. ndvent of prohibition that burled liquor Waa’ often been a source of mental dis- turbanice for him and he vowed if he to Danlelson he would %o and see if it were still safely in its hid- So when he came, this Springfie:d Hugh McGee has resigned as manager of the Attawaugan hotel and will com: plete his labors there at the end of the Mr, McGee is to devote his time to popularizing a patent de- vice that he has evolved for use on au- present week. Two carloads of cement curbing hsve arrived here for use along the frontage of the passenger station of the N. Y., N. H.,and H. R. R. walks ‘are to be built fronting the sta- tion and the curbing now on hand will help to make the walks substantial and attractive in appearance.’ Misses Susie Collins, Mae Collins and Elizabeth Dunn are spending 2 few days at Crescent Beach. Robert Dow, who has been s watch maker with H. A. McEwen for a num- ber of years, has resigned and with his family will leave here &bout mid-August for Dayton, O., where he expects to lo- cate, though he may decide to go but_one disappoint- nent for him in the incident. had fixed in his memory that his bur- ied .contraband contained hings grow in memory as In other ways disappointment was 50 per cent., though, and those who in the destruction Af: the liguid, that it might no longer be v menace to the laws and weil-being of assert that age had on'y and_left a little mould on the cork and some sediment in the bot- om. of the bottle, This is a true story. names are not given, but the man, from Springfield is known to many of Danielson’s residents and not heard of how he came} averred. His of - “Hossdale, : spending a few days at his Palisades farm near East Killingly. one ‘of the largest breeders of, thorough- bred police dogs in the country. - Rumors apparently backed by nothing, official are to the effect that there is a possibility of the Service battery of the 1924 fleld artillery called out to perform strike duty. members are not particularly for any such service, especially in view of the fact that the battery recently re- turned from a two weeks' tour of duty at Camp Eustis, Va. Yellow bands being . painted on poles line highway through the business section are not to be taxen that a consgtruction gang is permanent- ly engaged in repair work and to “pro- . The colof is being ap- plied as part of a scheme to re-mark all line highways in Connecticut for the benefit and convenience of invited to join Mr, Baer is located ' here being' ot them have Eviction ‘of the strikers from homes Manufacturing | sompany is the next principal move that secms to be forecasted In the strike sit- ceed carefully.” occupied homes the co-g'any's dwellings for years will to make way those who are willing to come into that town and work for the company under the' same conditions that prevafled for workars when the strike was declared. There is much of pathos in this situa- Families that have wtays of Moosup's prosperity and steadi- sens for' years will be numbered among those who will be required to vacate, if carries through its report- *d, plan to make its houses available .for workers who are willing to work. means that Moosup will suffer the con- vequences of the strike, long after it is bthing moré than a memory and Dan- other (surrounding " com- nunities will not escape In greater or The section gang' of the New Haven road operating out of Danielson is get- ting along now with about a 50 per cent. Usually nine men are local gang and ‘on'y four have been wWorking of late, the oth- ers quitting work because of dissatisTac- tion with a week's paygthat totals $18.90 for 54 hours of work. Carl Witter was at Canaan, state, Tuyesday to condugt force of workers, the company : Hemphill of Lowell was a - g e vieitor with friends in Danielson: Howard A. Elliott of Hartford called on Danielson friends Tuesday. It is probable that the field day pil-| grimage of the members or the Wind< ham County Farmers’ assoaation take them during the coming month to W. S. Brown's. Shepard Hill farm, where an opportunity E-m be given to inspect his thorough- DANJELSON | 070 herd of Hyistein-Friesian cattle ‘ALBERTUS F. WOOD Funeral Director and Embalmer SHONE 147 for the breeze! Get cool and fresh— any time at all with DIAMOND Ginger Ale. It's savory, flavory, # . pure and pepful—the best for over 50 years. Sarsaparifla — Orange Soda — White Birch Root Beer — Lemon Soda — Cream Soda ' The oppressive effect of summer heat on.the nervous’ system brings on ‘most serious illsf—ex- 5 3 % haustion, debility, stom- nights I sse 5 ach’ disorders, b o w el troubles, insommia, heat prostration and sunstroke. Sometimes they result in death or are often the beginning of a_ chronic physical breakdown. The right way to avoid col- . lapse from summer sick- .. ness ig to fortify the ner- ves by strengthening. with GOLDINE Tonic and . Nervine, the Great Tro- ¥ pical Yong-Gona Tonic.and America’s most wonderful nerve remedy. , “I had been in bad shape for three yefi:n," Mrs. Alice . Foley, Beverly, tells. not do my housework and I was ‘all | by highest authorities. exhausted in the summer. In fact, |pedia Britannica my trouble started from the heat. I|cinal virtues are ascribed. t had to lie down every little while. | paration.” If you .are /When I walked, I'got = all out of|pressed, worn out, under a Goldine ! vine, I.could s provement was -wonderful. ‘I can all ‘“my own ine is:wonderfu to medical science is - col GOLDINE ' the precibus taking the first bottle of 'onic ,and Ner- & impro me; ‘And- after . ‘weeks' treatment, the im- derful — wonderfal!” || ‘With 14 of the finest herbs known ong-Gona 3 Root from the Fijian South Sea Is- “I did feel so tired I could|lands. ~Yong-Gona ' is recommended The Encyclo- states, “Many medi- s two ASSTORY THAT WILL HOLD THE INTEREST BY ITS UNIQUE PLOT. - _IT 18 FULL OF LOVE, SUSPENSE AND ACTION. o_the. pre- = oY breath and was so dizzy I thought I|strain, stomach distressed, can't. sleep would \never get ' back home. My E stomach filled with gas after ‘eating|in taking GOLDINE until ness. TRIAL'TO The Fijian Method - The Fijlans = prepare: Yong-Gona o Pt 0 e ey v ™| | Root for their hot -climate ills by your silments. Remember we do | Srating it between stones in a bowl, 80t use one mediclns for everything. Fili | pouring in water and straining through in and masil to GOLDINE M g‘-y'lt-. hybiscus bark fibers. In the. finely medicinal virtues are 'special scientific' processes. in percolators. s Goldine Remedies are ‘sold in ville by Geo. Thompson. discomforts through any widespread in- | the route. wy. . & As ‘are’ the coal bins in the | school- homes, They are empty as Mother Hub-|as'a means of keeping them from bard’s cupboard, but, as far as any out- | astray and on to roads they should not All' of the east and ‘west trunk people seem to be doing any worrying | lines.in the state are to be marked with black-bordered = bands ward evidence is concerned, very few | travel about jt. ThHey feel they will get coal|yeilow by the time we get cold and also that | will bgu: the public will have to pay right proper- =4 ly for- it, mot” througll the fault of cetail | Amsel ered. mining industry, The stretch of new ocement highway between - Mechanicsville © and Thompson is conipleted and onen for use, | South Main street. doing away with the necessity or & de- tour or the inconvenience of negotiating |vation. a roadway under construction. This new stretch of €gad has been put in as part of a gereral program of state and makes a wonderful iminrovement-at|Moss past commanders’ a low-lying section. bordered on one side | Perry, who served overseas a: day heavy motor trafic imposes on such | was the second commander. routes, The legion has being only a few hundred yards in|bury in September; in length. the new route to' Grosvenor- dale opens.- Slow but steady progress ‘is being made in building this road, which and Thomas Bell are, alternates.’ For the informatien of the eliminate the need of using them in get- ting to the Grosveordales. The Grosven- ordale company has moved one of its|OUr- There appears to be into Grosvenordale, . at Camp Woodstock is one in which Miss | day. Dorothy Woodis; 11 year old daughter of Mr. ‘and* Mrs. Elbert E. Woodis of this city, suffered a broken arm by falling from one of the upper bunks in one of the sleeping quarters. The little ‘miss motored over to the camp in company with Dr. and Mrs. E. F. Perry and their little daughters for a visit. She had climbed into one of an during the summer season. were like, when a boy at the camp, get- ting into a lower bunk, and With tio othee intention than having a little fun, playfully put his foot against-the under part . of the upper bunk and gave a push. The Woodis girl. however, was unbal- anced and fell off the bunk- to the floor, out of town. Samuel Rosoff will be in Baston handles in thid territory. later was brought to the Day Kimball| ' pq hospital here for further attention. | ‘While . the injucy is_painful, it is not permanently serious. Ts someonme trying to pull off practical jokes by using the telephone? That is a | this year. question the police are trying to answer. Owing to heav; It was reported last week that at a late hour one night someone called up .police headquarters and stated there had been an automobile accident Pomfret, with fatal results. Saturday, according to a report to the police station, a persan call- ed up a Putnam grain store and ordered g [ Mrs. Louise Russell visited half a ton of grain and an equal amount | ; £ ; e hoy Srain and.an euual amount | in Tattville over. the : week epd. Woodstock. After the hay and grain had been loaded and the truck started, | “ny " (07T, Sunday, another telephone message was recelved, going to_ be delivered. The truckman | hgles auined home Sunday. went to ‘the place in Woodstock ‘where the order supposedly ‘came ‘from, but was told that no hay er grain had been or- dered, nor was any wanted. A paint crew working for the state Highway departmient will be'in {fils terri- tory within a few 'days putting broad yellow bands on poles along the Putnam- Chépachet route as far east as the Con- necticut-Rhode Island line. - These yvellow bands will be bordered with black strip- Leahy being away for a short tlon, : ordale team 14 to 0, the local t few seasons: Health gives the only true and lasti Good beauty to the complexion. Perfect- di- looks 7 mean good necessary to ensure perfect health. For relieving ailments, of = the ‘digestive powers —such as biliousness, con- to countless thomsands of women for ma:g years tipm;t. d’I‘hqy are convenient, gentle in action and positive in their ex- Take cellent results. 2 H Rt Beec -equipped GOLDINE ' Laboratory, extracted - by wich by Geo. G, Engler and Lee & O good Co,; Baltic by Geo. Thompso; Colchester by A. T. Van Cleve; Groton by C. S. Davis; Jewett City by J. P. Gorman; Noank by W. H. Hill, Taft. This work will be in line with dustrial strife that may afflict’ the coun- | what is being done- throughout the state to-mark trunk line routes for the “erefit of the traveling public, who find such houses, 80, too, are the bins of many of | markings very valuable 'when on. long the husiness blocks and many private | distance trips through strange territory oAnseln yotte post, American Legion. dealers, who will have to pay whatever | 128 acknowledged the gift of a set of prévalling, wholesale prices will be, but | POXIRE gloves from Jacob Alpert, himsel as the result of one of the longest drawn | > legion member, and a checkerboard out strikes in the history of the coal | 414 men from Teofii Pawluk of this city. e ex-service men are very well pleased 3 5 with these gifts, as' with others that the |EVERY HALF HOUE THEREAFTEE. public has presented, in aiding the out- | se———————————m ‘West | fitting of the legion's- new. quarters on The quarters are now undergoing remo- | C21 team played exceptionaly well. The front room has been pape ed.and a room at the rear painted, At its Monday evening meeting the . n tate | post, ‘through ' Whitman Danielson, pre- | ton Mills Corp. w highway improvement in - this™ territory’| sented 'Dr. E. F. Perry and Lieut. Jonn | 27 badges. N officar | c2me flooded in one of lthe 1:lwrn r‘a::\ by water, where an ordinary state road|in the medical corps. was the first com- | S10Tms ever experienced in this section, would not stand the gaff that the present | mander of the post, and Lieutenant Moss | Some Of the oldest inhabitants cialmed elected Kenneth C. |0fty vears. Just to the north of where the new |Sharpe and Mark F. Klebart delegates to cement highway end, the cement section | the state convention to be held in 'Water- Maurice Diamond public, | & mile. robably will be completed this fail. - more or less interested -at the present 3 . D e o ermel s e iy | time in what sectionmen ace recetving en | business caller in fown Monday.' ot . the New Haven road, it may be stated 5 wo dangerous grade crossings—at least that the average wage is $18.90, this be- | Masse of Norwich, J. ing for 54 hours’ work at 35 cents per |Moosup, J. P. Russell of Philadeiphia a feeling |[2nd A. Raisin of Norwich. houses and.'swung another around so as [AMONE the section gang workers that 10 clear the Toute of the new highway | tNeir Tate of pay will be advanced before | day at Ocean beach. , long to 38 or 40 cents per hour. men work nine-hour days, six days each Thef first acoldent of any comsequence | week, not getting a Saturday half holi- The Chamber of Commeren here trusts that the public of surrounding communi- ties will take advantage of the oppor- |50, he dfcided to get out in the wa tunity to hear the onen air concert-to b | L, S0ied 3. bl rock and finally man- given in Union square this (Wednesday) evening and other Wednesday evenings Hdward Tetreault, employed by Smith & Walker. is having his annual vacation upper tler of bunks to see what they|anq left Wednesday for a few days' stay (Wednesday) attending a conference of automobile deslers in the line-which he Howard A. Elliott, chist spectal deputy ] of the commissioner on’domestic animals breaking both bones in her forearm. She | was : was given attention by.Dr. Perry and | iy, | nem Tuesday on a business There is much gratification among the members -of the woman's board of Day Kimball hosvital over the success of the annual membershin campaign. Mem- bership.dues will be in excess of '$1,000 expenditures that the town will be called unon to face during the coming fiscal year. there is‘a possi- bility of an increase in the tax- eate. relativas J. 'Lamothe from Putnam visited jus Mr. and Mrs. Dragon and daughtter, d-|Olive, " of Baltic, were guests of M The person at the other end of the wire Sk 070, WAried Lo o it ihohas And exanara Allard of Lawton Heights last. waze!: Mise Kirby is taking the place of Miss Leahy as operator at the’ station, Miss Before a crowd ‘of three hundred fans, which were kept on tip-to, Plainfield defeated the fast-going Nor‘h Gre ing the fastest aggregation of pill toss- ers seen On their grounds for quite a - The battery for Plin- a field was Rainey and Windsor and they ing and will have a number designating | proved to be too much for the. North A Charming Woman is Healthy gestion and assimilation of food ‘are : _ stipation, sigk headaches, flatnlence— Heoolih Beecham’s Pills have proven their worth: —get your bottle today and’ persevere| you 'too and 1 was terribly distressed. My |travel the road of health and.happi- ‘Miss “THE ROSARY” WITH AN ALL STAR CAST " Thursday, Friday, Saturday. Double Feature Bill CONSTANCE TALMADGE " GLADYS WALTON St | N “THE SECOND-HAND ROSE” the huge Ner- DANCE TONIGHT - —AT— Y HAPPYLAND PAR POQUETANUCE DRAWBRIDGE. going Friday, July 28 . “Greneville Night ” Old and Modern Dances * Everybody Wpglcome - Admission, - ° Ladies, 35c; Gents 55¢ MINSTREL and MUS’IC BY PAEK'S OBCHESTRA. 'BUS "LEAVES CITY HALL %15, Grosvenordale boys although all the lo- Miss S. Cotnoir is-spending a vaeca- tion at Arctic Center, R. L. The weaving department of the Law- not operating Mon- Dr. Main “street in Plainfisld Sunday he- they have not seen anything like it " The catch-basins on the street were not equal to keeping tne stream going. The water got so high in front of the market that a Ford au- tomobile that was standing there float>d down the road for about & quarter of Admission 35c. Henry P. Dubuc, of Danielson, was a Recent callers in town were Louis Brousseau (! noon. Louis Begudry and family spent Sun- Ed. Mercler, Louis Beaudry, Al Boulais, are planning a trip to Canadian Northwest on a fishing trip. Saturday night. at Pachaug pond, 0s- car DelHoff of Plainfleld was not hav- ing much luck fishing from the shore, The present week. aged to get to it. After ten minutes a [fiying bass weighing about eight pounds \(ne doubt the one that got away from Mercier last week), caught on his line, and the shock was too much for the angler, who made one of the most death- defying leaps to safety imaginable. The result was that he struck a stons and sprained his left, ankle. A friend was at hand and ed him to a doctor. Mrs. Dora Lemioux was a caller in Norwich Morday. - Elton Nolan has™ joined the forces at lainfield markt. GALES FERRY Gov, Everett J. Lake of this state will be at the Girl Scouts' camn of the Hart- today of cutting chestnut tiés, Miller. guest of Miss Ethel Woodward. NORTH LYME the ford ecu g il :at Brown's .Crossing this (Wednesuay) -afternoon from 3 to 5 o'clock_at a public session. At the next Sunday evening service in the M. E. church a sacred cantata, Ruth, a Daughter of Moab, will be given by a choir - of. women's voices’ under the au- spices of the Epworth league: Mr. and Mrs C. B. Lamb of Hartford motored here and were guests over,Sun- day of Mr. and Mrs, Frank E. Tolhurst at their cottage on the Bluff. Improvements are being made to the interior of‘the house at Rose Lawn farm, the home .of Mr. and Mrs. Latham E. Stark’s Sunday. calling on frieds here Sunday. : -Miss Jennie Stark ‘mantic. brook Friday. chimney and a new one being buiit. * The Long Cove auxiliary of the: La-|Orders have come In briskly. of late. vaci- en- hav- GOLD STAMP i COLLECTORS BRING IN YOUR “GOLD” STAMPS REDEEM IN PREMIUMS, EVEN IF YOU ONLY HAVE A FEW GOLD .STAMPS, iy OR : EXCHANGE THEM FOR - ROYAL “BLUE” SAVINGS STAMPS: THE ROYAL PREMIUM PARLOR WILL BE CLOSED | ON AUGUST 10th, 1922. WE WILL HAVE ONLY ' AN OFFICE IN NORWICH WHERE ROYAL BLUE ' SAVINGS STAMPS WILL BE SOLD AND REDEEMED < L The Royal Stamp Co. 10 Cliff Street Norwich, Conn. There will- be-a Very fine double- fea ture bill -at-the Strand for the last'nal of this week.. Constance Taimadge ap pears in Woman's Place .and .Gladys ‘Wajton. jn ,Second Hand Rose. . *.- Weomen! Vote for Constance Talmade: 4¢ you want the: same right a8 men. Con- that ‘the men are on the verge of quit- ting. Your votes' right. ' —and get rid of, the men who have m governed our fair city for so years. in Woman's' Plice. her latest First Na- tional attraction, which can <be seen at the Strand theatre for an engagement .of three days. starting Thursday. one of those humorous satrical pictures by John Emerson and Anita LooE. The Second: Hand Rose is & 'very fine comedy full of humer. is also seen. Lucky -Carson’ Williams picture ¢ which will be &hown at. the ;Breed . theatre today and Thurs- day. - rédd novel, Salvage, by Aquila Kemp- stef, and furnjshes . the star/ Mr. Wi llams, with_a role in which he rises to new - heights of “dramatic ability. It a role of contrasts. DANCE HILLTOP CASINO The Uncasville Choral Club| will give a minstrel show at the schoolhouse, Uncasville, this (Wednesday) evening, July 26, 1922, at 8 o'clock. E———— dies’ Aid society of the M. E. church held its weekly meeting at the home of Mrs. Fred W. Turner Wednesday after- Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Smith of Frank- lin, with their daughters, Elizabeth and Isabel. motored to the village Sunday af- ternoon to make. a farewell call on Mr. and Mrs. Aifred E.;Voorhees and daugh- the Misses Voorhees, of Brooklyn, ve been spending July in this place. and are returning home the Mrs. Charles H. Comstock of the vil- lage, her daughter, Mrs. Elmer B Kid- der, with young daughter, Barbara Kid- der, of Ogden, Utah, were guests Thurs- day at the home of Mrs. Comstock’s sis- ter, Mrs. Edgar I. Chan®an, in Groton. Raymond's sawmill outfit from Lakes Pond, ‘Waterford, was set up last week on the farm of Fred E. Richards at Long Cove on the timberland for the purpose her mother, Mrs. “Nettie East Killingly. Hénry Larsen of Boston is visiting his Ta: uncie and aunt, Mr. and Mrs. Andrew P, |here from her .former home in town, N. Y. Mr. and Mrs. Leonard 1 occupy a mew_home Miss Ethel Adams of Attawaugan was|tion on the East.Killingly road. at the M. E, parsonage over Sunday, a Vincent' golden wedding reception Mrs. George L. Cook, of this place. to be held August 10th. Mr. and Mrs. Walter Gillette and Mise Giadys Stark of Chester visited at M. J: N L. 1. Raymond of New London was ey returned Friday | Parents, Mr. and Mrs. Henry Pray. from a week’s visit with friends in Willi- s e s Hoy Mmingty: Mrs. J. L. Raymond and Miss Emily the 7 Stark attended a D. A. R. picnic at West. | MFs. .Elmer Keene lod the meeting of the New Haven.—After a shutdown lasting Smith, by: the removal of the oid-time|a month, the Candee Rubber company plant is running with a full force of help. next Sunday. -at Franklin Frye, pastor. White and’ y at P. J. Navin's,” Thursday, Priday and Saturday. |\ s rumning for mayor amd she i g such - a whirlwind campa'gn Remember . your sex—and cast Go to the polls carly For Connie is running for masor Tt.is A Selzmick News Breed Theatre. s“the” title of the Earie 1t is.an adaptation of the widely He Is first shown down-and-outer, ready. to end.h life in the cold *Black waters of the river ‘Thames. .Then’ a Rappy accldent f him changes Mfs whole career and, he salls’ for : America, wheres he corners cotton .and “becomes a mjllionaire after making - several hundred thousand .dol lars an the ragé track. A man whom he hed wrenged while .down-and-out f lows. him: to ‘America to secura reve after ‘the hero had maae » compense, the .man for th~. wrongs ne had _4&one him. night photogranh: fects, The. prodnciion - the:direcfion o Wi'fr'4 Nerth empts to re- There is ~oms umusual and Tond~n fox ef- ~'~ed under -“Betty Ross Clarke =~ays opposite Mr. Wiiliams, Round . six- of- Th~ ~~ather Pushers will 2iso be shown and Movie Chats and acartosn’ will- make up the remainder 1 0f the bl _— Strand Today. The- scenes ronresenting the peacetul liftle fishing "village of Sandr Bayr. io- cale of the romantic and aramatic story of The Rosary, written by De-nard Me< Conville -under the inspiration »f the fa- mous stage play and sonz. were filmed on the coast of California and are among thes most picturesque and striking ever shown in Rosaty continues as a big drawing card at the Strand theatre this week and will conclude its engagement today. funny Monty Banks comedy and a Selz- nick News, completes the program. picture of this type. - A very T Mrs. James Cornell has returned hom> from Hartsdale, N. Y., where ghe vis- ited friends. Mrs. George H. Pray Is entertaininz Jacques, of Mr. and Mrs. Hector MacConnell ind family have returned from a vacatiox spent at the Marland cottage at Pleas- ant View, R. L Dusenberry of Brooklrn. Y., is spending the summer months at the home of her cousin, Mrs. James Connell. Mrs. ‘Beniamin F. Leonard has arrived w under constroc- Wiliam Chandler_spent the week enl at his home in North Grosvenordale. Mrs, Peter Morse is a patient at St hospital in Worcutor,{!las; vitati have been issued for the Tnvitations gl Mrs. William Howitt and children. of are guests of Mrs. How Miss Elizabeth Kilday was a reeert At Blackstone hall, Sunday evenine. o'clozk Ballouvile Epworth The topic for the evening was “A Man Who Believed in_the Power of One. the serv Miss Mildred Keene sang during ‘GURLEYVILLE " R. Dimock is - visiting her Mrs. daughter, -Mrs. E. L. Tucker, in Bridge- rt. wl’ro(. F. C. Smith is at home again after. spending. a week in Willlmantic. ‘AHreda Walker is visiting relatives.os Knowlton Hill. Samuel Morse is working for = Burt Robert Hobby, while working with @ mowing machine, cut his finger badly. E. L. Tucker and famiiy of Bridgeport wers local visitors the first of the week. D.'P. Munyan was a Willimantic vie- itor .r¢ Services_in the. chureh will be. heid % o'clock p. m., by daughter Mrs, Marguerite Walker Wiima' visited relatives in Chaplin “Mon- Mr. and Mra. Willlam Haase visited eir Mrs. Clauson, at their sisters in Manchester. © ° of ‘.:t._.An-Jn-u‘- for the week ~and were Mr. and Mrs. Harry Stebbins,' of Norwich, Mr. and Mrs. Warren Averill G. ‘W, Smithers of Putnam, .Clapp of Worcester,