Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, July 31, 1922, Page 6

'NORWICH BULLETIN, MOUNDAT, i frmmats ragii DANIELSON In the town court, Saturday morning, Deputy Judge Charles S. Francis assess- ed a fine of $400 and costs, a total of $419.10, against Joseph Czupryna, of Franklin street, after the accused had been found guilty of reputation and keeping with intent to sell. Czupryna, who scores for the highest assessment yet imposed upon anyone brought into Killingly town court for violation of the liquor laws during the prohibition era, was subjected to a raid at his home Friday evening by Deputy Sheriff Charles E. Ayer and State Offi- cers Albert S. Field, Arthur W. Willlams and Merrill Keith. The officers seized & still and some bottles containing liquids alleged to be of an intoxicating nature. The raided family developed the most indignation over the visitation of the of- ficers that the raiding squad has ex- perienced in much work of the kind, out that in no way ‘interfered with the pur- pose of the raiding squad to give the premises a thorough inspection, and they came away with the goods. And with the disposition of the “zupryna case in the town court an- sther chapter is written relative to the sffort to enforce the Volstead act in territory hereabouts. The job is prov- ng to be a big one, as any of the officers who are getting tips on where to make raids and following them up will tell you any time you care to ask about the mat- er. Some of our best little ‘“rocking- horses” are now able to accomplish about everything excepting a back som- ersault, and as the dancing season has about six more weeks to go wWwe are Wopeful that we will see that on Labor day or thereabouts. Willlam Greene of Goodyear, a youth who was 17 vears of age February 15 last, according to information in posses- <ion of the state police, will be before dge W. Fenner Woodward in the town art today (Monday) to tell the court why he took oath to the fact that he had passed his 18th birthday ‘when he sought. qualified for and obtained an au- tomobile operator’s license some time ago, Master Greene now finds himself in more or less unsatisfactory predicament. It ‘appears that he boasted a little too much about how he put it over on the state police, and they heard about it and investigated and now he is coming into eourt with an opportunity to tell the judge and prosecuting attorney about) ' They are not usually sympathetic W such cases. The penalty for such an ffense as the youth is charged with is. a8 a maximum, a fine of §50. And pay- Ing that much lsn't a pleasant prospect to face for “fooling” a state officer. The attitude of the state police to- ward the case is that youths who are not | 18 years of age shonld be discouragad from taking out operater's licenses and taking a false oath as to their age in order tn get one. The state of Connec- tieut sars that no vouth under 18 years| ather person below that| operator's 1 of age or any age shall be conse. That cattle The police h all for stories_about have put it over on th*m, and one cannot lame them. for ther are charged with mforcement of the law And so comes the announcement of summoning voung Gresns tn court to tell why Aid =omethin should have dome. accarding the allegations the ¥tate police have filed against him Manager P. J. Sheridan of Widwood park has decided’ tHat the public will bs introduced next Sunday evening in larger proportion than herstofore has been the casa to the wonders of a radio comeert. Manager Sheridan released the annomncement at the week-end. Thera be high glee in many quarters over opportunity, particularly in view of fact that the concert will be fres. Tt estimated that about 11,000,000 per- tonx are listening in nightly on wuch “through the air" concerts and while ona would not venture to predict how many will be at Wildwood park next Sunday, it might be safe to guess that at least half that number will assemble there, although one is a bit loath to get reckless with figures, especially in view of the fact that Oneco may be keeping a close watch on us for some exaggera- tion! Beneficiaries of the bounty of those who have been across the line into Can- ada makes many a resident of Danlelson ssued should P an Anesn't Ish at appear in he he nat now DANIELSON AND PUTNAM NEWS All of this section of Windham county has rallied to help the children from New York's East Si a chance to see real bloom, to taste fruit right from the tree, to pick berries and to walk on grass where there are no warning signs. This, together with the many thrills that a real country farm the happiness through the generosity of the people in towns in this section. of the .out of station to thelr de tenement district to get wild Howers. in | 12rEoSt freah air custom in towns. gives a city kid, is to be | School, of 50 or more strong, Two whole weeks door are assured 50 city sponros of th made the playground of the world, with an all-the-year season. any invitation start pilgrimages to the Dominion an gum up the game! Tomorrow (Tuesday) the strike of the textile workers at the plant of the Ald- rich Manufact: upon its fifth week. The situation there shows nothing arouse hope o much hoped for by all hereabouts. TI ging on its way with no indication of a bending of the inflexibility of either the strikers, who or the mill rooms of L. street, by Rev. tor of and Rev. Pentecostal Friends acted A, Westfield cemetery. A funeral = who died at Norwich, was held Sunday afterncon at 3 o'clock at the undertak- ing rooms of L. E. Kennedy. ter B. Williams, pastor of the Westfield Congregational services. Bur friends actifig Those who have taken a trip through any of the outlying sections of the east- ern part of the town of Killingly among those who now have some appre- ciation of the storm of a week ago last Sunday even- ‘While road crews operating under the direction of the selectmen are doing | their best ing. to back be possible, it of the highways in out of the way cor- ners of the to Automobile Danielson during Sunday, most delizghtful days of the seasonm, therwise. The as to amaze many states w that roiled past during the day. Next Sunday at St. James' church at the high mass—the final day—the Forty Hour: gin, and at Sunday’s services the pas- tor, Rev. John Roux. M. S., especially urged all his parishoners to participate in the period Misses Susie Collins, and Mary Geer. operators at the central exchange, from a visit at Block Island. telephone company, clear that it w recognize a union. Sunday aftermoon funeral services for Francis E. Weeks, war, were conducted, at the undertaking E. the Methodist Episcopal church into condition as rapidly e wish that it might be And this isn't| Saturdays, but for the prohibitionists to | " State of Putnam, uring company will enter| 7o St 0 at present that might f an early settlement, so the territory he strike is wearily drag- of the Putnam precipitated the trouble, which has made oll under no circumstances | period of his sta. veteran of the Clvilj It may be from Kenpery on Furnace . Charles C. Tibbets, pas- church. E. Gallup, pjastor of the of the Nazarene. as bearers. Burial was in} It has become ervice for Davis Miller, Rev. \'\'a!.lschool year. church, officiated at the|tion of the four year rial was in Westfield, as bearers. place to board or the care of are damage wrought by the Putnam ‘and should feel well put damaged highway: as may will be weeks before some section. The way and when wn are repaired. trafiic poured one through of the wea- volume of it was so great | Necessary. This observers, and cars from ere numbered among those | Fomfret. Th to Pomfret will service of the devotion will be- of Pomfret. It of religious endeavor. Elizabeth Dunn| highway. returned Sunday Unusually large numbers enjoyed thef Saturday evening dance at Wildwood| party Friday n park, many towns hereabouts being rep- | George B resented in the gathering. As to the with gravel ment of John on a neighbori Island border, there are two after being ofled, stones on streets covered the com- B. Bassett of Broad street ng town across the Rhoda where, he alleges, that stones to one dirt, is re- also visited the lice department, expected that this year's will Dr. Harold A. Foster, nam boy, graduate of the Putnam High and a member of the summer colony here, has become an eminent nose and throat specialist in New York. This year as in former years during his visit to his old homa Dr. Foster will hold a clinic at the Day Kimball hospital and will operate principally on tonsils and most of his patients will be children. former years these clinics have been held cipal Snow is, ende: place for the ambitious student. several dangerous tween Putnam and Webster. The stretch of road near Mechaniesville schoolhouse is completed and no further weeks and will cost around $60.000. roadway from the Dayv Kimball hospital - | children, and probably more, as money i9 still coming in, as are offers to take a child or more during the perfod next month when the fresh airs are booked for this end of Connecticut. ‘ trouble or inconvenience for the persons taking children to board. They will ar- rive under proper chaperonage and will return the same way. be furnished where requested to deliver the children from th Putnam railroad There ‘is no Automobiles will home destination. It is be the outing since it became a Putnam and* surrounding a former Put- In this year he is to hold them on consecutive days beginning Aug. Treasurer G. Harold Gilpatrie, who is cashier of the First National bank left Saturday for Juniper Point, Me., to spend his vacation with his summer cottage. His brother, Attorney Walter Gilpatric. of New York, came to Putnam by motor and joined Mr. Gilpatric on the trip. On acceunt of impaired physical con- dition of John B. Daigle, superintendent Light and Power com- pany, outside department, he nhas gone fo Norwich to enter a state institution. The y is at present indefinite, as his discharge depends upon the prog- ress he makes in being restored to health. three to six months be- fore he is able to return. Mr. Daigle is a prominent member of the fire department and for a number of years was superin- tendent of the fire alarm system. Mrs. Daigle returned Friday from the Day Kisbali hospital, was born a short time ago. where her eighth child known that a student of the Putnam High school the past three years. who wishes to finish the course, is willing to work in a home during the She lives from Putnam and the successful comple- some distance course depends upon whether or not. she can secure a in return for housework children, or both. Prin- voring to find such a With the policy of retrenchment adopt- ed by all departments of the state, in- cluding the state highway department, eastern’ Windham county pleased with the amount of state road work being done in this new road from - West Thompson to Grosvenordale is well under completed will eliminate grade crossings be- detour is (Monday) morning work will begin on the road from Putnam to work will take several The be put in perfect condi- tion of State Supervisor H. H. Davenport is also announced that United States government surveyors are engaged in preparatory work of building a 20-mile stretch of road between Pheo- nixville and Mansfield Depot. diture of a million and a half doilars is anticipated for this piece of government An expen- Officers Willlam . Whitd and Charles Johnson of Pomfret composed a raiding ght. At the home of le they found a ten-gallon still and a counle of quarts of moonshine which they took away with them. They home of Daisy Mitchell Champaigne, but found no intoxicants. Captain Garsson of the New .York po- Mrs. Garsson and their chauffeur from Indla arrived in Putnam called : Friday night and staved at the inn. Sat- # Burns of Hartford wa % nf;_i“";':_m,v;; iy sues| urday they visited Camp Utopla._on the Aevintd - : shores of Roseland lake, whers \ their Misses Margaret McBride and Bmma daughter is one of the camping party. A moving picture machine was brought W. Kennedy, national organizer of Rt i el 4 reniCrenin, along with an operator and a number of L seslie Mur-| ccenes were filmed at the girls’ summer ray motored to Westerly on Sunday. |Somof WOt el o4 the Miss Katherine D. Ayiward and Mrs. B z Abby Hopkins will be at New London| N. today (Monday) attending a telephone company conference. Mr. and Mrs. among the Danielson people who were at Rocky Point over Sunday. Henry D. Crosby, writing from Oak- land Beach, where he summer at his cottage. tells of a party of which he was a member getting 347 scup on one fi Alton FEldridge were pay Mr. Kennedy is Lyon is spending the the village. shing trip last week. inn. Eastford. pavilion has added to the social life of Mr. Kennedy is newspaperman of Putnam, is full of pep and is a progressive citizen - who the Loyal Order of Moose, entertained a party of members of the order and their wives at a private hop at his new dancing ion at Eastford Saturday evening. landlord of the General The new dancing a former has | aiternata. added to the business and soclal interests of his most recently chosen home town. Dr. and Mra. Frederick T. Baldwin and Mr. and Mrs. Frank Whitman spent the week end in camp on the, shore of Kil- lingly pond. L ¥ Invitations have been’ issued for the wedding of Henry Tetreault, Jr., planist at the Bradiey theatre, and Miss Dora Celia Gadbois, daughter of Joseph Gad- bois of Plainfleld. The wedding will take place Monday morning, Aug. 7th, at 7 o'clock, at St. John's church, Plainfield. Robert W. Boys terminated his duties with the Manhasset Manufacturing com- pany as agent Friday last. The leaving of Agent Boys was recognized by the employes, who presented him a beauti- ful traveling bag and accessories. State Attormey and Mrs. Charles E. Searls arrived home from Nantucket Island to pass the week end in their Thompson home. Today (Monday) they leave for several weeks' stay at a resodt in the White mountains. Henry L. Converse, letter carrier at the local postoffice, has started on his 15_days' vacation. Miss Ellen Wheelock, who has been visiting in Uxbridge, Mass., passed the week end with relatives at Pleasant View, R. L 2 Postmaster and Mrs. Alexander Gilman leave today. (Monday) for an automobile trip through Maine to Bar Harbor, prob- ably returning by way of New Hamp- shire and Vermont. STONINGTON Saturday afternoon the office force and the foremen of the departments of the Atwood Machine company motored to Barnes’ Point; 52 in all made the trip in sixteen automobiles, decorated in white and had long white streamers fiying in the breeze as. they made their way through Stonington and Westerly to the Point at Brightman's pond. An excel- lent dinner was followed by a basebail game between, the office force and the shop force. The members of the office force won with a score of 16 to 5. The lineup included President Frank F. Dodge. Maurice Donohue, Norman Stan- ton, Lawrence Brooks, L. D. Fairbroth- er, Jr., Richard Fitz. The rowing match was-won by John P. Loper. He raced Norman Stanton. The tug of war was won ‘by the-men on the shop force. Fred Zellar won the 100-yard dash; there were about 12 in all in this match. James LaGrue won the shoe race ani the bag race honors went to Billings Fairbrother. A small float on which Manuel Nixie was playing capsized Saturday and he and several other companions received a good soaking. Miss Tucker, visiting nurse here, was called to her home in South Kingston. R. 1, where it was reported one of her brothers was ill with infantile paralysi A former nurse, Mrs. McDowell, is sub- stituting. The Holy Ghost celebration started at 6 oclock Sunday, from the home of manuel Roderick, headed hy. Stonington band, the line of march was continued through the principal streets of the bor- ough and the crown was taken to the| home of Manuel Souza on Trumbull ave- nue. About 50 women and children, dressed in white, marched with t members of the Portuguese society. Neptune Hose Co., No. 1, has selected | J. J. McCoart delegates and C. J. Led-| with alternate to represent the company at the State Firemen's convention at New Britain next month. Stonington Fire Engine Co., No. 1, has appointed Robert Edgar delegate and I. J. Melvin At the Second Congregational Sunday. Rev. D. C. Stone preached at 10.45; Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Koelb gave a duet at the offertory. and Mr. Koelb also sang a solo. At the session of the Sunday school the annual collection for the Ussher fund was taken up. The annual borough election will be held this (Monday) afternoon. The polls will be open in Borough hall on Church street from 2 to 4 p. m., stand- ard time. Both the republican and dem- ocratic parties have tickets in the field and contests are on for the office of war- den. five burgesses and halll The re- maining officers including one burgess have been endorsed by both parties, At the First Baptist church, Sunday, the pastor. Rev. H. M. Thompson, D.D., preached at 10.30 a. m. and 7.30 p. m. Mrs. Henry M. Gardiner of New York sang a solo at the evening service. NIANTTC Rev. Wallace V. Warner of Yale col- lege conducted service Sunday morning and evening in the Baptist church. Mr. Myers of Washington, D. C., a church men’s association from here Rocky Point, together with members of the Alert Hook and Latter company, on Sunday. The two telegations o'clock. About 125 in all went in auto- mobiles. Beach during the day. ner was enjoyed. High street pairs. The roof is nearly finished and a new story is to be added, making three stories above ground. badly damaged by fire this month. | .~ WESTERLY __H A large delegation of the Veteran Fire- went to There they enjoyed an outing. left’ town at § They also motored to Oakland A fine shore din- The P. H. Opie company’s store on is receiving numerous re- This store was Andrew Fisher asked permission to erect a building across. the river here. Upon his going before the town council the members stated they did not wish to cndorse anything which might interfere with the outlet for the great watershed to the north, causing damage to life.and propecty in case there shouid be a freshet unless the government engineers would endorse the project. Consequently a- pub- lic hearing has been decided upon to be held in the council chamber in the town Niantic river the lawn of Mrs. was well attended. received. olthe W. C. T. U, wha was ably assisted. her home in the village after a visit her sister, Mrs. George D. Howard Norwich. is Grove. the village recently nessev with Mrs, Jea Mr. Creek to visit Van Valkenberg. representative of the Smithsonlan In- stitute was the guest of William O. Beebe Wednesday. Mr. Myers was in terested in Mr. Beebe's collection of In- dian reli Prof. Warren K. Moorhead of Boston and party are camping for a few days on the Stone House farm. have been Smith’s Cove, a branch of the Niantic river. Their tents pitched on the bank of Prof. Moorehead is in archaeolo- research work and will cover the valley while here. H. Byes conducted Rev. C. service Sunday afternoon at 2.30 at Grassy Hill ‘ church. The sale held Thursday afternoon on A. C. Hefflon's home The sum of £18 was This sale was econducted by Miss Grace Clark returned recently to to of The supper held Wednesday evening in the vestry of the Baptist church was ! a success. About $14 was realized. Miss Marion K. Gifford of Willimantic ng her grandparents at Pine and Mrs, W. E. Powell who left have reached Hen- to spend the summer Powell's relatives They will in the fall for Enid, Okla., where Powell will take up his new duties Mrs. Bdwin Howell and son Robert Okla have gome to Brookiyn, N. Y. to spend a few days at their home. Mrs. Otis Winchell has gonme to Stony her mother, Mrs. George The whist held recently at the In- galls cottage at the Beach was well at- tended. About 66 persons were present A good sum was realized for the benefit of the Pier association Several members of the Pine Grove tennis club played the members at Saunders Point club Thursday after- noon at the Point. Good work was done by members on hoth teams. Mr. and Mrs. Valmore Beckwlith of Brooklyn, N. Y., are visiting the form's mother, Mrs. A. E. Beckwith, of New London. The Gurdon B. Coates house on Penn avenue is being painted. The Orra Bill cottage on Broadway has been rented for August. Mrs. Bill is entertaining her daughter, Mrs. Frank Blish, of Willimantic. ON MONDAY, JULY 31st, 1922, OUR 19th ANUAL GLENWOOD CLUB OPENS FOR MEMBERSHIP Glenwood coal and gas ranges are the finest in the world guar- anteed i every way. range is probably the most im- portant single item in your home. Health and happiness penderit upon an efficient, _ pendable range in your n't put-up with a wom-out You are taking it out of yourself. And don’t buy a second rate make of range when this Glenwood Club makes it so makeshift range. Your are de- de- kitchen. easy to own the FIRST RATE Glenwood. On any Glenwood $3.00 Coal or Gas Range On any Glenwood Combination Coal and Gas Range On any Glenwood Enameled Range $5.00 ,} make — an up-to-the-minute Nothing has been neglected to make the Glenwood range what it undoubtedly is—the most efficient, up-to-date and thoroughly re- liable cooking stove made in this country. Watch for Our Yugust Furniture Sale and $3.00 Weekly and $5.00 Weekly At Special Terms Cash of Cash Gas, On any Glenwood Coal, Enameled Range if payments are made promptly as agreed or in advance. Offering an Opportunity to Obtain a Glenwood at the Cash Price on an Extended Payment Account This will be the nineteenth of these popular Semi-Annual Glenwood Club Sales. Hundreds upon hundreds of pleased owners of Glenwoods, speak enthusiastically about previous Glenwood Club Sales that enabled them to own a fine Glenwood, hard- ly noticing the cost. These Glenwood Clubs offer an easy dignified way of buying a Glenwood at the cash price (a saving of 10 per cent.) on a very liberal extended payment plan. The small pagments are easy to meet. SPECIAL TERMS FOR THIS GLENWOOD CLUB SALE ONLY Special Discount 10 Per Cent. Combination or GLENWOOD CLUBS: You may wonder why we hold these Glenwood Club Sales with Special Terms and a Special 10 per gent. discount. many and sound: to handle a large part of our Glenwood business during the ordinarily quiet month of August in this department — to help the Glenwood foundries by accepting early delivery of our The reasons are Fall orders for Glenwoods — to avoid a rush of Glenwood business later on when we could not take care of it properly—to take precau- tion against a likely enough shortage in Glenwood production. These are some of the reasons why it is worth your while to join the Glenwood Club NOW, OUR COMPLETE GLENWOOD LINE INCLUDING ALL OF THE LATEST MODELS IS INCLUDED IN THIS GLENWOOD CLUB SALE SHEA & BURKE o= 37-47 MAIN STREET, NORWICH, CONN. A@t Furniture Sale Will Be Greatest '196th DIVIDEND Norwich, Conn., June 10, 1922. The Directors of this Society have declared out of the earnings of the current six months, a semi-annual dividend at the rate of Four Per, Cent. per annum, payable to de- positors entitled thereto on and after July 15th, 1922. - The Norwich Savings Suciety (A Purely Mutual Savings Bank) hall at Westerly Friday, Aug. 4, at 1 o'clock, when the engineers will make public their decision. Southeastern Connecticut and southern Rhode Island will e a big industrial exhibit in the state armory in Westerly This will take in all these during August. manufactuders an sections. Weekapaug h of the disease. d producers in another case reported to be infantile paralysis; another one of the Green chiidren has shown symptoms 1f diagnosed correctly, this will be the fifth case in two weeks. Macshall Green is now perfectly nmormal and it is hoped that this new case will prove to be a slight one. Much interest is being manifested in of the Watch Hill this Watch Hill : An appointment of a nominating committee to arrange for the officers for the coming year to be pre- sented to the August meting is ot be There will be the settling of the clubhouse project. Estimates have been obtained for the construction of a new pier and the moving of the bullding on the Watch Hill dock which belongs to the vacht club, having béen deed to it by the About $6,000 will be nsed- ed to carry on the work. Those who are on the committee in charge of the work include C. Bal Lihme, President; Daniel H. C. Cowee, the special meeti; Yacht ciub which (Monday) evening in the Memoria! building. made. fire district. Larkin, W. H. Andrews, is to be heid Robert Barrie and James Watts. Saturday a large number of boating enthusiasts went down to Watch Hill to see the nine dories race in Little Narra- The race was unusually interesting, as there Was not a mishap from start to finish, and the boats made Bur- finished second in 1 minute and 13 winning boat gansett bay. the triangular cou dick secon 1.44.37, Mrs. returned from a Members of th The it being rse twice around. the Batter?® dory. M. H. Scanlon and son Jol.n have = it to Feanklin. plan a shore dinner. Angelo Zerbarini, who is employed in . is spending his vacation New York ci finished Westerly Physicians’ and the Dentists’ associations will go on a picnic at Barnes Point Thursday. They m%‘?a', gu«.. No. 11, L. 0. O. vr, meets 5 Thames Union, No. 137, U. B. of C. amd Blu.:{y 1924 Arcillery, C. N. G. meets o - Vi and Motlon Pictures a: Motion Pictures at Breed Theatra * TODAY’S EVENTS Centenary of the birth of Abram S Hewitf, mayor of New York, and foun- der of the Cooper Union. Primary campaigns will close today :n Virginia, West Virginia, Oklahoma, Mis- souri and Kansas. Herbert Wilson. former preacher, ac- cused of mail robbery and facing a charge of murder, is to be put on trial in Los Angeles today. " Bobbed hair, curls and permanent waves will be among the chief topics of discussion at the annual convention of the National Hair Dressers’ Assoclation, opening at St, Louis today. Delegates from all parts of the United States and Canada will arrive at Atlan- tic City today in anticipation of the opening of the annual session of the su- preme convention of the Knights of Co- lumbus. ANNOUNCEMENTS Sale on Hamilton Avenue. The two-family modern house with large lot situated at 40 Hamilton avenue belonging to August P. Hoelck has been sold to James L. Austin. Mr. Austin buys this property for home. The sale was made through John A. Moran, real estate broker. Barton Tent to Meet Ang. 15. The next meeting of Clara Barton tent, No. 7, Daughters of Veterans, is to be heid Tuesday evening, August 15, no i this week Tuesday evening, as previously announced. ————eenen BREED THEATRE. The cast of Dorothy Dalton's latest Paramount picture, The Crimson Chal- lenge, %hich is to be seen at the Breed theatre today and Tuesday, reads like a blue book:of screen vilmins. There are several bad men in the picture, but three of them are noted for their ruffianly rec- ords in the annals of the screen. Thess are Frank Champeau, Clarence Burton and George Field. Frank Champeau plays the part of Buck ‘Courtrey in the picture—a regulay Trampas part,_ and the-kind that brought Campeau fame when_he toured with The Virginian. Clarence .Burton not long ago finished the role of a bad Mexican- in Cecil B. DeMille's . production, Fool's Paradise, and another similar Mexican character in Gloria Swanson's Paramount picture, Her Husband’s Trademark. In this new picture he will be seen as Black Bart, said to.be.one of the most despicable characters. ever put on_the screen. George Field, who plays Wylackie. = high caste Mexican villain, appeared as Pedro in Fool's Paradisa. Thege three bad men are guarantee enough that there will be more shivers per inch of film in The Crimson Chal- lenge tham any picture which has been produced recently. It is quite unusual to see more than one or two heavy charac- ters in a picture, especially heavies of such reputation and screen magnitude ag these three playvers. Amca_ them they have doubtiess commit e . con- at his home Summer street ceivabie kind of misdeed wiler Lie sup— Miss Alice Sullivan of Stiilman avenue, | that is. in tiae reaims shadowland. who has been visiting in Chester, Pa.,|Outside of their makeun: nowever. they has returned are three of the miidest wannered g-n- Miss Ruth Kenerson of Clarkville | tiemen in the world leaves today (Monday) to epend a| Other pictures on the bill include the mont Clarence s vacation Beebe t in Utica. N Henry the wi vil end Ledward with in Philadelphia has returned after ¥ of Providence Ledward, on Ledward avenua. Charles Price spending the week Canal street. ON PALACE GROUNDS IN BERLIN Berlin, July former palace Emperor William where martial some 50,000 republicans opposed to war. The gathering was part of the interna- the eighth the commencement of tional movement anniversary of the world war. more war” hundred German the call of the More dressed today's palace walls, perialists, lery. organization. casionally were phasized Numerous effects. ed for a new war. eign minister, ‘Hartford.—Mrs. with palm, has been very cians. TR trucking, CIift St T Est. 1874, ARTHUR ANTI-WAR MEETING 30 trumpet garten demonstration was number of participants responding of Nashua with N. H, relatives HELD in the to observe it was held by the “no assembly. Similar meetings had been provided for in more than two citles and towns. The outstanding feature of the Lust- the pacifists, during the erowd monuments to former im- the steps of the cathedral and the steps of the National Art Gal- In the throng were to be seen the republican eolors, “Internationale” ‘heard. placards dotting the spa- clous Lustgaren denounced war and its One of the placards advocated the use of the general strike should hos- tilities ever agaln be contemplated. The denunclations of militarism evok- volceferous cheering. The speakers repeatedly warned thelr heagers against the growing tendency to forget the hor- rors and sufferings of the late war. The soclalists especlally lashed the nation- alists, who they accused of preparing thelr hearers to read the writing on the wall as symbolized by the recent assassina- tion of Dr. Walter Rathenau, the for- They exhorted UCKING GEORGE LAMBERT — Moving and dumping, or Occum. Tel. 617 trucks for hire. -12. H. LATHROP, Auto Trucking and Teaming, Furniture and Plano Moving. Shetucket St. spent his father, Henry is on (By the A, P.)—The grounds of the one-time Lustgarten, blasts & few years ago greeted the war lord of mon- archial Germany, today echoed and re-|daughter of “the American hog king.” echoed with the shouts and speeches of | She has been reared and educated in a small to as compared with the hundreds of thousands of per- sons marshalled by the socfalist and communist workers month in two mammoth “defense of the republic” gatherings. than a score of speakers ad- past simultaneously from such vantage points as the former & large number of red flags and standards of the socialist Communist literature was freely circulated among the crowd and the strains of the oe- Speakers em- the alleged part of capitallsm in the furtherance of militarism. Nicholas F. Brady of 989 Fifth avenue, New York city, for- merly Miss Genevieve Garvan of city, who has been awarded the decora- tion of an officer of the French Academy is believed to be the first American woman to be thus honored, and is one of a h#C dozen of her sex who have been awarded this decoration. this She active in helping war widows and war orphans in France and has also helped Indigent French musi- Mrs. Brady is natignal treasurer of the Girl Scouts of America. e 31 Je2d Tel. 175, Pathe titied Free and E & and a Mermaid comedy ens a ¥ Norma Talmadge Screens Anoiher Stage Success—Beginning at the Strund To- day. Once mare Norma Talmadge for ias turn for a mo her latest lated First onal Pictures, Inc. and the attrac tion at the Strand theatre beginning to day is The Wonderful Thing, which was a most successful starring vehicle for Miss Jane Eagies on the stage. Miss Talmadge porirays the role of Jacqueline Boggs, the part played in the stage ver- sion by Miss Bagles. Jacqueline Boggs is the ed to a famous stage su tion picture production, picture, distributed by Nati motheries French convent, and on a visit to Eng- land she meets Donald Mannerby, the eldest son of an impoverished English aristocratic family. Donald flirts with her, and “the wonderful thing” happens. She falls in love with him. A vital need for money makes Donald stifie his better feelings and take advantage of her love by marying her. Only after several months, during which time Donald learns to love her sincerely, she learns of his motive and leaves him. The story comes to a happy ending, very cleverly worked out. Mrs. Lydig Hoyt, one of the younger , society matrons of Newport and New York, who recently turned to picture acting as a relief from the ennul of so- clety, has the leading feminine role in support of Miss Talmadge. Harrison Ford plays Donald Mannerby, and others in the cast are Howard Truesdale, Rob- ert Agnew, Ethel Fleming, Mabel Bert, Fanny Burke, Walter McEwen and Charles Cralg. Sweet Cookie is a very funny comedy and a Selznick news reel rounds out the program. Notice, Free—On Wednesday at 5.15 there will be released 25 balloons on Franklin square. Each balloon will have a complimentary ticket attached. Those succeeding In catching a balloon will be admitted free to see Jackie Coogan in My Boy, which comes to the Strand Thursday, Friday and Saturday. Wildwood Park. “Listen in” brother and you'll kmow what the other fellow don't knmow. ‘Where do I get that stuff? Well, you come up to Wildwood Park with me, Sunday, Aug. 6, and you'll get it good and plenty, You hear a big concert playing ‘way down Pittsburgh, Schensc- tady or Chicago as plain as if it was on the stage in front of you. Spirits— spirits nothin'—This is radio—radio— wireless—seein’s belleving—and don't miss it. High class opera stars and big bands and concert orchestras of the country play and the whole detail of op- eration is explained by the radio experts from the stage. Fact is they show you how you can do as well. Education, en- tertainment all rolled into one. What do you say? Well, I guess I'll take it in. Don't forget the date and the place. The Cosmopolitan Radio Concert com- pany is putting over a big concert, best of the year. The Cosmopolitan Radio Concert Company have arranged to have it heard at Wildwood Park next Sunday evening. The town will turn out. If you miss it, you miss the treat of your lite, —_—— Goshen.—The annual basket lunch of the Litchfield County Woman's College club was he™ at the Goshen church lawn Saturday at 1 o'clock. Coffee was served by Mrs. John Wadhams. PLUMBING move everything chinery. anywhere. Special Tel. 798-3. Long Distance Movi e gll. l‘it Zimmerman, 17 Boswell Ave. C. D. JOSLYN, 293 West Main St. We at- tention given to moving boilers and ma- SepSd TEAMING ana C. B. B Shetucket LONG D! trucking a specialty. Main St. Phone S ROMLEY & SON, St. Phone 335. ISTANCE MOVING. oV} J 79. I distance :‘FM 233 :