Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, August 1, 1922, Page 6

Fw DANIELSON AND DANIELSON Having pleaded gullty to perjury be- fore Judge W. Fenner Woodward in the town court, Monday morning, William Greene, of Goodyear, was sentenced to serve 30 days in jail, but execution of the sentence was suspended and ne was allowed to return to his home. Young Greene's appearance was the outgrowth of his having, by misrepresenting his age and taking a false oath, obtained a motor vehicle op- erator’s license, as told in this column Monday morning. He made ‘application for the license on May 1 of this year. tully aware when he did so that he had passed his 17th birthday in February last and of the fact that he should havi been at least 18 years of age oefore taking out any such license. The penalty imposed by the court was severe, as befits such a case, and the young man’s only good fortune in the entire proceedings is that he does not have to spend a month in jail It is intended by the court and the state police department that the Gneene case shall serve as a warning, not oaly to Killingly residents, but as well to the vouths throughout the state that they are taking a very serious chance in wrongly representing their age in order to ob- taln what is popularly called a driver's license. Youths who try the stunt here- in court after in the town of Killingly in all probability will be required to serve a jail sentence. Such violations of the law must in every case be deliberate and willful, for youths know their age and there is no excuse or defence for them when they are caught misrepre- zenting themselves to the representaiives of the state police department, charged with the very particular duty of issu- ing operator's licenses. Marry Hapis, also betere Judge Wood- ward in toe town court, Moaday morn- ing helped to throw the spotlight of pu- blicity on Goodyear. Harry listoned very intently and with apparent great interest when a complaint charging him with having been intoxicated, with breach of the peace and with carrying a concealed weapon was read to him in eourt and seemed considerably impres- sed when the fines assessed against him totaled $46. Hapis gave Goodyvear a lively few minutes after he had fliled up on some intoxicant of unknown quality and start- =d a belated Fourth of July ceieiration by shooting his revolver, a proceeding hat terrorized some in the neighborhood about where he lives. He spent Sunday n a cell ‘at the police station, so had ample opportunity to sober up for his rial Monday morning. The most important event of the wummer in the doings of Quinebaug Po- mona grange will be the field day ana vienic scheduled to be held at Wilawood sark in this town on Wednesday, August 18 Secretary Susle G. Williams, Brook!yn, announced the program Monday after- noon. It is to be opened at 11 p. m,, standard time with a baseball game and other sports and these events will extend through about an hour and a half. A basket lunch will be eaten ai 12.30. At 1.30 short addresses will be given by Rev. George B. Gilbert, and wide as the pastoral Allen B. Cook, Niantic, state grange. round out the afternoon. Mrs. Williams said Monday grangers, their relatives, Lugrbors are invited came, young or old, and wde to feel at park is easy of access, being located on the trolley line and a good highway about a mile north of Dayvills. Rev. Luther Smith, of Danielson, and Rev. John W. Carter of Attawaugan are announced as the speakers for the annual Old Home day gathering to be e held at East Killingly within the next ‘ew days. Other features of th program will b redings by Miss Helen Heath of ast Kiliingly and solos by Miss Alice mith of Danielson kagem far pastor ; master of Games and dancing the will that frienls and and that all who will be walcomed home. Wildwood all “King” George Jacques is going to serve the dinner—a shore dinner that | xill outmatch in general goodness the | sest that many a seaside resort puts ‘orth. The East Killingly band will urnish music throughout the cay Sunday, Attorney and Mrs. A. G Mr..and Mrs. William Mullale; nd Mrs. Marjorie Woodbury of Brists this itate, were at Chaplin to attend church | wnd with Mr. Bill's brother, John Bill, sf Willimantic, to visit at the Bill home- iead in that place, where Mr. Bill wa »orn and spent his early years. Bill, There need be little surprise or sympa- Ry developed over what appear to be asually heavy fines imposed in the town murt upon those found guilty of viclat- ing the liquor laws by engaging in eith the sale of intoxicants on. One hcars | well authenticat manufacturs. or 8 a business propot what appear to be tales of “clean-ups” of from $4,090 sup- ward in a period of a little more than we years. Men that are making that mueh money with so little effort are 1ot paying as much as was charged for | t license in the cld days, and well tware that they wiit off the ocean Lipton’s iced tea, theessence of cool comfort on a hot summer’s day. LIPTON'S I1CED TEA LOUIS £ KENNEDY DANIELSON Undertaker and Embalmes Sesclal Attenmtion te Every Detail DANTELSON CASINGO, STARKWEATHER ELDG. BOWLING AND POCKET BILLYARDS FOUE ALLEYS THREE TABLES WEDNESDAYS LADIES' DAY. Bowling is the eport for all Frizes gren sway every Bsturdar, .. ... = re B PUTNAM NEWS PUTNAM William Jarvals, special deputy of the commissioner of domestic animals, was in Hartford Monday on a business trip. Philias Teatreault and his bride, now visiting with relatives in Canada, are expected to return to Putnam Monday of next week, North Grosvenordale and Quadlc are communities that have received visita- tion from officers engaged in rounding up unlicensed dogs and haling-the offi- cers into court, Large numbers of Putnam people who never have had the pleasure of listening to a radio concert will have their op- portunity at Wildwood park next Sun- day evening, through the courtesy of Manager P. J. Shertdan of this city. State Officer Howard A. Elliott of Hartford was in Putnam Monday on a business trip. August 7 has been set as the date for the annual field day of the Guernsey as- sociation of Windham county. Mrs. Charles Belair is spending two weeks with Mrs. Joseph Bousquet, at Webster. A Pawtucket comstruction company has been awarded the contract for con- structing the 12-room addition to St. Mary's school ,at $77,500. Work is to be started at once. The addition, fully equipped, will cost about $100,000. Mayor Archibald Macdonald has re- turned, after three weeks' visit at Syd- ney, C. B, and other towns in that vi- cinity. 3 Attorney W. J. K, Patron, of Boston, is among thosé being mentioned as a possible successor to Former District At- torney Joseph Pelletier, Attorney Patron is a Putnam boy who left here after he had grown to manhood and studied law in Boston, eventually winning ad- mission to the bar and a rapid rise to prominence in political affairs in that city. Miss Katherine T. Thayer, of Pleasant street will be in Hartford today (Tues- day) making arrangements to enter Mt. St. Joseph's seminary in September. Miss Thayer will devote her time chief- ly to the study of music, State Attorney and Mrs. Searls will Charles E. leave this (Tuesday) morn- ing for Sugar Hill, N. H. where they expect to remain at the Sunset house during the greater part of the month. There will be keen Interest among those who gather for tomorrow even- ing's ‘concert in the square, under the auspices of the chamber of commerce, to see what' one’s neighbor will do, as to showing a patriotically respectful attl- tude when the Star Spangled Banner is played. There was some adverse com- ment last week on this point. Members of the family of Victor Chap- delaine are to be at their cottage at Ocean beach during August. Mrs. Myrtice Barnett will spend two weeks of August at Narragansett Pier. Army aeroplanes coninue to pass over Putnam almost daily. Sunday afternoon one was watched with interest by many residents of the city. E. C. Rogers now has one of the finest herds of thoroughbred Holstein cattle in this part of the state at his Mantup hill farm, just west of this city. Friday of this week Harmon G. Car- ver and George Potvi registrars of voters, will be in session at the town clerk's office for the purpose of making an enrollment of voters. Those who have enrolled are not required to do so again, A rubber-tired tractor is a mnovelty that has interested many who have scen it caught, are not entitled to any sym- pathy when they find themselves in the toils of the law. They engage ia the husiness for a profit and regard a fine and costs as past of the business cxpens. account—the same as for gra susar and other materials that enter into ibe manufacture of moonshine. Non: of them doing an illegal business of any size can keep ihe matter secrot only for a limited time. Their cusiomers tell other prospects and eventually the police | Pear about them and in due time a r: follows. They make huge profits, cet- ting from $4 to $7 per quarr, according to their skill in distilling, for moonshine that costs them about ten ceats per quart to produce. The moonshiners risk a chance of getting caught. It is busi- ness swith them. sympathy And that is where the clause disappears from the proposition. The man who makes a li tle hootch for his own use may be en- titled to some words of consolation from his friends if he gets caught, but not the man who is in the game for the profit it brings him. Stephen Willlams, who lost his life in Sunday's drowning at Elmville, was a native of the town of Sterling, son of Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Williams. His | parents are dead, having passed away within thepastsix years. The young town are shocked over the fatality. His brother, Willlam Wil- lams, is a resident of Danielson, being an employe at the School street garage Mr. and Mrs. Alfred E. Wiillams, Miss Arlene Raymond, Clinton C. Cleve- land and Dr. and Mrs. ¥. W. Page ara leaving this (Tuesday) morning for a stay at Oakland Beach, R. 1. All are Brooklyn and Danielson people. Dr. Page will not remain at the beach during the two week period the party intends to spend there, but will journey back and forth to keep in touch with his affairs here. The Windham County National bank, in honor of its 100th anniversary, has declared a dividend at the rate of § per cent. to all depositors in their sav- ings department, dividend to be payable December 1, 1922. It is therefore re- commended that citizens of all sur- rounding towns take advantage of this dividend and deposit on or before Aug- ust 5th, to reap the benefit of this cxtra dividend.—adv. And now one hears that compjaints are being made against the practice of some of bathing in Alexancer's lake. Bathing in this lake is forbidden, @s it is the source of water supply for the village of Goodyear. A. W. Bassett, writing from Los An- geles, where he has been visiting since January, says he hopes to remain cn the coast until the spring of uext year. Miss Katherine T. Thayer cf Putnam visited friends in Danielson Monday. Motorists would appreciate the New Haven road doing two things—repian} ing the Main street crossing and doing the same thing at the Frankiin street crossing. Miss Margaret C. Sullivan of Academy street was a visitor in Boston Monday. Special deputies of the commission on domestic animals are engaged in lo- cating unlicensed dogs in towns in this part of the county and haling the own- ers into court. At Bishop's crossing, In the town of Plainfield, motorists find a new device built in the center of the state nighwav, a fenced area with a reflecting red glass to slow down drivers appreaching the raflroad crossing on either side, at night and a tall, warning sign to those PhCEYISe N cmy U Ihe dntiugeien: i the first of the kind in this part” of the state. L. E. Kennedy was In Worogsiag Mon- day on a business trip. - / Mrs. Doris Yahn and twn children of Schenectady, N. Y., afe the guesis of Mr. and Mrs. L. E. Kennedy. man’s friends in The Norwich Market Growers’ Ass'n Let this week be New England Boiled Dinner week with you. String Beans or Corned Beef and Cabbage with Squash, Beets and Carrots on the side make a meal that does you good. For Relishes, Tomatoes, Cukes, Green Corn and Lettuce are offered. Prices reasonable and supply ample. Eat Veg- etables for Vitamines. chilitln Fm if Aoeomp;hd Ab; Parents Except ‘Sundays. TODAY—WEDNESDAY NORMA TALMADGE Assumes a New Role in | “The Wonderful A Figure of Heart-Break and Hap- piness—First National Picture Sweet Cookie—Comedy SELZNICK NEWS NOTICE! FREE! Twenty-five ‘Ballobns, Each Having a Ticket Attached Will be Released on Franklin Square Wednesday, at 15. Catch a Balloon and See Jac- kie Cepgan in “My Boy” Figte. Strand, Thurs., Fri, Sat. B e mee— COMING! | Bay State Circuit Races $8,000 IN PURSES ! August 10, 11, 12 : it, hauling a drag with" which the state highway is being honed out on Killing- ly avenue. Next Saturday will bring a group Putnam to spend two weeks in homes town and in surrounding towns as fresh air kiddies, joyful to have two weeks the country. An_ electric welding machine is work in Grove street, tention. A car will be held here tomorrow eve- ning by the Connecticut company until| In after the band concert in the squa for the accommodation of those who Ii Selling extracts is a pursuit being fol- by young men lowed in this territory who are devoting the summer vacati period to raising funds with which pay their way through college. William Bull, missing for the two weeks. had not been loca Monday afternoon, although up the poi: believe that they have a line of inves- tigation to follow that may result in the finding of him. Dr. Harold A. Foster, mer at Putnam Heights, is expected arrive here this week. 4 Cy Peloquin’s team of Southbridge b: players proved themselve: s D propriated for the erection of an ad- for the fast traveling Nightingales, of|apparently unwilling to take a place on|dition to the Isracl Putnam sehool. The | Putnam when, Sunday afternoon, they|the bleachers, this crowd moved to a|plans are by the Architect Philip . N. were beaten by the local mill boys, 14| high sand bank at-right field. and sa:|Sunderland, of W. Danbury. The build- to 3. The affair was a terrific slugging K match, with Putnam littering the land- King, who was pitch- ing for the visitors, was unable to stem Scape with hits. the bombardment, and was battered at Nightingalez. - vill. Fifteen safeties were niched from B " NEasmio ik ot Whleh et e e 2| Architect Francis De Gange, of New Gited by Willism DeRorest & the Prituas 2 | London. has been selected by the State | box artist. Each time that the Put- 5 142~ ¢ | Tuberculosis Commission.. at Hartford, | nam twirler went to the plate, he con- : Calietter? ¢ 0% 0 o|to prepare the plans and specifications nected safely, In the sixth inning, Put- A S Tiswie 3 einse b for the proposed Nursest Homiel fo i nam batted completely around the line- 5 OLiberize 3 0 5 g q(crected at the tuberculosis sanatorium up, and three men made two trips to 5 0Kiyp 2 0 13 ofhere ata cost of about $20,000. face King. DeForest in this one frame s lals NTFTNE TR past a New York specialist who spends part of each sum= a poor match knocked out two singles. The slugging began in the first innin; to the railroad bank for a double. De in | ¥orest, Faucher and Nelson also in | sequence a lished. three-run In the sixth Putnam batter: errors, gave them eight runs. Boulay, at first for the played brilliant ball on Sunday. the eighth, Tetreault, re, | T el bad in villages to the north. The car will run through to North Grosvenordale. bounder from C. Pleau’s bat, bu threw wild to catch the runner. Boule: made a leap for the ball, and caught il in the tip of his glove. runners. were headed for home, but ab-|estimated cost, $30,500. on | ruptly changed their plans. Tetreault to| 8ot into a bad hole in the eighth, but e Siustons was helped out of it nam double play ice and Bouley combined to retire the Southbridge runners. For several weeks past, there hav been large gatherings of men and wo two of to play. all lice. there throughout the nine innings. Th attendance at the game this week wa over a thousand. The score: BUILDIN i OPERATIONS IN NORWICH - Dur ok several -app s eneer ex- SRhbei. of o M 5 . interior finish will be of hardw: oors ey S o stanted by shal Howard L. [nerior 8 g ardwood, floors | e widespread interest among working | Stanton. 'These permits are mostly for men and women in the tariff debate in additions and average for ‘the month and there is no indication of a slacke ing at the present time Mell and Barry have the contract for the erection of a frame garage on West Thames street for Charles M. Work has already been started and t there were § cales |received from employes of factories or building s fast nearing the comple- | of real estate as compared to 6 sales for | Shop committees. This is almost entire- tion stage. the corresponding week a vear ago. The |1y the voice of union labor t The Pe-l:. McWilltams Co: have the [ mortgage Ioans for the respective weeks| ‘Despite the statements made and | contract for a garage to be erected on |were $31,800 and $£8,940, constantly repeated that there is no Laurel Hill avenus for Robert J. Coch- i) sentiment in the country for the pass- rane. The zarage is to be 22 by 34 s time, ol- e R R D NEW LONDO age of a tariff bill at this time, the fol- | with asnha1t roofirx and dirt flonr. George Boncher i a hoild n ane oo frame veranda to the present hLonse 279 North Main st s An addition 3 by 12 feet is to erected to the preseni frame house own- John D. Hellingsworth on Bos- ed by well avenue, to the present building both in the terior and interior finish. Josenh H..Rov is to erect a plazza his house at 2. 9 tion 30 feet long and five feet wide. Edward Piche is to erect a frame pi- azza to his house at 152 The veranda will be two stories high. John C. Trac; construction. Louis Ortmann has been awarded the contract for a garage for Michael 0" on Elmwood avenue. The gara; will be of frame construction The garage will be 20 by 21 feet. A veranda 7 by 20 feet will be erect: on the house of Jubren Deele at Thames street, by George Boucher, who has the contract. The veranda will of frame construction with composition roofing. A garage is to be built for the Koscine- zko-Pulaski Corp., on North Main street. The garage will be 9 by 16 feet of frame construction. The pérmit has granted to Joseph Romanowski. be: Mr. and Mrs. L. Hoffman have award- ed the contract for a frame garage 18 to Edwin D. Blood. The by 20 feet garage is located on Penobscot stre The Spencer-jdams Co. has ing house at the corner of Broadw: and Carroll avenue for Adame P. Car- Toll. The dwelling will be about 29 |street. $4,000. feet by 54 feetl and two stories high. R. L. Havden, frame house, Ocean The foundation will be of concrete with | avenue. $4,000. brick underpinning. The frame will be C. R. Stoll, storehousy, rear Bank smaller buildings. The still holds up Olson The , addition will conform North Main street. The piazza will be of frame construc 2 Prospect street. 6 by 6 feet and y is to erect a sleeping porch to the present house owned by C. and M. Havens on Lafayette street The porch will be 8x11 feet and of frame with con- crete floor and slate covered shingles. been awarded the contract for a large dwell- li- of wood covered with « 'y REAL ESTATE SALES Senator McLean's statement follows: AND MORTGAGE TLOANS Ten international labor unions and n-| Tn Norwich during the past week |Over 300 individual labor unions from there were 20 sales of real estate as|all parts of the United States have pe compared to 7 ing week in 1921, for the respective 850 and $13,100. In New London sales for the correspond weeks were $70, he ~lon plang for the new school building |prove to anyone who wishes to be fair at to be built in Waterford. Tt is expected | and face the facts that the great ma- that the contracts will be awarded with- | jority of workers in the United States, be |in two or three weeks. As previously | men and women producers, want this reported the building will be 57x124 feet, | tarigr bill. of brick, one story and basement, con- “In a recent letter to President Hard- taining six classrooms. The corridors |ing and members of the senate finance ex- | Will be fireproofed. The structure will | committee ten international brother- cost about £50,000. hoods, sald: on| The city council has recently voted In |« ‘Representing thousands of skilled favor of issuing $150,000 worth of bonds for the construction and equipment o has purchased the property at ®he cor: ner & Rjverwiew avenue and Alger ton school on Federal street. tects of this city will be invited to pre sent drawings in competition. the contract for the construction G. | toilet building at ge in Norwich. Bids are in for the con struction of a cattle barn and it is ex: ed 96 | two cottages to be built by B. A. Arm. strong. Both will be frame houses, ar. be conveniences. has | construction of an additional the main building at the plant of th en street. of brick, mill construction. Building Permits. et. Central avenue. $4,000. B. H. Hiller, frame house, Crystal av enue §$3,500. R. R ay Sizfe 71Lilfe to INFANTS aua INVALIDS Horlicks b For Infants, Invalids and Growing Children. The Original Food-Drink For All Ages ASK FOR Horlick’s the Original Avoid Imitations and Substitutes Rich milk, malted grain extract in Powder No Cooking — Nourishing == Digestible ! when Carey, who led off for the Night- of | ingales, sent the first ball offered to him happy New York children tripping into hit safely in the opening inning, and in con- lead was estab- at| gathered five hits, and these, with a few ‘where the bond- ing on the trolley line is being given at- ghtingales, In ad- dition to two hits, he fielded in fine form. who had re- placed DeForest in the box, dug up a At the time, two by Faucher who grabbed a low fly and shot the ball to i Carey at second for one of the two Put- o The! other came ear- lier in the game when DeForest, Carey men on the railroad bank at center fleld for the purpose of watching tie locals Suriday these were chased away from their roosting place, by railroad po- Rather than not sec the game, and The mortgage loans Estimates are to be obtained at once two grammar school buildings. The city street as the site for one structure and the other will replace the present Stan- No plans have been selected as yet, but all archi- Oliver Woodworth has been awarded of a the grounds of the New London County Agricultural Society pected this contract will be let at once. Contractors are now figuring plans for ranged for one family, provided with all The H. Wales Lines Co. of Meriden, been awarded the contract for the story to New England Carpet Lining Co. on John The addition will be 30x100 feet, E. E. Kenerson Co., factory building. Abell, frame house, Nameaug NORWICH FAIRGROUNDS Fastest Horses in New 4 England Programme Starts at 2 P. M. Daily EVERY DAY A BIG DAY! Admission. Gate 75c; Autos, 50; Chil- dren under 12 years, 25c; Grand stand, 50c; including war tax. No Reserved Seats. No Aulbs Al- lowed Inside Track Inclosure. g ¢ i t | street. $15,000. Number of permits for the week, 5 The granting of 254 permits in the large Connegticut cities during the week for building whose total cost amounts to $8%4,582 indlcates @n increase of 60 over the corresponding week of 1921, ¢ | when construction amounting to § 363 numbered 194. In 1920 there were | 135 permits, the totalscost of the struc- tures being § At a special town meeting held this past week the sum of $30,000 was ap- e|ing committee is composed of B. D. Bus- 5| bee, Alexander Gilman, R. C. Bosworth, | H. J. Thayer and S. M. Wheelock. McLEAN SAYS WORKERS WANT TARIFF BILL PASSED Ten international labor unicns and ver 300 individual labor unions in all sections of the United States have peti- tioned congress to speed the enactment of the pending tariff bill. This announcement -was made Monday by Senator George P. McLean, of Con- in congress. - | titioned congress to speed the enactment of the pending tariff bill. This does not include the thousands of petitions which individual members of.the senate have lowing partial list of labor organizations which have petitioned congress, will American wage earners, a large percent- age of whom served their country on the blood-stained fields of Europe, and who on their return to their homes, have found it impossible to obtain em- ployment, we again reiterate oo Cusite for the enactmemt of laws by congress that will adequately protect all wage earners of our country against the loss of employment through any industrial invasion on the part of the products of any other nations. We believe that any fair-minded person will admit that thousands of our American workmen are idle today solely because of the in- crease in the importations of merchan- dise from foreign countries.’ This petition was signed by the Inter- _ | national Brotherhood of Bookbinders, | American Flint Glass Workers Union, United Hatters of North America, United Textile Workers of Ameri merican ‘Wire Weavers' Protective Association, International Union of Steam and Ope- rating Engineers, International Union of e | Leather Workers, National Print Cut- ters’ Association, Painters, Paper Hang- 4 ers and Decorators, Steel and Copper Plate Engravers. “The republican majority in the senate No woman star can put the pep and fire into virile, outdoor roles that Dorothy Dalton can. Re- member “The Flame of the Yu- kon” and “Moran of the Lady Let- ty"? Here's Miss Dalton ir her greatest Western picture — a fighting story of love and revenge that will fairly sweep you off your feet! PATHE NEWS FREE AND EASY MERMAID COMEDY | DANCE Hill Top Casino TONIGHT Hill Top Casino Orchestra DANCING FROM 8 TO 12 ADMISSION : Ladies 35c — Gents 55¢ has been struggling since April to pass a protective tariff in the interest of kers but progress has been 1 protected democratic campaign of misrepre- senation by the importing interests who are flooding the country with false statements about the tariff and the cost of 8 filibuster and a however, in- n no matter how long it takes because we are (- mined to pass the Fordney-McCumber before congress adjour The United States cannot be prosperous un- less the producers have work and can prosper and the petition which have been received from labor shows that the working men and women of the country aroused to the danger and demand a protective tariff. If congress legislates to make it possible for the people of this country who want to work, to find profitable employment against any kind of foreign competition, every consumer will benefit by a wide distribution of prosperity. “According to reports from many ctions of the countr the tariff delay here is holc up a return to pros- perity. No one recognizes this more than I do and for this reason I wish to state to the people of Connecticut that the republica y is not responsible for the d debates in the senate by those democrats who think that by talking they can pull the wool over the prot eyes of the workers of the country and make them think they don’t need a tariff. Short Beach. A new clubhegge for Short Beach is almost assured. A very enthusiastic meeting was leld at vhe summer home of Attorney Kennedy, who offer: The major to acecept to the sita for the clubhouse. ¥ of the people are favorable ng Mr, Kennedy's offer. NOW HE ENJOYS PERFEGT HEALTH Stomach and Liver In Order, Thanks to “Fruit-a-tives” 154 Eux St., Lagerorr, N.H, “I realize that I have reached the age (65) when one often requires fixing up. My digestion was not right and trouble with my Liver and Bowels caused considerable distress. Last fall, T began taking “Fruit-a- tives” or “Fruit Laxo Tablets”, and after using them for a short time, I could see that they were just what my system required. My Liver became active and improvement in every way was apparent”, R. ADAMS, 50c a box, 6 for $2.50, trial size, 25¢. At dealers or from FRUIT-A-TIVES Limited, OGDENSBURG, N.Y. Norwich, 196th DIVIDEND 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) Eighth anniversary of ‘the German in. vasion of France. Centenary. of the birth of James Grant celebrated novelist. drafts will throughout Canada today. sent the United States in the internation. al meet in Paris next month sails frong New York today. ginia centers in the contest for the deme ocratic senatorial Switzerland celebrates its nation. al independence day. Colorado keeps a holiday on the an. niversary of her statehood. Robert T. Lincoln, only surviving sox of Abraham Lincoln, today enters upon his, $0th year. The new stamp tax on checks and be put nto operatios A team of women athletes to repre Primaries will be held in Oklahoma to. day for the nomination of candidates for governor and other state officers Tepresentatives ofticials. n. congress, and county Interest in today's primaries in Vire nomination between Claude A. Swanson, the incumbent, and only two of the congressional districty are there contests. to state offices in the general primaries Fix-Governor Westmoreland Davis. Tn The seat of Senator Howard Suther- land is involved in the primaries in Wesq Virginia today- nomination Senator Sutherland has four In his contest for re« OFponents on the republican sid. Ona woman, Mrs. Isette P. Brown, is seek- ing the -democratic senatorial nomina- tion. Many women are seeking momination to be held in Kansas today. Spirited contests are on for the gubernational nominations. The eight members of the Present congressional.delegation, ail re- publicans,- are candidates for renomina- tion. In today's primaries in Missouri the democrats of the state will choose be- tween Senator James Reed and Breck- inridge Long. former thira assistant sec« retary of state, as thelr candiiate for the United States genate. Wornren will vote for the first n a Missouri primary. ANNOUNCEMENTS Bay State Ciruit Races, Considerable interest is being shows by New England horsemen in the Bay State horse races which are scheduled for August 10, 11 and 12 and at the Nore wich fairgrounds. Some of the fastes{ horses In New England wiil be seen of the track each afternoon. In all purseg totaling $8,000 will be divided among the winners. The Bay State races which opened at Medford in June and have confinued throughout the summer withe out a break have been drawing large sized crowds and without a doubt the three-day programme at the local track will prove a big drawing card. The programme for each day will be as_follows Thursday: 217 trot, closed (3 in 5] $1.000; 2.20 pace. closed (3 in 5) $1.000{ 2.19 trot, open (3 in 5) $500 Friday: 2.14 trot, closed (3 i 5) $1.000; three-vear-old trot, closed (2 3) $1,000; 2.17 pace, open (3 in 5) $500, Saturday: 2.14 pace. closed (3 in 5] $1.000; 2.24 trot. closed (3 in 5) $1,000( 211 trot, open (2 In 3) $300. The We rubbed ou reels of The W thrown on the atre yesterday o the first few ng wat as nderful that thq couid have carried through the emotion- al scene so convincingly. We haven't a doubt but what the ples ture-going public will find The Wonder« ful Thing the most pleasing vehicle in program gave Nirma e as the star. We had a fe despits the fact- that the acter cer- tainly looked like 2 was her sister Conxtance who wau pliving the part of Jacquelir zgs. for he strong comedy was carried out so d-liciously. Then came the scene where Jacqueling discovers that Donald Mann whom she loved devotedly, married her for her money, and then all doubts vanish« ed. for mo one except Norma Talmadge which Miss Talmadge has vet appeared. She plays the role of Jacqueline Boggs, whose father is the hog king of Amer- ica. She has been reared in a French convent, and during a visit to England she falls In love with Donald Mannerby, the eldest son of a very aristocratic but impoverished English family. Donald, despising himself- as a cad, marries her because her money is essential to keep his younger brother out of a disgraces ful scrape. She has an ideally happy time until she learns that her husband has married her for her money. Done ald, however, has learned to love her de« votedly, and the scene, mentioned before, in which she tells him she is leaving rim, is as strongly dramatic and emo- tional as anyone could wish to see. That the story comes to a happy ending is te be expected. but the ending is decidedly clever. Mrs. Lrdig Hort, the young New Vork society matron, who makes her debut as a screen actress in the production, shows herself talented in the role of Cas therine Mannerby Truesdale. Harrison Ford is his pleasing self as Donald Mans nerby, and others In a cast of distine. tion are Howard Truesdals, Robert Age new, Ethel Fleming, Mabel Bert, Fanny Burke, Walter McEwen and Charles Craig. \ A comedy and a Selznick News are aiso shown. Notice—Fres, on Wednesday, at 5.18, there will be released 25 balloons on Franklin square. Each balloon will have a complimentary ticket attached. Those succeeding in catching a balloon will bs admitted free to se¢ Jackie Coogan in My Boy, which comes. to the Strand Thursday, Friday and Saturday. Breed Theatre. Al Derothy Dalton in her latest Parae mount picture, The Crimson Challenge, heads a cast of really popular players. She has for her leading man Jack Mow« er, who played one of the principal parts in Cecil B, DeMille's Saturday Night. Frank Campeau, one of the most exe perienced players in the profession, has the part of a villain so black that he makes soot look like snow. Clarence Burton, who has popularized Mexican bandit roles, also plays a villainous role, and the trio of villains—an unusual fea~ ture of a picture—is completed by George Field. The picture, which was adapted from Vingie E. Roe's popular novel, Tharon of Lost Valley by Beulah Marie Dix, will be shown at the Breed theatre today. Paul Powell directed. A Mermaid comedy entitled Free and Easy and the Pathe News make up the remainder of the bill. House and Stere Changes Hands, John - A. Moran has sold for Joseph Funero to Hyman Rothman and others a modern sevenwoom house and store. ‘The new. owners will remodel the build- ing and will add another store. Mr. Rothman buys the property as an invest. ment. People who admire us are pleasant company. - - NOTICE T hereby give notice that I will met y any bills contracted by my wife, Soutyitle, Joly 31,1835 [on! e, ly - . <. HARREY B. mf —