Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, August 5, 1922, Page 2

was deeply worried over money. matters and that morning had had -some words with his wife over business affairs. Mrs. Herman had been gone to Colchester about two hours withsa load of chickens when Herman was seen going through the fields with a Jdadder. He was not seen again until the discovery by the bhoy. Herman Was born in Austria, on March 4, 1888, He has lived in this antry about ten vears. He leaves his wife and four- children. Two civil suits have been brought against Abraham Fuchs, formerly of this city, now of South Coventry. The NORWICH BULLETIN Wiilimantic Office 21 Chureh Strest Telephone 1062 The body of Harry Herman, 34, a far- Juer of Amston, in the town of Hebron, fwas found by his Hyman, aged 12 ursiay noon, hanging to a tree. M an had been gone since morning the boy was looking for his father ask permission to go swimming. E:-x moon the lifeless body was found anging to a tres in the woods in the r of his home. The hoy was fright-|euits are instituted by wholesale grocery lened and ran to tell neighbors what he [firms to recover money alleged to be due seen. It was found that Herman|them. Papers were served on the goods :::.m-red & ladder against a tree, ad-|in the store at’ No. 32 Bank street which Busted a rope to a limb, and, making a|for the past two wWeeks has been con- on one end, had placed this|ducted by Joseph Kannell. Pending an laround his neck, then jumped from thel|investigation of the transfer, Kannell is Bsdder. His feet were about three feet|allowed to do business with Bverett Mac- from the ground. Dr. ¢ E. Pendle- | farlane acting as keeper. The store pre- medical examiner. after an inves-| viously was conducted by Abraham onounced death due | Fuchs and was turned over:to Kannell : The body was t Friday. July 21. Joseph Kannell was o Colchesger and hurial was held Friday | formerly in business with Harry Green- n Hebrew cemetery in|blat. in South Coventry. A deal was Jthat place Investigation revealed that Herman | tecest in the South Ceventry business made by which®Kannell traded his in- ¢ —e— MURRAY’S BOSTON STORE Willimantic, Conn. END OF THE SEASON PRICES ON Summer Wash Dresses These are what you may call Vacation Dresses, for they are so well made of such fine wash materials, that they are approprte for any occasion, and the prices have been clipped for quick clearance. LOT No. 1, $4.75 EACH This lot consists of Wash Dresses, made of Gingham, in very fine checks, Ratine and Organdie, all in good style, representing values up to $8.50—SPECIAL $4.75. LOT No. 2, $1.50 EACH - These are made of better quality Gingham, Nérmandy Voile andiLinen. Each one has a summery appearance, and the price is about what you would pay for the mater- ial alone. Their former prices range from $9.50 up to $12.50—YOUR CHOICE NOW AT $7.50. LOT No. 3, $298 EACH This lot is composed: of unusually pretty Dresses in Ging- ham and Figured Voie. They, are suitable for street wear as well as porch or afternoon dresses, and were formerly priced from $4.98'to $6.98—TO CLOSE OUT AT $2.98. VACATION LUGGAGE You surely do not' want to start on your vacation with a shabby trunk or suiticase, because either one adds a great deal tolone’s personality. There are trunks and suitcases here to suit everyitaste, as well as a complete line of traveling bags. A good trunk may:be had here as low as $9.00 and up to $20.00—Wardrobe: trunks, $32.00. Suitcases and- traveling bags may be had in all leathers, and leather Bned, as highas $18.00, and a small straw bag, as low as $1.00 andiup to $7.50. | CHILDREN'S: SUMMER DRESSES '~ AS LOW AS §1.00 EACH No doubt, you enjoy:the making of your little girl's dresses, ;it is lots of fun too, if you are handy with the needle. Have youiever given it a thought how little you can buy'a ready made dress for your little girls ? A glance at our collection of Children’s Dresses, made up in some of the prettiest:checked ginghams, will reveal to you that it does not pay to make them, because you buy 2 good dress for $1.00—Others up to $3.98. ROMPERS AND PLAY SUITS Made in various kinds of washable materials, and in a variety of colors, including white for dressy affairs, but the majority of them are colored, and priced as low as 50c up to $2.50. JUST RECEIVED! | (FOR WOMEN OF LARGE PROPORTION) | 25 VOILE DRESSES—To Sell at $7.98 | It has always been more or less of a problem to find large size dresses for those who cannot be easily fitted. WE HAVE RECEIVED 25 of those large dresses, in sizes ranging from 4214 up to 525, made of Butterfield's Normandy Voiles. “The Voile of the Better Kind,” in navy, black and brown — ranging in prices from $15.00 up to $19.00 values. — YOUR CHOICE OF ANY AT $7.98. Remember, there is only 25 of them, and they are for those who come first. and §600 cash to Fuchs for his business on Bank street, the money being left with a local lawyer to pay outstanding bills against Fuchs. The attachments against Fuchs were placed by the Unit- led Wholesale Grocery company ofe8Vor- cester, Mass, for a bill of $98.45. Dam- ages of $100 are glaimed.. The case is to be heard in North Coventry Thurs- day, Aug. 31.. The ather creditor is the Eastern Provision company which secks to recover an alleged bill for §23.10 and claims damages of $30. The latter case is to be heard Aus. 19. . The annual outifg of Willimantie dis- trict of the Metropolitan Life Insurance company is to be held at Crystal Lake. Stafford Springs, today (Saturday) and the plans are such that it will excel all previous outings. A luncheon will ‘he served at noom and a bake will take place at 3 o'clock. Various athletic events are on the card, including a haseball %ame, 2 fat men's race, potato race. ete. The following are to attend: Manager R. A. Robinson; Assisant Managers J. C. Keegan and Raney Buteau, Agents Fred Roy, Edmynd A, Portelance, ~Arthur Hurley, Edward Popham. Michael Shea and Leander Wright of this city, Joseph Rabitaille and W. H. Buteau of Moosup, Richard Reeves, George Leclaire and Henry Dubuc, of Danielson. James Raf- ferty, Del Delaney and Anthony Kilday of Putnam, Joseph Archambeault of Grosvenordale, Joseph Cusson of Wau- regan, Richard Murtay and Patrick Mur- ray of Stafford Springs, and Misses Mil- dred Fitzgerald, Mary Sullivan, Mabel McQuillan and Anna Caisse, of the lo- cal clerical staff, o Following the amnouncement Thursday night by the large oil and gasoline com- Panles in the country of a cut of two cents a gallon in the wholesale price of gasoline, the local branches Friday re- duced the price to 25 cents a gallon. with the tax of one cent added, The average retail price of gasoline in the city is now 20 cents. A few dealers are still getting 30 cents, but one dealer is down to 28 cents, \ Call members of Engine Company No. 1 are on duty assisting the permanent firemen at the Bank street engine house on account of the latter's decreazed membership. William Nichols and Charles Cyr were on duty Friday, to- gether with Captain James J. Tighe and Hoseman Charles Reynolds. The com- pany’s permanent membership * ordinar- ily is eight, whereas it at present num- bers only five regulars. Joseph Fahey of Meriden was in the local police court Friday morning, charged with reckless driving of an au- tomoblle, Saturday evening, July 2, with- in the city limits. Fahey pleaded nat guilty and as the officer who made the arrest was not present to testify, the case was nolled on paymet of costs amounting to $5.16. When arrested Fa- hey was driving a light Ford truck own- ed by a Meriden tea company. On in- quiry it was found that Fahey had no right in this part of the state and he said Friday that he had been discharged by his employers on acaount of the esca- pade, The Jordan Auto company, Dodge dealers, have manifested further evidence of their appreciation of the long service of their employes by taking out a wholesale group insurance policy in their behalf. The employes- of the company are insured for $1000 each through a nationally known company. At the Fenton cottage at Lake Wau- gumbaug, South Coventry, recently, 2% friends of Miss Sabra S. Stoughton of this city called on her ta celebrate her eighteenth birthday. Guests came from Scotland, Coventry, Mansfield and this city. Boating and bathing were enjoyed as well as a frankfurter and marshmal- low roast. In the evening the party went to the casino for dancing. Miss Stqugh- ton received a number of gifts. The Odell M. Chapman Continental Fife and Drum Corps leaves this city for Waterbury today (Saturday) to take part in the field day contests of the Con- necticut State Fifers and Drummers’ As- sociation. Peter Daw, a bay gelding, owned by the Thread City Driving club, wrenched the muscles of his left hind leg this week as a result of stepping on a stone while being driven on the speedway at Ree- reation park in preparation for the mat- inee races Saturday afternoon. The horse was treated by a veterinary sur- geon but it is hardly possible that he will be able to enter the races. Farmers’ week at the Connecticut Ag- ricultural College at Storrs, ciosed Fri- day with a barbecue in the afternoon &t 5 o'clock under the auspices of the Con- hecticut Dairymen's Association. A live- stock parade took plage earlier in the afterngon and a mogk ' auction of dairy cattle, beef cattle and horses was con- the local ‘‘My doctor told me about it and if T couldn't get another jar I wouldn't give this one up for anything." b e regard Resinol ‘Ointment. It is specially recommended for eczema and other liching skin troubles, but it is also ex- sellent as a general household remedy for burns, scalds, chafings, cold sores, pimples, boils, insect bites, etc. Resinol Soap and Resinol Shaving Skck contain the Resinol properties and no home ‘should be without these products. At all dragrivs, DENTIST Dr. F. C. Jackson SPECIALIZING IN PAINLESS EXTRACTING 715 MAIN STREET, WILLIMANTIC JAY M. SHEPARD Susceeding Filmore & Shepard Funeral Director & Embalmer | -62 NORTH 8T, WILLIMANTIC Lady Assistent. . Tel. Connection Kiliourey Bros. FUNERAL DIRECTORS AND EMBALMERS Willimantic, Conn iLady Assistant) 86 Unian 8t Phone 208 A ducted. followsd by a roadbyllding dem- onstration. A large m W "7& at- tendance. . Two 'of the Manchester fre compan- ies are to hold their outing nday at Lake Wanguml , South Ceventry, No. 2 of the North End and No. 4 of the South End. The committees in charge have arranged for & chicken dinner and there will be & ‘number of athletic evente. At » ot Court Fabre, 3435, Independent ~Order of Forester: held at Union hall, on Main street, Bay- mond McNichols. was elected chief ran- ger in place of Willlam Howlett, resign- od. Briefs and Perponals. I Mrs. W. G. Hill 8 spending severs! days at Oakland beach, Rhode Island, on business, Miss Norma Rathbun of thig city, who is emploved at the state capitol in Hart- ford, has returned from three weel cation spent at Hammonassett beach with her uncle,’ James E. Mathewson, of Boston, who is visiting reiatives in this city and will return home next Friday. Miss Leona Milliken, who has begn spending part of her vacation with her grandmother, Mrs. Bessle A. Hall at Sayth Windham, left Friday morning for Boston. to spend August with her aunt. Carrie E. Mathewson. Miss-Jane Ashton and Miss Chariotte Ahern were recent visitors in Hartford. Henry Atherton of Manchester spent Friday with friends on West Main street. Mrs. Louis Lux and daughter Martha of Phelps’ crossing are visitors in New York. John Gray and family, Mass., are with relatives over the week-end. Mrs. Anthany Woods and Misses Ei- leen Murphy and Marcella Curran were visitors in Baltic Friday. Miss Lois G. Chappell of Mansfield. Ohio, arrived this week 3t the home of her mother, Mrs, C. A. Tainter, of this city?. Mre, Robert T. Newton returned this week after a month's stay with her mo- ther in Northampton. T. Frank Cunningham, manager of the local Church Reed store, is spending his of Holyoke, in this city vacation of two weeks at Hampten Beach, N. H. Mrs. William A. Tracr entertained at dinner at her home Friday evening Mr. and Mrs. Russell B. Chapel and Howard Bowen. Mrs, Robert Coit Johnson. of Norwich. who is at Groton Long Point for the sea- son, visited her parents, Mr. and Mrs. John L. Leonard, of this city Friday. Mrs. Burton Bartlett, of Hartford. wha has_been visiting Miss Dorothy Brown Mechanical Crafts NY.NH&HRR will not abide by decision of U.S. R.R. Labor Board and have left their work PRESIDENT HARDING says of those who take their places * “To maintain operation of the railroads in interstate commerce and the traneportation of United States mails have necessitated the employment of men who choose to accept employment under the terms of the decision and who have the same indisputable right to work that others have to decline work.” THE U.S.R.R. LABOR BOARD, an impartial bedy created by Congress, says of such men: “*+% that they are not strikebreakers seeking to impose the arbitrary will of an employer on yes ; that they have the moral as well asthe legal right to engage in service of the American public to avoid in- terruption of indispensable railway transportation, and that they are en- titled to the protection of every department and branch of the Government, State and National.” It is understood assurances have been broadcasted by strikers that they will return with all seniority rating and previous privileges enjoyed. Let there be no misunderstanding about this: Ne man who has left our service on strike will be re-employed except as a new man, if re-employed at all, and no qualified man new er hereafter employed, who desires to remain in our service, will bo displaced to make reom fer returning strikers. Under the auspioss of the Americar OB a large pariy of American World A5 sterang palls (ram New York to- day on a pilgrimage to the battlefields of Franes. General primaries will be beld In Ken. tucky today for the nomination of can- flidates for comgress and the minor of- fices to be filled at the November slee- tion. With the exception of Charles F Oxden of, the Fifth district. all the pres- et representatives are candidates for tenomination. Bix have =no opposi- tlom. Burdick & McNicol, real estite brokers have sold the Edward F. Stipson prop- ety. located at No. 50 Monroe street Norwich, consisting of & ten-reom hous with all improvements, large barn and §araze, poultry house. with capacity for about 600 birds, and three acres of laRd with a fine voung orchard. Y. M. €. A. Service Sunday Afterscow The Sunday afterncon service at thy T- M. C. A will inclyde a moving pic- ture, The Heart of a Hero, featuring Rohert Warwick. The etory opens at the qu Fincland s§hdolhcuse (where Hale (Robert Warwic™) is engaged as master, respected and reversd by The peace of the communitr is being the impending trouble be- the colories ané threatened br tween England and the time has rher must_decide with which his lot. Nathan Ha colonial cause is just. throw: and soul into~ the Revol: everything else dear to it of sacrifice exhibited by thig coumtry schoolmaster 3nd his swestheart, Alice Adams (Gall Kane) up to the point where he renders his immortal speech. is symbolic of the devotion that inspired the colonists in those dark and uncer- tain days with the fire of patriotisw of Windham, is with her George M. Harrington, end. are in Springfield. guests of their son- in-law and daughter. Mr. and Mrs. W. W. Townsend for a few days. They at- the memortal bridge there. Word has been received from Miss party of friends with whom she is trav- fling abroad sre having o delfgnttul rip. Miss Laura Young has just returned from a week's visit in Boston with Miss Mary Eaton. After 8 few days Young and Misg Ammerman of Bedford, who is her guest, will go camp at Portland, Me. COLCHESTER The justice court in tuwn had a busy day Thurday. Coxrt opened at 11 gclock. The firsc case was that of Terrence: McCabe of New York, charged with breach of the peace, ta which he pieaded guilty. John Smith, alias Alec Linwid of New York, charged with driving 2 car with- out a license, pleaded guilty. The cases were adjourned until Friday at 1 p. m. The prisoners were taken to the cooler for further questioning. A state police representative was sent down and after interviewing the men, they acknowledged disposing of stolen automobiles. A new charge was brought against them, that of bringing stolen goods into this state and disposing of them. Both pleaded guilty and were bound over to the su- perior court under $5,000 each. They were taken to New,London jail Thurs- day evening by the state police. After the disposal of the first cases. Dog Warden Glaubinger brought in charges against owners of fourteen dogs for letting the snimaly run at large without tags and coll Three of the owners had not licensed their dogs. Nearly all pleaded guilty. Eleven were given fines and costs and three were let off with just the costs. All paid. Louis Slavkin left Friday for a few days' visit with Hartford friends. Mrs. Waiter Hartford New York ig 3 guest at Mrs. Eva Swain's. Miss Annie Clark of Willimantic is vis- iting at Mr. and Mrs. Charles F. Brown's on Norwich avenue. The registrars of voters were in ses- ston at the town clerk's o:ice Friday from 12 moon until § n. m., enrolling electors to vote in caucus. Ronald K. Brown of New York is at his summer home on Broadway for a tew days. John Willis of Millington was a caller here Friday. STAFFORD SPRINGS Judge Joel H. Reed and Frederick G. Sanford, commissioners on the estate of Mary W. Donchue, have filed with the probate court their report on the claims against the estate. The commissioners allowsd the claim of Vietor J. Bisson- nette, amounting to $425.21; also the joint claim of Victor J. and Catherine Bissonnetts, amounting ta $1360, a total of $1985.21. Mrs. Fanny M. Wright has sold her place in Stafford Hollow to Frederick Horsman. Miss Celia Holt is visiting friends in Nortbfield, Mass. William Ladish of ths Stafford Sav- ings bank is Raving two weeks vacation at Nantucket. Miss Mary Giligan and Miss Helen Giliigan are gpending two weeks' vaca- tlon at Lake George, N. Y. Mf. and Mrs Frank Weinberg of Springfleld are visiting Mrs. Ora Bal- lou, in West Staffford. Mrs. A. C. Malyin of Baltimore, Mr. is a guest at the home of Mr. andMrs. Philo. West, in Staffordvitle. - H R. Wightmen of the First Natlonal bank is at Block Island for a vacation of two weeks. Miss Bva Danick of Wesson Memorial hospital, Springfield, is wisiting her par- ents, Mr. and Mrs. John Danick in West Stafford. New to a > Miss Frances Bennett of Warren, Mass., is visiting her father, Arthur Remmert. Mrs. Donald Mitchell has returned, after a thres momths tour in Bur She visited apnq.'»g al, Ttaly, Switzer- land, France, ‘angd Scotland. She also touched at-Northern Africa. The Stafford Autd company has elect- ed officers as foflows: President, An- ders Jacobsen: secretary and treasurer, Henry J. Taylor ;.directors, Richard H. Fisk, Emil Hansen, Gharles F. Chandler, Anders Jacobsen and Henry Taylor. Wiliiam Black has returned to Brook- Ivn, N. Y, after ding two weeks with his mother in Seattora Hetiow, Mrs. William Moriarty snd two chil- dren of Hartford are guests of Mr. and Mrs. Benjamin Fox, in the Hollow. Harttord—The “History of the 101st Magchine Gunm Battglion,” covering the activities of the former Troop B in the World war, from ite induction into fe eral seryice July 25, 1917, until the wi WHEN YOU WANT 10 put your busl. Dess before the publie. there is no medi: um tnan e advertising columns of The Bun:'t'fl come home parade in Hartford for the 101st and the 1020 jnfantry on April 30 1919, Has been published by a board of editors composed of members of the out- fit. ¢ mother, Mrs. over the week- Mr. and Mrs. B. C. Sharpe of this city tended the exercises of the dedication of Lucy Chandler of this city that she and 3 Mise - 573 | JEWETT CITY ! Rev. E. E. Scates' Sunday morning subject at the Baptist church w#. be In- clination and Duty. C. E. service at 6.45. Evening service at 7.30. The sub- ject of the sermon is Aimost Persuaded. The Congregational church Is closed during August. The Men's class of the Methodist I take charge of the services at the Methodist church in JBwett Voluntown and Bethel for the next two Sundays. Mrs. Annie Soule has as guests two granddaughters, Miss Helen Soule of Providence and Miss Helen Babcock of WickTord. Mrs, William Johnstone has been in Willimantic for a few days. Mre. R. H. Howard and Miss Clarissa Geer have returned from a stay at Willi- mantic camp ground. Mr. and Mrs. F. E. Robinson and son | Eari are in Holyoke, Mass., guests of Mrs. Robinson’s beother. Miss Anita Raymond of New Canaan is visiting her aunt, Mrs. B, F. Burleson. Mrs. Alex McNicol, Mrs. Andrew Me- Nicol and Mre. A. B. Reed have returned after a 12 days’ trip’ through Maine. Mrs. J. Harding Baker is visiting rel- atives in Caiais, Me. Dr. and Mes. Dudley Carleton of | Springfleld and Mrs. Anna Wright of New York have wen guests at Dr. G, H. Jennings'. The funeral of Azarle Doyon was held at his home in Glasgo Friday morning. Solemn reauiqn mass was offered at St Anne's chureh, with Bev. Ludovic Para- qis_celebrant, Rev. Danle] Masse deacon and Rev. J. H. Seiferman sub-deacon. Mrs. George Sarazin of Jewett City was organist and Hermon Roberts of Paw- tugket and Wilfred Marshall of Glasgo sang during the mass. Burial was 1 St Thomas' cemetery, Griswold. The bear- ery were Edmund, Napoleon and Wiltred Doyon, Eddie and Edumnd Lacrosse and Napoleon Jarvis. Relatives were present from Norwich. Woonsocket, Pawtucket, Putnam, Moosup. Plainfleld and Taft- ville. There were beautiful flowers from a large number of relatives and frends. Hourigan Bros. were in charge of the funeral arrangements. Misses Ethelle Parkhurst and Vera Mc- Broome spent a wesk in New Britain with Mrs. James Flangery. Miss Mc- Broome is now visiting relatives at River- point, R. L, and Miss Parkhurst is in North Adams for the remainder of the vacation. 2 The borough was witheut electric lights for an hour Friday night, the Plainfield switch in the Jewett Oity electric light plant having been burmed out by light- ning. Men from the People’s Light and Power commany in Danielson came down to remedy the trouble. The flash of light- ning and tremendous crash of thunder came when there was apparently no storm. PLAINFIELD Misses Siverine Proulx and Cleland called on friends and Taftville, Thursday. James Henry, Francis Muldoon, and Claire Dawley were in Boston Thursday. Miss Pauline Peltier was a caller in Norwich Thursday. Miss Julia Lee of the Memorial Hos- pital Nurses' Training school, New Lon- don. is home for a vacation. Miss Agnes Peitier, R. N., from Hart- ford, whose home is in Plainfield, is en- joying a month's rest at Indian Neck. Hiram Hicks of Providence was a business caller in town Friday. Charles Dodge and Henry Beers have purchased new automobiles. Joseph Courneyer, Arthur Muttle, Hector Glagson and Carl Anderson at- Marion in Norwich tended & damce at Hilltop easino Thurs day evening. The trip was made in Mr. Cournoyer's automobils. In one hour and forty-six minutes, Henry~ Adams, - local - chagapion, -caught, MEN WANTED Boilermakers—Machinists—Electrical Workers Linemen—Car Repairmen—Other Skilled Mechanics To work for wages awarded by the Government through its authorized agent, the U. S. R. R. Labor Board Permanent Positions For Those Whe Qualify Apply between 8:00 A. M. and 6:00 P. M. to y R. M. SMITH, Assistant Superintendent, N. Y., N. H. & H. R. R. Union Station, New London, Conn, before two wil pouts, the lar: ne was two poy nine ounces. Il not divulge place even to his own brother! Theodore Johnson was a caller in ester, Mass.. Tuesday, Ernest Veit, and John Martin «_friends in Baltic Thursday. agne has purchased a new auto- mud nds, the mobile. CLARK’S CORNER Mr. Tryon has sold the Calvin Burn- ham place, alse the Robest Cla: i Mr. and Mrs. Guerdon Watson London were at Mrs. Wade Rest cottage was occupled by Mr. and Mrs. James W. Rodman and sons, Kenneth and Alfred, Mr. and Mrs. Seth Rodman of Pine Crest, Barrington, R. I, Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Johnson, Miss Elsie Johnson of Pawtucket. B. I, and Albin Clark of Riverside, R. L. Mr. and M= Fred Stebhins and sons of Jewett City were at Harmony Lodge Sunday. Mrs. Mercie S. e. New Sunday. last week Green of New Haven and Mrs. Alice Murdock of Medford, Mase, are visiting their brother. Allen Jewett. Mrs. Viola J. Clark is visiting Mrs. John Lewis at Kenlow, Hampton. Miss Helen Navin has returned from vigiting her gunt, Mrs. P. J. Hassley, in Springfield, Mass. Guests at Rest cottage Friday were Mr. and Mrs. Gecrge Strong and Mrs. Charies Bradley and daughter Gladys of Washington Club Bottling Ce. ZEPHER STREET, that has, and always will spur-Americans on to greater achievements. Men and women and boys and gisls fourteen and over will be welcome ai the service. et Two Features at Strand. Mondsy. Tues. sents Charles Ray as a struggiing ast- ist. He called it “R. 8. V. P.” and the original’ affords the star an opportumity for getting seross comical situations in his own imimitable style and squeszes out even more laughs than the ususl Ray feast Jesn Calheun joing the Ray. company for the first time in this production. and makes un unusually appealing leading woman. The cast also inculdes Harry Myers. who is noted for his comedy touches. emaciaily in hin Tegent ap- pearance in “A Comnecticut Yankee in King- Arthur's Court” William Cour!- right, who is known for his character interpretations. got over a comedy Tale in amusing fashion. The other members of the cart are: Florence Oberie. Tam i McGyire, Robert Grey and.Ida Schumay- er. “R. g ¥. P.7 a Flrst National attrac- tlon. come .to the Strand theatre on -, Tuesday and Wednesday e o youne girl thinks of setting i days she has to thini nm!":l‘:n;h::n on the double-harnest Villimantic, Mrs. Charles Rodman and |pf & B#¥ BT8O0 T0. "y wire len't ams daughter Hope of Providence, R. I Mind of 3 wite at a1l uniess she cir The Harmony Rest Modena colony en-| X100 O F Jlouon 1o help her hushal joved their first entertainment Friday | S0 [ 'hig work. 'Sfact hej;;wh!'.‘;: Universal plav. “A et rring Miss du. Pont at a Theatre, _This 1s the second feature at- traction 3t .the Strand theatre Monday. Tuesday and Wednesday. A Selznick News is also oz BB Steand—Sundsy Night Onlr. i “hesebro, the eminent aetor T a:p!;nd in a number.of nata- ANNOUNCEMENTS BAY STATE CIBCUIT BACES HERE NEXT WEEK Horsemen throughout the southern part of New England are cansiderably inter- ested in the Bay State Circuit races which are scheduled for the fairgrounds, August 10, 11 and 12. Some of the fast- ing his screen career. est horses in New England will be seen | ble productions :l“““,,‘i,'.',,' of the Strand on the Norwich track and large crowds |18 offered Sundd¥ NEL P lpyove are expected each afterncon. theatre in his latest pieture, T, LN This is the fizst time the Bay State | of the Service.” 3 ircuit races have been secured for Nor- | Mounty Pollee. . (o ster of ple- vich and it is planned to make the races | Mr. Chesebro In PUf ToC Ty oughont an annual event in this eity. ture has become T retation of thess In all $5,000 in purses will be divided | the worid. f"g'e ow of the northwoods among the winners and the programme | guardians of (BC CT cach afternon will includs three events. ‘5"‘:‘!‘;‘:,‘"“" of the ;;'\‘f- taces will Degin ¢ 3 aclock aack | " s beim 8 to interpret that is episode. story tncluded. Service” Mr = virile story setionful in its every ST n the states the Bridgeport.—Judge Frank L. Wilder of Bridgeport, grand master of thj grand iodge of Connecticut, 4. F. and A. M., said the other night that he deplored the connection between the ¥u Kiux Klan and Masonry and that, while there was absolutely no connection betwesn the two, Masons were deing all they could to Qispel the impression that thers was any connection between the two societies. soon finds. country of big Tn the first part Chesebro s offe who ¥ ;‘t‘tnomlwvo- the same girl he does, n;. 1: mous violinist's right stm b“’ysrlo ol Mso he s accused of the mufder sirl. _— he works his way out of -ui”{m..u in the narthwoods, how: - s famous sergeant of the mou 3 rounds out & wery powerful story. ‘Eddie Polo in Captaln Kidd. wm“:z be shown it being the ©One of the most elaborate and theill- ing motion pictures produced in me.r months is “Forever, s George Fits- mauries production for Pazamount. stas Hng Eisie Ferguson and Wallace Reld. which will be the festure de luxe at the Breed theatre Sunday, Monday, Tues- dsy and Wednesday. Headed by the Stars mamed hotoplay {s the most imposing ever rered ?ar a Paramount picture with the possible exception of “The Af- fairs of Anatol” Elliott Dexter. Mon- tagu Love, George Faweett and Paul McAliister play’ the principal -supporting male roles. The two feminine parts next in_imi to the “Duchess Towers,” which is Miss Ferguson's rele. are plaved ;{L Barbara Dean _and Do- Cassin . MA“ half dogen or more voungsters re tle Gogo Pasqui "!:our Tobetson,” is plaved by Charles Baton. eight vears old. Nell Buck, an eight-vear-old _edition of Elsie Fer: guson, s “Mimsi” th efittle gis] who becomes the “Duchess of Towers,” Ister in the story: g The opening soenes for the picture were filmed in a most artistic setting— » French gasden at Pasey, a suburb of Paris. All four seasons of the year ars shown in the gardens. opeming with the nu‘:‘;".s'nmm wilj_also be seen in 3 brand new comedy.titléd The mill” and the 1 of the Day complete the b Today's bill consiste ;»t"&a-‘_gneflw:; ter's greatest su “rine Feathers, ' aish in “wath Stanle: Oneida, owned C. Benedict of “gold 1o the In- oration of b md;“ 1:}» it i o il put in commission in nanu-;&s&u - Oneida.- is axain in- charge, - i eligbtful 5 fud__,m i NORWICH, CONN.