Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, August 15, 1922, Page 6

DANIELSON home of her mother; Tleld, In the bride of Arthur won Methodist Episcopal church a Danielson, performed. the marriage cece parior of the home. friends were in atendance. only attendant of the Bride’s . gown was of Wwhite orepe. satin of_orznge blossoms. I-!fllofl aflerncon for Worcester and will and ferns. pro- ceed to Hampton Beach, N. H. for their retuen from thefr wedding trip they will,make their homeymoon. TUpen their home with the bride's mother. The dride received many beautiful gifts, Including cut glass. linen, silver: ware, gold and household was a string of pearls. Both Mr. and Mes. Hugh: uates of Killingly High school, M. Fughes in the class of 1915, Mrs. Hughes Mr. Hughes is with in the class of 1914 the Asawaga Woolen company at Day vifle as pavmaster, while Mrs. for eight vears past has been one of its most effictent and valued staff. Mrs. Hughes will continue to hold her position hers. Observers at Moceup Monday estimated that nearly 100 additional hands return- o8 to work in the plant of the Aldrich ‘where a strike The wumber now working brings the total up of the number of employes at the mill when the strike was | 1t was announced | 23 Monday that arrangement® are completed for operating the carding department on There are, wme new emploves at the plant, but the majority of those who have returned to work were at the mill when the strike | it is the most difficult period of the strike is over and that the namber of employes will stedily increase until a full complement of help is again Mazufacturing company, 538 beer on since late in June. o mearly 50 per cent declared, it is stated. & day and night schedule. was declared. The mill company, understood, féels that at work Two additional state police officers— Lynn—arrived here the three officers who have been stationed at the barracks The new officers | *are assigned here for an indefinite stay | Officars Roberts and Monday to supplement on North Main street and wili live at the barrack: sonveniently mnd comfortably which ac equipped Dfficer-in-Charge Albert £ Field now has four officers here in addition to himself, and thers is need of them, for the threa sfficers who have been doing work in this part of the stats have had diffculty in demands mads 3pon them. af® often work from eacly morning untfl early into the next morn- g without rest. A constant stream of tomplaints aBout one thing or another kesping abreast of the sours into the barracks and investiza Hon of thege keeps the officers on the gc bractically eil the time. Seven persons testified Monday morn ‘g at the office of Coroner Acthur G. Bil when he was holding an inquest relativ 5 the death of Mrs. Marjorie ¥pham, who died Sunday evening about 20 min- utes after she fell from the motorcycle on hlch she was riding with her husbaric Joseph B. Upham, on the state highway between Dayville and Attawaugan. Cor- that the Inquest developed no unusual facts | smer Bill said Monday afternoon beyond what were generally known soon After the accldent ocourved. His finding In the case will be made within a few aye Mrs. Upham's body will be forwarded |ponres a. Mis_(Tuesday) morning by Undertaker| om0 cd doliars and costs. He L E. Kennedy to her former home iy Wiscassett, Me., where funeral e to be held Mondsy morning at the Saered Heart shwrch in Wauregan funeral services for Mre. Florece Benoit, mother of John B Mrs. Ida Dayville, Monday afternoon ‘clock, Miss Muriel Phoebe Field Frank ©of Mrs. Albert Hughes, also ReveO, C. Tibbetts, pastor Only the two familles and a few bridal was the bride's nephew, Harold Fleid, Jr., acting as ring bearer. She wore a veil with wreath was decorated with dahlias, and Mra Hughes left during the furnishings. Her gift to the groom was a watch chatn of gold and his gift to the bride are grad- Hughes h the Brooklyn Savings bank of Danielson and services Hairs Will Vanish After This Treatment ‘ (Toilet Helps) You can keep your arms, n face free from hair or fuzz by the oc- PUTNAM Earle (“Gramp”) Davis, who has been before the Putnam city court innumer- able times for intoxication, was locked up at the police station Saturday night and was booked to appear before Hiz- honor Monday morning. But Gramp was In fact he did Sunday night. It was between five and six ‘o'clock thal the police discovered the cell room emp- ty. According to Captain Delage. he, the captain, left the station house about five-thirty Sunday evening. He told Da- vis he would send him some cigarettes -{and a newspaper. Davis was then in ihe corridor in the cell ronm. The cap- tain stopped at a little store on Bridge street and bought the cigarettes but was unable to get the paper. He sent an em- ployer of the store to the station with - |the cigarettes. = Later when the captain returnéd Davis was gone. The person who took the cigarettes to Davis said he was pacing back and forth in the cell room. Investization disclosed that Da- 1vis had ripped a piece of sheet iron from over the door leading from the cell room to the court room. Through this small opening_he managed to crawl to free- dom. Davis was before the court a few weeks ago d was fined and put on pro- bation. He is a good worker and steady and his employer has appeared several times in his behalf. His only fault Is getting drunk, for which he has spent much time in jail. Davis is a quiet, un- assuming chap and the last person in the world that the police would con- sider as attempting to escape. He prob- ably realized that as he was on proba- tion and had been told that if he ap- peared before the court again he would be given a lengthy sentence so. became desperate and hunted about wuntil he found a weak spot in the lockup. The Thompson Country club golf play- powdered delatone with water. Thea t ot present at roll call. spread on the hairs and after 2 or 3 - [not occupy a ceil, traces of hair have vanished. careful, however, to get real delatone and mix fresh- —_— e promised the officers that he would nev ing by selling intoxicants. raiding_party disbanded, a call cams from Woodstock a@king assistance to similar errand. The Putnam til after midnight. arrests were made, Miss Amelia Rumsey, Mass., of Fitchburg, pery. While in Webster the car skid. ded and collided with a car owned an line, Mass. one_ striously injured. her to the hospital here. Mr, and Mrs. Edward H. Miss Mary ing for a trip over the Mohawk Trail Burt return at the end of the week. ished the 18 holes. Others not “fast dyed” quit at the end of the.first,round. On this account the Thompson club has requested another match with Putnam and the club will be accommodated. Af- ter play the hot lunch of coffee, frank- furters and cake served by Mrs. Thomas morning at her home on Lee street. was the wife of Joseph Trudeau. with a son, Henry Trudeau, survives. ed for Romeo Authier at St. Thompson—Demming 1-2, Lemon 0, torium in Norwich He leaves his moth or casional use of plain delatone and in using it you need have no fear of mar- . ring or injuring the skin. A thick paste is made by mixing some of the minutes rub off, wash the skin ‘and all Be er try again to make a dishonest Iiv- Before the the officer in that town who was on a raiding party responded and did not return un- At a place in Harris- ville there was some suspicious circum- stances, but no liquor was found and mo | is at the Day Kimball hospital with five broken ribs and a broken nose. The day was rainy and the roadway slip- driven by Charles Newcomb of Brock- Miss Rumsey was the only She was attend- ed by Dr. Roi, of Webster, who brought and Johnson left Monday morn- They will continue to Niagara Falls and Among the marriage Intentions filed 1n 5 Worcester appears that of Jennings D e o umam Ay eTier | Enitan; 25, of 14 Chariton atreet, Wor- o s cester, and Miss Ruth Arnold, 24, of gon were beaten by the players of the|pyinam ™ Miss Arnold lives with her Putnam Country club. The score was|Tuinam: Miss Acqold lives with her 22 to 26. It rained all the afternoon & ERElincins but the real dyed-in-the-wool golfers fin- ;‘;‘,“%“f‘;"” in\ithe {Assawauga mill, at " Mrs. Emma Trudeau, 60, died Monday Sha who, A high mass of requiem was celebrat- Mary’s H. Decoudres and her two daughters|church, Monday. morning by Rev. was appreciated by the rain-soaked | Charles F. Bedard. ~Burial was in St players. The result of the match was|Mary's cemetery. Mr. Authier was i7 as follows years old and died Saturday at a sana- Miss Newcomb was riding with a party of friends from Boston to Norwich. NURWICH BULLETIN, TUESDAY, AUGU Only the choicest most carefully selected wheat is portion of the good enough to make Occident Flour. This is one of the many reasons why we can guarantee it to make more and better bread, no matter how good your baking is now. QoCInENT “The Guaranteed Floun. Yantic Grain & Products Co. Wholesale Distributors NORWICH, CONN. FINANCIAL AMD COMMERCIA, Klats 0. Livingston 0, Klats 0, Ream|er Mrs. William Authier, and two sis- e ’ 1-2, Hutchins 1-2, Olney 3, Bowen 0, | ters, Decker 1-2, Backis 0. Lemon 1, Jacobs| o oL MARKET .WAS PROFESSIONAL [Gen Electric .. ...178 178 119 Paine 0. Total 6, Van Pitty of Bridgenort wodence @041, New York, Aug. 14—Protessional op-|Gen Mator .. ..... 13% . 13- _3 Putnam—Bannigan 12, Bankart 1, | . SLETEROXt mere ahalored s, c Gen Motor G si1; 81 114 o s justice court in Pomfret Monday morn-|SFators today took advantage of the s R e % Chamberlin 1, Cogswell 1, Cotter 1, Dean |4 0 0 o Oy "o | deadlock in the rall strike to launch two |Gen Motor pr ... 79% _79% 9% 2 1-2, Gaunt 2 1-2, Hughes 0, Johnson 3, | 10" wu "Foung ot guilty. Pitty wae|Attacks on the stock market, one at the Great North Ore ... 403 39% . 38% Mackey 2 1-2, Mullalley 3. Rafterty 0, C. | oq' 555 and costs amounting i afl. .q | PEIMINg dnd one at the close, which re- Great North mr ... 5834 - 86 864 ;|Thaver 3. W. Wheaton 1. Total 22. | ge3'o o= L0 Co0 e S e outs f an au.|Sulted in recessions of 1 to 4 pointsin ths | Hupp Motor Car .. 17% - 17% 1734 ext Saturday the Putnam. team will| gl Cin © C FNOSIS BN OUt of AN AU-| active issues. Tlinois Central .... 108% Eo to Woonsocket for a return match. | p0) 8 8¢CdEnt, Sunday morning, ear| Active and strong buying support halt- | Illinois Cent pr A ..1105% Woonsocket has comsistently beaten |yl g Lo e P ean( €d the first reaction but constructive [ Inspiration Cop ... 40%; Putnam every season. The Rubber City | p & ~WiCEOT COF &S cOmIng tOWArd) (oniiment apparently was disappointed | Interboro Con 15 4 : plin car was on ihe L3 team has heen here this year and took |, Tt oty TN o S anii | over the prolongation of the strike and|Int Harv 115% home the first, game. While the Put-(yM 0 LAr G, ece n:.m 4PN} the second attack caused many shares|Int Mer Marine ... 14% nam team is making no excuses, it is|p® ¢ e & At &1 to yvield and close at the lowest prices of | Int Mer Mar pr ... 65% only fair to say that some of the best |8}, Tale of sbeed and pulled to the side|pe’ gy, Inter Paper . 51% - plavers in the clu are unable to teave | e road where the Pittu car crasned | "0t estern rails, whicn had_regis- | Int Paper pr sia their business for Saturday afternoon sy "A 7m1é ffl""”m‘P and de-|yoreq the largest advances in the up- |Kennecott e vlay, fained some cuts and brulses. | Ward movements last—week, vielded the |Maxwell Mot A ... -| A raiding party headed by Captaln || Remie Delage and all the police except wheels of the Bridgeport car, which was most. Losses of 1 to 2 5-8 points were Mexican Petrol 5 i ¢ shown by Missouri Pacific and North-|Miami Copper ... o the regular night officers started out on | eth derecrs wrern o i ere g Lo Off.|ern Pacifie, Great Northern preferred, | M St P & S § M . |Saturday evening, carrying four search|for appearance in court. % Pere Marquette, St. Paul, Chicago and |Mo K & T w i warrants. The party divided and in a : Northwestern, Rock Island, Chesapeake | Mo K & T prw i . short time the raids were over. Only| Christian C. Sorensom, a chef, giving|and Ohio, New York Central. St. Louis | Missouri Pacific .. one raid resulted in favor of the ofii-|his residence as Jamaica Plain, Mass., [and San Francisco. St. Louls South |Missouri Pac pr cers. At the home of Adolph Bérnler,|[and Miss Ella E. Bruce, musician of |westtern and Lehigh Valley. Central |Nat En & Steel Woodstock avenue, the raiders found | Cambridge, Mass, were married Mon-|Railroad of New Jersey dropped 5|N Y Air Brake four battles of whiskey. The liquor was |day afternoon by Avtnur S. Macdonald, | points on small sales. 2 Congral seized and Bernier was taken into cus- |Jjustice of the peace. Mexican Petroleum fluctuated within a : ‘{ 1 NS&JT tody. He mantained his innocence for 3 radius of nearly six points, closing at a| Norfolk South . some time, saying that he had never on:“n:oy:,le‘::‘n-':;‘xllmll"?;ema\‘lx ’r'\:d °':':' net loss of 4 1-4. Exetensive selling of -\_"'f“lk‘k_“efl |sold a drop. Later he had a change of | zorge pasebal iteam of Puln;mgd:?g'a:; General Asphalt forced the common |North Pacific | heart and Monday morning was fined an, Coronets, of Worcester, M e;“ down 4 points and the preferred six Penn R R 8 to 6. .The breath of enciteracnt onmn,|can Petroleum. Phillips Petroleum, and | Tlerce, B - in. the elghth inning when' the Visitara| o ere o Shior N Jersey also. were | L e o s S ey f’r’uzi:'f‘;;;u'j‘]“]: l‘:fl; g0t to DeForest and touched his shoots| s memte o . TTTON mately 1 10| pepiogle Steel o for a couple of safeties, got urther rur Independent steels were strong in the | ReP Iron & Steel The state police dislike to take an ap- | Carey, and forced ners onto the sacks through an error by early trading on reports of an earl: South Pacific plicant's fee and three runners over | consummation of the two indepenqent | South Railway ... 26% ' 2% 2% Benolt, the well Kknown Dromoter of | hoome he dern inch fuen him down|the ‘plate, thus cutting down he lead |mergers but they sagged considerably in |SOUth Ry pr . 801z 60 60 worts at Taftville, were attended by a | which providee that the examingtion o | (12t Putnam had acquired in the early | the general redctions at the close. Lack. |Tenn Cepper 103 (- 1060k large number of raiatives and friends, the | snail nat Lr ety CmiNatlon fee | gtages of the game. While post mortem | awanna Steel was off 2 5-8. Republic | ToPscco Prod A " 791 pastor, Rev. J. C. Mathieu, being cele- | niicant's failure fo qualify, ~Be. pre.|Cascball dove is not usually worth much, | dropped 2 1-8 and smaller declines took | To0acco Prod ... 54% brant of the high mase of requiem.| pared” is the motto of the state police,| ¢ LUtham fans on Monday were free|place on Midvale, Replogle and Vanadi- | LOPAcco Tts 24% Burlal was In the Sacred Heart ceme- e 8 o o to admit that it looked temporarily as|um., U. S. Steel receded 1 1-i. Tobaceo Prod pr ..106% Isry. The bearers were John R. Benoit, | car 1s rade UIT¢® it @Rd RO eXceptions | though the Bay Staters were going to] Several high records were made in the | Union Pacific 118 % Tawph Benolt, Arthur Benolt, Peter| " Incradel in the Nst of questions that| 2% DEForest trouble. stage a rally,|upward movement around noon. notably | UMion Pac pr “ Dusson and OvHia Guertin. The ribhon | an appiicant is required o spower o |2Rd cOP the game. The big crowd of |by Sears Rosebuck. Burns Brothers, | U S Rubber 2818 toarars were Mrs. Louls Kerouack. Mre. | rectly are the following: Who has the | (on® that was on hand for Sunday's con-| _International ~Harvester, — National [y § §ioc) Rt Wlilam Chilton, Mrx A. Peller®i and | right of way at a street crossing? Over L5t breathed hard and fast till the Coro-|Cloak and Suit, Famous Players. Ad-|U, S Steel pr 119% Wrs, A Oulmeite L. E. Kennedy was | taking a cac on the rod. which cgo o 1t |IC18 Were Tetired in this one frame.|vance Rumely, Allied Chemical and J. T.| W estern EI pr .....107% ihe funeral director do you pass? How far by must you go|ONCe the inning was over they know|CaSe preferred, but most of these yield: | west Un Tel .......108% Mrs. Benolt. o native of Canada, had | before turming to the right? Can.yoy| (Mt all was safe for DeForest never fal-|ed with the general list in final dealings, | WesLnouse A'B - i S s cfore 2 e ; house B B o e o " mans | paric sour car on the left Nand side of e oo i the i i o e =IOl STMUN iy riand ety S ed the road? 'hat must be on y i k> shares. B 'lan g o jarge cl;cl:mqf'rnn‘:d; 0k Hoawing Betion intae 1t “’,:;:’:?"‘u‘;: consisted of mediocre ball that wasnt| A new low record in the hnadian dis- wal r,’,\',‘::g e Mrs m Oulmette of Springfield, | ights be 1ighteds b _ | calculated to stir up much excitemen'.|cont rate and a sahrp break in French 3 Wase., 18 prolonging her stay in town as | e 2 R s e e te taking treatment with a local phy felan. Mr. Ouimetts has réturned to his lormer position with a baking company ¢ Springfieid. If contemplating taking out & motor rebicle operator's license, have you pre- sred to answer the questions that the Kas volice will be sure to ask you be- If not, your shaBoes of getting a license are not very ood, for the rule is being enforced that Iftvers must know road rules and be in- lormed relative to the motor vehicle laws ore you are granted one? ¥ the state of Connecticut. Por instance, If the examining officer ks you to whom you would report in Jase of your becoming Involved in an ac- ¥dent, such a reply as “the town clerk” ¥l in all probablilty disquality you, as Mso would the anewer of a woman ap- Mioant who recently and unhesitatingly oM the officer “Why, my husband, of BEALTH WESSHGE 10 THE WORLD Take “Fruit-a-lives” and Make Yourself Well *Fruita-tives”, the marvellous medicine made from fruit juices and fonics, the most beneficial medioinal agent ever given to mankind. Just as oranges, apples, figs and prunes, are nature’s own medicine, 80 “Fruita-tives”—made from these fruit jaices—but concentrated and intensified—is the greatest Stomach and Liver Medicine, the greatest Kidney and Bladder Medicine, the greatest Blood Purifier, the greatest remedyfor Headaches, Constipation, and Indigestion, in the world. B50c & box, 6 for $2.50, trial size 25¢, At dealers or from FRUIT-A-TIVES Limited, OGDENSBURG, N.Y, ceed on the réad with a broken headlight lens? How may a spotlight be used? Can you use your muffler cut-out on the high If ‘you do not know the shift on a car, what is the first point to find? ly in the second game for them, inning that won and this particular point Caloir of 559 Hancock avenue, Bridge- port, and a machine owned by Abraham Kaplan of Ambrose street, Providence, were in collision Sunday on the state highway in Pomfrer. Van, Pittu was deiving the Caloir car, which was very considerably damaged. The car drivers were held in bonds 5¢ $100 each, to face charges of reckless driving. ing without any signs of effort. gles by Carey and Maher, and a doubl: by DeForest, furiously fof the Worcester boxman. nous, Increased The run D. Fred Kenworthy and family have returned from a tour of Cape Cod. Stops were made at Hyannis, Provincetown and Plymouth. Miss Marion Eldridge of Ply- mouth returned to Danielson with the party and is a guest of Mr. and Mrs. Kenworthy. Brush has been cut away and other the Putnam tallies to eight. ley and Tetreault. It was an off day for the ales. POPE SENT TELEGRAM TO ——————— Rome, Aug. 14—Pope Pius has sent a telegram to Mrs. Arthur Griffith express- her husband. her family. of Meriden, made the fifth generation. To be sure Putnam staged a batting ral- the in_doing so drove Burrows from the box. He was replaced by Turcotte who was much steadier, and hard to under- stand in as much as he had been pitch- Start- ing with a pass to Bouley, and comtin- uing with a double by Nelson, a single by Tetreault, another pass to Auger, sin- things happened fast and From then on, all was dull and monoto- Single runs in the third and fifth in the third came as the re- sult of two doubles contributed by Bou- Nighting- They were onthit, outfielded and showed up in rather poor form all told. MRS. ARTHUR GRIFFITH ing his profound sorrow at the death of Meriden.—Mrs. Jane H. Johneon of this city, who will soon reach her 97(N birth- day, has lived to see five generations in A son born to Mr. and Mrs, William Gruber of New Haven, formerly exchange. points. - Per cent. |but eased off to noon and thence to 3, Time money rates were ged with a few being reported. Rates STOCKS, change up to § P. M.: Allied Chemical Allis Chalmers clearance work dome at Devil's Den|Their one outburst in the second ac.|Am Ag Chem o crossing at Sterling to improve the view | counts for their victory. DeForest was|Am Beet Sugar ... 457% from approaches to the crossing, where ROt in especially good form, and while|Am Can .. Pl a number of lives have been snuffed out|he did not find himself in many bad|AM Can pr ......100% in grade crossing accidents. holes, he had to work hard in places|AM Car & Fdv ...1723% A Boston peper of Sundwy in it; A e o i pshepd Am Gotton oh 7. '51y Sravure section carried 4 picture of Miss | win <ol aie st Card o2 | Am Hide & 1. Biihara’ Ante: Bl o = will appear on Main street, and their| % P * % Lume. standing besids hor iaung, °°%; apearance has been heraided’for several| AT T & L 2T - White Butphne Selace, vr, Dount at|weeks, They claim to be the fastest| AT Tel & Tel ....1 lard is a daughter of Mr. and Mrs. W. L | " pne osorn, 01 State: Am Woolen ...... 3 Bullard of Boston, formerly of Danfel- Niswtinaies Am Woolen pr son. R s e o a e'| ATiagOndal Cap .7 s Grading on the state highway job from 5133 1300 Atch T&SF .. Dayville east Four Corners to the state el 130 1|Atch T &S Fopr.. highway south of Attawaugan has pro- $ 558 Arenm 5 59 ¢ |Balt & Ohio .. gressed to the southern extremity of the 40 35 4 iCounoliys . & : 2 ;|Beth Steel (B) route being improved. lgsh 2191 i 2% 0 0|Brook Edison. .. Persons who have ridden from Hop-|yiirase &4 3 + i {000 [BrookBan T, kins Mills to Providence on the easterly [augerit” 3 1 2 ¢ 0Burowsu 0 1.2 9|Brook R T ctfs ... 2 section of the new state highway via == = — —Turstep 3. 4 4|Butte Cop & Z ., Litfle Rest say the Rhode Island end of | Tols 3% 934 & ——— | Butte & Sup ...... 29 the job has been wondeefuiry well done| sere by inminge: i ¢ !|Canadian Pacific ...14114 and that the road from Danielson to the |Camasia . ..c......! 2 0 0 2 0 o 3 o5 |Cent Leather D40y Rhode, Island capital will certainly be|Mishtingsles . .....0 8 = 0 % 0 0 0 15 |Cent Leather pr .. T4% very fopular. " s, R Neloon, DeFort, Bouis, Chandler Motor ... 50% Ches & Ohio .. Chi Gt West pr .... 2 Chi Chile Copper Chino, Conper Cosden Crucible Steel .. Dome Mines .. . Erie .. Erie 1 pr . Erie. 2 and Dutch rates were dow where francs featured the dealings in forengn | The Canadian premium was down to 3-32 of 1 per cent, as compared with 2 high of 19 1-4 per cent. in Decem- ber, 1920 and 3-16 of 1. per cent. last Call money opened and renewed at before it closed. virtually important dealings on commercial paper were Inclined to firmness. 3 1-2 The follnwinz 1s 2 summary of the transactions on the New York Stock Fx- Tow to 14 un- Cloe 38% BOND MARKET New York, Aug. 14 —With few excen- tions, bond prices weakened substantially today in sympathy with the general re- This is but a partial list. All the|XkePt things running on a more even keel|urday. Failure of the allled premiers to | action in stocks. Mixed changes pre- answers and much other necessary infor. | the invaders. In this one inning [reach an agreement. caused the reaction |Vailed in the industrial and foreign mation are contained in @ pamphiet| Putnam batters dove out swats enouzh|in francs, which fell 16 points to $.03 [SrOUPs, with Libertys holding falrly available for all who wish it at the state | '0 Accumulate six runs, and this alljcents. Demand sterling.was off 1-4 and & = - Lot . S B e R happened when two men were out, and|German marks were down to 11 7-3| Norfollk and Westedn convertible sixes g ] rospects of scores were slender. Just|cents a hundred, only 3-8 of a cent above | roPped 2 1-4. with losses of 1 to 1-2 tate police officers investigated an ac.|why Burrows should have slipped at|the extreme.low record. Belgian, Ttalian | Deing registered by Seaboard ~Air Line cident In which a car owned by Fetrie adjustment 5's, 3 1-2's, Chicago and Alton Chesapeake and 4 | Ohio convertible 5's and Erie general 4's. In the industrial list, Tobacco Pro- ducts 7's and Saxon company 7's broke through for nm»w highs, but losses- of 1 to 1 3-4 points were sustained by Beth- | lehem Steel refunding 5's, Wilson com- pany #'s and 7 1-2's and Cuba Cane §'s Contrary to general expectations, | French government and municipal issues Iheld up well despite the- break in-ex- change, only fractional losses being re- New Haven corded. Belgian §'s dropped over a {point. Japanese first 4 1-2's Were up 2 Points to a new high and Zurich §'s were up 1. South American loans were firm. Liberty Bonds. i Tign. Low 211 S Lib 3%s ...100.98 ' 100390 U S Lib 1st 4s.101.02 10002 U S Lib st 41 101.28 10L16 U S Lib 2d 4% 00.60 100.50 U S Lib 3d 4% 100, 100,50 100.50 U S Lib 4th 4% 101 10124 10124 Vietory 4%s ...100.84 100.82 100.84 do called ....100.50 100.48 © :00.43 | Quoted in doliars and cents per $100 ¢ | pond. Foreign Exchinge. With the exception of sterling, al quotations are in cents per unit of for elgn currency: Year Starling— Yesterday. A~r Demand cen. 8446 £3.86 Cables AERTIA 3.6613 Franes 7.81 Guilders 3115 Marks 116 Livte- .. .« 4.40 Swiss francs 16.90 Pesetas .. .. 12,92 Belgian francs 7.61 Kronen Sweden Denmark .. Norway ., Greece ... .,... Argentina .. 13.05 5.65 CHICAGO GRAIN MARFEET Chicago, Aug. 14.—Wheat underwent a sharp set-back in price today, - owing. largely to the break down of the inter- allied conference at London. The close was unsettled, 1 5-8 to 2 7-8 net lower, S Grand Re- THURSDAY, | n“B F. Keith Vaudeville = “THE WORLD'S BEST” 5—BIG ACTS—5 ——ALSO FEATURE PHOTOPLAY— EUGENE “JOHN BROADWAY' IN THE COMEDY DRAMA AUGUST 17 -~ O’BRIEN SMITH” " TODAY, WEDNESDAY—TWO FEATURES B e “THE CAVE GIRL” With an all star cast—A stirring drama of youth gone wild! From the famous stage success by Guy Bolton. “SCHOOL DAYS” is coming with Wesley Barry, Thurs, Fri, Sat. Watch for it! AN DWAN PRESE! i “THE SCOFFER” As vivid as a |inh(-mg flash. A masterpiece of action. Drama that towers above the rest. You'll re- member it! DANCE " Hill Top Casino TONIGHT Hill Top Casino Orchestra DANCING FROM 8 TO 12 ADMISSION : Ladies 35c — Gents 55¢ DANCE TUESDAY EVENING, AUG. 15, —AT— PALMER'S HALL, FITCHVILLE. PRIZE FOX TROT. FOX'S ORCHESTRA. 9 0’CLOCK, DAYLIGHT SAVING. BRrReeD THEATRE TODAY i and December $1.02 to $1.02 1-8. finished 1c off to lc up, oats 1-8 @ to 1-4c down, and provisions 12¢. With. Liverpool quotations showing heavy decline, presumably reflecting the to reach any agreement in regard to German fin- here, For a while the September delivery displayed rv‘lali‘\f n- failure of the allied premiers anclal affairs, the wheat market was weak from the start. steadiness as a result of appar N success of efforts to settle the ra..road strike, but subsequently under ~general liquidation, September dropped with other months to a new low price record } for 1922 Big arrivals of wheat here, 1,026 car- loads, had much to do with the ecl of the bullish influence of the rail stri Enlargement of the United States v ble supply total and of e gard to India’s crop of wheat, ‘Winnipeg, counted also factors. Little heed was as given sales of 400,000 to 500,000 bushels. Dry weather complaint from those oats, like wheat, touched quotations =0 far this year. Provisions were governed mostly changes in the value of hogs. Chicage Grmin Market Wheat— Hich Low. Closs Sept. ... 104% 101 101% Dec. ... 103 10 May ... 108% 107 Corn— Sept. CcoTTON New quiet; middling 20.50. York, Aug. 14.—Cotton MONEY i New York, Aug. 14.—Call money easi-| clos- ingb id 3; offered at 3 1-2; last loan 3: er: high 4: low 3; ruling rate cail loans against acceptances 3 1 time loans easier; mixed collateral, Corn 1-4 varying from unchanged figures to a set-back of imates in re- | together with hedging sales at Minneapolis and | depressing to 5| 352,000 bushels decrease in the amount of wheat on ocean passage, or to export Tilinois and Nebraska had some steadying cffect on the corn market and on oats also, ar- lowest by spot 60~ a % A big happiness-romance in which the Good Luck Star is supported by lovely Leatrice Joy and the five cutest kiddies you ever saw. Pathe News el Educational Comedy 90 days 4 @ 4 1-4; 4-6 months prime commercial paper 4@4 1-4. 414 METAL MARKET New York, Aug. ele, 14.—Copper steady; trolytic, spot and nearby 14; futures 14@14 1-8; tin steady; spot and near- | by 32.12; futures 32.25; iron steady; No. 1 Northerp, 31.00@33.00; No. 2 North- ern, 29A.00@31.00; No. 2 Seuthern, 20.00G20.50; lead steady. spot 5.75@ 5.80; zinc steady: East St. Louls spot and nearby delivery, anti- mony, spot 5.25. 6.20@66.25; Wor Infants, Tovalids and Growing Children The Original Food-Drink For All Ages FANTS and INVALIDS Asl-fi FOR Horlick’s the Qriginal Avoid Imitations od Substitutes Rich milk, malted grain extract in Powder No Cooking — Nourishing = Digestible EXCU SAIL ON LONG ISLAND — THE FAST, TWIN STEEL MAJOR L’ENFANT WILL LEAVE CENTRAL WHARF, ‘with September $1.01 1-2 mjuiol 5-3 | 20TH AT RSION STEAMER —e ) Feast of the Assumption. -. E “of the birth of James RC Rev. Joseph S. Glass, Catholic bishop of Salt Lake City, today cele- Dbrates the silver jubllee qf his ordina- tion. Scotia have threatened a general strike for today un- less conceded their demands for a wage Increase. -County conyentions - will be held in Idaho today to select delegates to the state nominating conventions to be held a week bence. . The several political parties in Ne- braska hold their state convention today 1o’ adopt platforms and ratify the tick- ets named. in the primaries. Exposition, the largest affa The Second International Commercial of its kind ever attempted in the southern republic, will be opened in Mexico City today. In the Mississippi primaries today the democrats are to selsct a successor 10 John Sharp Williams States senate. in The contest the United is between former Congressman Hubert D. Stephens and ex-Senator James K. Vardaman Miss Belle Kearey, a successful busiess woman, 18 also a candidate. ®eautiful cit: - = [ ANNOUNCEMENTS - A Letter to the Public: From the first day in entering yomr it. has been our aim te give the Norwich theatregoers the very Sest that we could get in the amusement %né and we have always done so to the Best: of our knowledge. since taking over the Broadway ire, which was formerly Davis theatre, we have compictsiy We are now happy to inform you ihat thea- xn0wn a3 the over- hauled the entire building, making ev- etything: as presentable as possible for your comfort. sparing no monex and ef- forts to do as best we know how. have 'succeeded will The same honest policy with which we be renewed wilh greater vigor. giving better and bigger acts and featurs photoplays of the best The new -Broadway theatre will r open Thursday. Aug. 17, with the world famous B. F. Keith vaudeville, consist- ng of five big time acts that we are Qways proud to. present. vhotoplay Eugene O'Brien The for the opentng will in the comedy featy feature drama, fohn. Smith.. We will strive to give you the best wmoney’ can buy and will weicome alf our ol friends and patrons and new friends which will be welcomed at all times. Yours for the best in the amusement Une and for gicaier success to the Nor- wich publie. we are The Management Broadway and Strand Theatres. Two Featurs Appiauded at the Strand, The publlc has come to recognize the ‘act that absence of a star from a casf roften means little so faras he merits of ! he play or the photoplay are concerned, e ucceeded and vet stric ars, production, The Scoffe ports. ing out the old adage that “the vay's the thing” after all. An excelient xample -of a motion picture that has y speaking has 10 “star.” But a eomposiie ca“t of pleye 1s furnished in Allan Dwan's latest according 1o re- A feature which many crities mention firet in reviewing” this pioture is the uniformity of the finisk~1 acting throughout, ¥ mem™-r -7 *he sart ix a happy selection” comm ‘ed one New York reviewer. “and it-i- further iproof tha dispensable Plete existing contracts eoncerns. dicture rather than make an a star iv to meritorious Mr. Diwan stressos 1 ised in makinz hiz selection or the company to present fe is said to have wa not ahe~iate e ed weels n or- ler to secure some of thoee chosen In ore ler to ive them an opportuni'y to com- for other film “T held up the taking of my second Shoices and 1 am gratified w.il “he re- rult of my patience In this instance the popular director says. tial to the telling of the story vhotodrama and each part hands of an artist of unquestionel ént. Secause “There are ten important roles essen- n th m the tal- The dist of players is ¥'luminating the confirmed fan =il recall having seen every player in ons or more other pictures to good advantage, notae Sly Mary Thurman. Philo McCuliough, Rhea Mitchell, ‘Burton, | Georgie Stone, Ward Crane, ways makes for theatregoers onc James Kirkwood. Joha Noah Deery, Eugenie Lesscrer, Bernard Durning and This is the kind of featurs that that they'll like. The secon dfeature is The Cave Oirl. Weminine charms can be anealing even st release. The Cave Girl. ably demon- strates. bucksking as Teddle Geraid, featured ayer of Inspiration Pictures, Inc 1at- The picture is showing at the AMiss Gerard has the role of a primi- {\ive girl who has ensconced hersclf in | “he secureness of the wilderness. ‘ortunately for her ideals, u pariv (=) of unon w York social highbrows, bent wridge aml matchmaking invade her ve- “reat. When their cabin burns up they <come to her for refuge and in the col- ‘ured company of society the cave girl emulates her ancestors in fghting for the man she loves. and which will A Selznick Neds fs also shown. REED THEATRE. A picture which radiates happinest undoubtedly help many to see the finer and truer side of life is The Bachelor Daddy, which is the fea- ture attraction at the Breed theatre to- day. ®he power of child selection for could have been made Meighan, It is a picture which demonsirates love and no better the starring role therein than - Thomas famous as the “Good Luck Sta: ly adopts the five motheriess children of his dying pal, despite the fact that his own wedding day is but a week dis tant. The story is of 2 man who unselfish- He does not know it at the time, but the little ones bring him to the re- aiization of a greater love than be thotight was possible. The work of the star In this Paras mount ‘picture is wonderful, while Lea- trice Joy as leading woman acts her part with warmth and charm. Of the five kiddies—Charlotte (Peaches) Jack- son, Barbara Maier, Bruce Guerin and the de-Briac Twins—too much camnot be said. and performances of the members of the cast all deserve praisa and in its entirety the picture is one of the happlest and most wholesome pro- NORWICH, SUNDAY, AUGUST J|Licutenant James H. :30 A. M, DAYLIGHT TIME. FISHER'S ISLAND WHARF, The choice of locations. photography remaining of the year. ductions Other pictures on the bill include as and the Pathe ‘. AT COAST-TO-COAST Doolittle, has been ranted permission to NEW LONDON AT 11:30 A, M., DAYLIGHT TIME, FOR A LONG SAl ON LONG ISLAND SOUND On Return Trip Steamer Will Stop at Fisher's Island for Two Hours Music and Refreshments on Board. Tickets Obtainable at Compan: Line, Inc.—Returning R - Adults $1.50; Children 75e. Offices at Norwich and New London—Wilson at New London at 6 About' 7, tempt by the