Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, August 17, 1922, Page 2

NORWICH BULLETIN Willimantie Office 21 Chareh Street corps. In connection with the party the the corpe was celébratét, A very en. joyable evening was passed. The Host Telephone 1003 | e Presented, on the Part of the Corps ~|by Mr. Chapman, & box flled with uséful first anniversary of the organization o!J tions and Soremess of Children and Aduits. by Physiciané and Trained Nurde fot 25 years as a peerless“skinhealth” Refuse substitutes as there is nothing like This Healing Toilet Powder Contaifis six healing, soothing, antiseptic, disin- fectingingredientsnot foundinordinary taleum Nurses Powder, articles, He also pérsonally presented | Two breaks were reported to the po- |\ "pancher a silver loving cup in ap- carly Wednesday =mofming. =The|. logion"of the good work which the Etationery store of William J. Sweeney | PeCRROR O 0 0 F the orgafisa & Son, 772 Main street, had been!en-f o L coallent supper .was followed kered by a burglar or burglars. Fw&: by short apéeches by the host .and Mr. pearafices an attempt had been made |¥ T ST 4 isic were én- - pen the safe. but without Suceese|siieq. Others present were Anthony Mhe drawers of the cash register were |10 | oy Yaoft, Joseph Nolan, [pried open and the contents of every| o 4 Uy o phanee, James Gilford, Peter in two desks in the store WOS| Bowrey. Mr. Lamarche, Arthur Lewls So far as Mr. Sweeney co)l{and Clarence Tetry, a newly admitted e e ] e werx ot e mavasi amiy! | THEY &7 GOODY Wednesday morning shortly after|building committee is progressing rapid- iV ook In the rear of the store he|ly. A committée called on the vatious 1 nd ome of the drawers of the cash|heads of the manufacturing plants n fegater on the-floor and the drawers|this city and were assured financlal sup-|juggment in choosing August as the If the detk open and the contents dis-[port and hearty co-operation. The re-|iimc™for their vacations as but four Rurbed or on the floor. The safe showed |spective factories will be canvassed bY|caes have béen heéard so far this leigns of having been tmmpered with;|committees composed of thelr own em-{p gpgy Rhe il ana sb being considera ployes, The committee in charge of the| “wrs marl James of Liberty Hill was fnicked trance to the store had been|meeting Friday evening at 7.30 in the|, jooh e SARCE T OV L e Wffected by taking out a pane of glass in|chambér of commerce rooms is assured Mrs. Mary B. Bulton of Hampton ke rear window. The burglars|a large attendance. Speakers will oul-|yisiteq friends in this city Wednesday. Frorkel from a couple soden boxes | line the work of the army and explain | ‘30" JRARRS B LB F o Mhich we piled under the w ow, The|the necessity for ralsing $7500 for the at her home on Church &treet. Power mection of e window was pro-|iocal Salvation Army corps. Plana have Judge George E. Hinman and son Rected on the Msid by heavy woven|been completed to carry on the ocam- Russell, left Wednesday morning for Reics The giass was hroken at the bot- paign beginning August 21st and re-| (o2, o W BERRERR I Rom and an attempt was made to re-|ports indicate that it will be a short| =S¥ pOT NS IO TRR RO e Wmove the wire by pryine, but it could land nappy one. Mre. W. I Crane, thel it PREe O CROEICER foes O Jot be dislodged ipper half was|chairman of the cake and apron sale, re-| cooot® S e, TOF hailed solid. and from indications, er-|ports that she is meeting with substan-} “p " " Roningon is in Porttand, Me. Wrance muct have heen made through)tial support fn the way of donations.| T A W s STONINGTON Rhis mart. The burg ren had a five-| Willlam R. Sweeney has donated dah-[©% USSR o Lo §oot drop on the inside to the ton of, a|lias from his garden to the committee Inf, 80K DUINET Of FrPAerc o T Tl All who were interested in music had e B e g ved 'holcharge of the sale. i i g Ay an_opportunity to hear a splendid con- I s o s Tat n| 7. Frank Cunningham has lssoed | A posteard has been reoived from | ert in. Borough hall Wednesday even- Qe B Boited ¢ mE: At 8 91 4af "to John P. McQuillan to organize an|Columbus, Ohio, from George Hornber-|(18. The concert particularly interested klock Tueeday nig 5 aggrogation of ball players composed of | ger, who is making a coast-to-coast tour, | 0°8l musical people as it was given Mr. Sweeney telephoned to police | married men of San Jose Council to op-| Mr. and Mrs. Leon G. Hamilton have|bY @ Stonington boy, Ray Allen Gardi- Pnd Chief Damel J. respond- | ce his iineup at the Kacey clambake|gone by automobile to Altoona, Pa.|DeT: moW of Providence, son of Mr. and Bd. In the tore were (U0} Gunday, at the pumping station grounds.|where they will spend three weeks and|MMIS. B. J. Gardiner of Stonington. The Rhe mm used n the Mr. bl'»unm'u:ham is quite \'\.;Yl' that h's|attend the Old Home \\’E"(‘k celebration | Prosram, Wwhich included classical num- :‘:“"‘ r " hopefuls w do the trick and will hold | there, fSCE Pt \'ur!ed ome, and each L e tools themselves in high horior against any|. Mr. and Mrs. Thomas F. Courtney and |Der Was given with finish by the artists automobile team of benedicts that “Jack” can pick| three children of New York who are|Ray Allen Gardimer, basso, was assist- g gl up. The lineup fs as follows: Stan Hea-|spending the summer at iamauguin,|®d DY Mrs. Aurella Gardiner, soprano, gt T Iy o, John Connors p. Cunningham Ib.|New Haven, afe visiting Mr. and Mrs.|of New York George Jordan. violinist, ES Sk o= s - John Ryan 2b. John Keirans ss. Thom-|J. G. Hurles ndGae ) Wt Scoombanisty both A 4 X s nd aome of his|8% O'Brien 3b. Albert Piche of, J. T.| James B. Doyle of Malden, Mass., is|Providence. Mr. Gardiners songs show- Dy e e e etnrhon | Moriarty cf, Walter Fahey If. A new(a visitor with friends in this eit O hiscfoe TR gd. 61 VOB, dcnogumb g workine e .| fall Stetson hat, the gift of the Church-| Miss Lou M. Buck and her nephew,|being heartily applauded and many r B o “he fioor of hia gar.|Reed company, will be given by Frank|John Buck, were reoent visitors with|calls were given. Mr. Gardiner was 4 1 in pen was missing, | CUnningham to the player getting thef Allen B, Lincoln, in Westford. . |heard in Adieu Forests, from Jeanne most hits, Mrs, Edgar E. Bass and children were 11) xrv“smuro =x.w;-.k\\m-hnns\ Th‘rlvu Seven marriages in the town of Wind- oa e 1: Leave Me, Tschailowsky ove in My Bam were recorded 4t the offce of Town| At & meeting of Company G, leveh|®t Occap Beach teelliv. | lHeart, Woodman-Handel, Mrs., Gardi- Cler iring July. Two | Connecticut Infantry, it was voted o}, ‘Ol oo 4o ckton, N. B., for ajner's well chosen songs and charming v , " Justice stand all expenses of a dance for the o 3 2 S voice captivated the large audience and ph T benefit of the Salvation Army building | MODth's stay. frat i 45 Rhe ey and one o ¥ %1 Mr. and Mrs, I Berkowitz are enter-|the was obliged to give a number of en- pach wing: Justioe of tha|find 1t was also voted o build a ten-|, i ing Mrs. Bessie Rubin of New York.[cores. The work of George Jordan on Peace k_J. Danahey. Rev. Walter | Nis court at ;" west end of the state | e Tnez Paton and Miss Doris Brad.{the violin was greatly enjoved and show- ¥ John Pe FOV. -, { *TTROCy. SFOuTENG way spent Wednesday at Ocean Beach.|ed his mastery of his instrument. Mrs. . Mathieu and Rev. John E. ( The | Theodore Sawsklolit, of Hop River, a|l Mr. and Mrs. Jay M. Grant are enter- | Gardiner was also heard in a trio. com- 2 - N seotion hand on the Andover gang Of!taining Mr. and Mrs. Hugh McAdam of|{Posed of Mr. and Mrs, Henry M. Gardi- 8. Nunz hiarizia and Flva Maria|the Hartford division of the New Ha-|Bedford, Mass. ner and Ray Gardiner. Gene Ware, the Godu Peace Thomas|ven railroad, came to this ity and| John McDowell of East Hartford Isjaccompanist, played most artisticaily V. Relle caused escitement by his loud talk and|the guest of fréends on West Main|and his sympathetic work helped to Harry Brockway Reed and_Louke|antics, Two ofMcer were needbd . to]streer make the concert a sucoess. .\:l'fl hnson, b Re Walter F. Bor-|bring him to the station without dam- Mrs, Thomas Shea of Danielson is Mrs. Ida Cox of Windsor, Conn., s Ehert. fide R fined $5 and costs. amount: | spanding the week as the guest of Mrs |the guest of Mrs, W, Brooks and family $ = e Pean AR 5. In police court Wednes-|Rose Shea in this city. of Elm street. Mrs. Brooks. hér moti- 3 . s . Aday ng, after pleading gufity to Mrs. Lyman W. Whiting has returned |er and son Sidney, and Mrs. Cox spent o L o mtoxtcation to her home in Norwich after spending|Wednesday at Atlantic Beach. = According to Postmaster Johm o-|® few days with Mrs, C. B. Lamb. The thermometer at the American 5. Walter A. Myers and Catherino|Rourke, the vacation schedule of the| Misses Elsie and Barbara Lincol. oflwyeivet Company’s plant Wednesday res- Brizeins. by Rec donn B Clar T | clarks and carriers as in past seasons|Vestford. and Dorothy Wilson, former-|istered 95 degrees and at the store of T s and Matilda B is being disarranged and it is difficult|!y_Of Willimantic, are on Cape Cod. George A. Hyde in the shade Wednes- 2 L and Matlida Bacon|ls being disarranged lote tioir 6| Friends of Miss Ethel D. Moseley. for- g=0fc & EWOE 10 L0 €0 aved at adeky o called. Dennis Haggerty, who oper-|°f her marriage with Philllp O. MeIntire| 25, ingide of 48 hours. y T 1,'.,”,", ates the parcel post motorcycle, was|Of Cleveland. Ohio Tuesday afternoon the Historical so- Danan “lstricken with appendicitis Tuesday and| DPr- William E. Hendry and family here miade pluns to mAck tHE i is at St. Joseph's hospital for an opera-| Wil leave today (Thursday) on a ten nt_trails running through Stoning- - A was ghven recemtly | tion Arthur LeBlonde s filling _his|9avs' automobile trip o Delaware coun-|on anq North Stonington. Pequot trail |4 dnk Fancher. insteuctor in Odelllplace. “Monday, Substitute Carrier wil-{ £, X Y. They will stop at Bingham- from the ;‘IHV?': 1nh pawmmt,{d and his ankle. Edward J. Fagin, mailing|}éars traveling salesman for a branch| gy retains its oid part of the interior; To Make Hairs Vanish From Face, Neck or Arms recently placed on the Columbia rohd bearing announcement of the Elks' Country Fair. They can now be sesn from a distance of 100 feet at least. litte powdered delatone |Similar action is heing taken with the d when hairy growths appear | Other at other entrances to the ste with some of the pow- | CItY e water, then spread ov The annual outing of the employes of After 2 or 3 minutes|the New London district of the South-| the skin and it will he|rn New England Telephone Company | from or blemish, | was held at Gardiner Lake Wednesda ment failing, bui | Those from this city who attended were 1 exercised tu be sure|Andrew J. Carey, Fred J, Wright. Law- nuine delatone, otherwise |rence Martin, Ernest Sears, Edward| disappointed Keagan, Harry Vail, Bdward L. Beebe,| Rac s = Frank L. Cranston, Louis Rival and| e —————{ Louis Bermuta { DENTIST About 250 merchants and clerks are| expected to attend the annual outing| Dr' F_ C. Jackson at Storrs today (Thursday). The hop- SPEC! PAINLESS EXTRACTING 715 MAIN STREET, WILLIMANTIC clerk and Carrier George K. Allen are on their vacations at present. The Elks' carpenters were engaged recently in opening the gates which ware off will be from Lincoln square at 9.30 o'clock. The B. P. O. E. band will fur- nish music for the day, with a concert previous to startng, Brevities. completed for the an- IALIZING IN Everything LR nual iawn fete which will be held by JAY M. SHEPARD Rockville Lodge, No. 1359, B. P. O. E. 2 One of the features will be a parade. Susceeding Filmors & Shepard The column will be led by the B i Scouts band of fifty pieces from Willi- Funeral Director:& Embalmer | manti.. 0-82 NORTH ST, WILLIMANTIG| T"° COUFt officials used very sound Lady Assistant. Tel. Connection Kiliourey Bros. FUNERAL EMBALMERS 88 Unian St Phone 23¢ DIRECTORS AND UNSES OAP Wil it rmantic, Conn ONE Real Dye For ALL Fabrics iLady Assistant) lengths, MURRAY’S BOSTON-STORE Willimantic, Conn. STORE CLOSED ALL DAY TODAY—CLERKS' DAY ONE LOT OF 36-INCH VOILE We have on display a special lot of extra good qual- ity Voile, dotted or figured patterns, “the kind that formerly sold for 59¢ up to 79¢”—To close out at 25¢ a yard. The reason for the low price is on account of short for a dress of large proportion. $o it affords a very good bargain for any who wants an extra dress for very little money. — To Close at 25¢c a Yard but there is sufficient material in each piece H. C. MURRAY CO. is depot in this city, has resigned. He to take a few weeks' rest before & into another line of business. Olinton—The recently formed Country club of Clinton has just acquired for a permandnt home the handsome residence of M. L. Blaisdell, located near Commerce then the trail is traced The Pequot Indians over these hills and other tribes it is believad both in Connecticut and Rhode Tsland travelled over them.- On the Post road which runs through North Ston- ington to Hopkinton, R. I.. signs at in- tervals along the road are to mark the to Old followed this trail Mystic. street on the links of the club. tradl so that those who drive through { McCollu these towns may know the historical value of these points. A fofmer resi- dent -of this town, now of New York, is to provide the necessary funds to carty out the work. The electmen of both towns have been asked for the privilege to place the signs. The Southern New England Telephone company has already granted the privilege to place the mark- ers on their poles along the roadside and wherever . desired. The Stonington Free Library Associf- tion held its annual meetng Monday evening. Mrs. Catherins Hahn, librar- lan, reported 3292 books taken out for the past three months, up to Aug. 17th. 3041 were fiction, 251 non-fictién. During the vear 12,305 books were taken out, 11,433 fiction. 872 - nmon-fiction. Forty books have been added during the past three months, and 275 added during the year, 160 fiction, 115 non-fietion, 57 of these were donated and 218 purchaszed. Cement walks have been completed, which cost $800, the association paying $450 and the horough $225. The Vil- lage Tmprovement society also paid $225 toward them. Receipts show on hand $1025.29 and expenditures were $1025.39. Officers elected were: President, Hen- ry Robinson Palmer. president, F. F. Dodge: secretary. Mrs. Catherine Dodge: freasurer, C. B. Statés; book committee, Mrs. H. R. Palmer, Mrs, F. F. Dodge, Mrs. C. M. Williams. Miss L. M. Trumbuli, Miss Laura T. Woor trustees, Bugene P. Edwards. Edward E. Bradley. Everett N. Pendleton Stoninzton recards for July: marriazes and 10 deaths. EA P. Teal, C. D. Main, A. P. Loper L. D. Fairbrother. Robert Bdgar, James | McCourt and John J. McLeary attended | the Comnecticwt State Firemn n Wednesday. and Mrs, Frank Frank Ja Oscar and Leon James, and Georzr were in New London Wednesda 17 births, 11 con- vention held at Mr. evening, Miss Florence Elderkin of New Lon- don. who has been visiting ' town, turned home Wednesday evenil MANSFIELD DEPOT Carl Snow is at the private hospital | Willimantie, recovering, following an o} eration for appends: Merritt Thompson is able to be ou again. ! Mr. and Mrs. G. S. Nelson of Andover, were is village Tuesday. Miss Ida Smith of Springfield, Mass., spending a few days with Mrs. is Fenelon | n. Mrs. F. B Kiein went “to Cape cod| WEST The eighth band concert will be given in the Wilcox park this (Thursday) ev- | ening and a popular program s an- | nounced. The park provides an ideal , spot for concerts, centrally located and with plenty of space for all to go und listen to the band during the warm | weather. Many out of town people who | come here or pass through remark on the | beauty spot, which Westerly has right in the center of the town. The concert pro- gram follows: March—Hail to the President Wight Overture—Apoilo Laurendeau Popular Airs— (a)—Teasin" Cariton (b)—Georgia Feist Waltzes—Attar of Roses Cobb Melange from Famous Operas Laurendeau Popular _Airs— (a)—Thtee O'Clock n tne Morning Felst | (b)-—Nobody Lied Remick Selection—Limited Express Hazel Popular Airs— (a)—Virginia Blues Feist (b)—Stumbling Feist March—American Legion / Vandercloot Finale—Star Spangled Banner. €. O. Gavitt, Director Residents living across the river in Paweatuck, ‘can now be accommodated in securing their registration and operat- ors’ licenses at New London, and by go- ing there on a Monday and Thutsday, the state .police can try them out and thus save their having to send to Hart- ford for number plates as of old. None are- matled however; from the New London oftice as It is a substation and located down Bank street. Application blanks and road laws can also be gotten there. Before this station was opened all from Stoningfon, Mvstic and Paw tuck who wanted to register their cars and get their number pi1'zs were chlijed to send to the capitol fy tnam and wait their return, taking about five = days Many from here take advantage of the new statfon. | who suffered a shock Monday, is at a pri- “#ho _has been seriously ill { more comfortabla- ERLY Wednesday was another hot da: n ! the mercury up around $5 dex all | day. Crowds took tq the beaches and | enjoyed the cool breezes. Th number were ed bathing a Wi the repo shore Wednesday of any day this sca- | son, i William Alexander of the Westeriy post office force has been having 15 days' vacation, will return to work Sat- urday. Postmaster Foley of Mystic, was a caller on Postmaster Lenihan at the local office Wednesday Mr. and Mrs. Henry Bromley moved | their household effects Tuesday from | Moosup and will reside on Milford | Court on the West Sid I Mrs. Albert Kemyon of Courtland | street was taken to a New London hos- pital Monday, was reported to be rest- ing comfortably Miss Harriet Slocum of Moss street, vate sanitarium at New London. The members of Budlong W. R. C., aré now counting the amount made at their sale last week. The proceeds are to 2o toward the expenses of the corps A. R. Goldberg and A. W. Goldberg of New York are at 52 Summer street, Suests of relatives. Lewls Kenyon - of Providence, is the guest of Thomas Fidler on Chestnut avenue Miss Katherine Staplins of New Lon- don is the guest of Miss Helen Sutclifte. Mr. and Mrs. J. Frisbie Farnsworth have returned from their wedding trip. They spent a month in New Hampshire and Maine, and are guests of Mrs, M. Stott on Spruce street. Miss Gertrude Slocum of Newten »7%- enue and Mrs. Fred Ople of Suriner street have returned from a —=-. trip to Vermont. Miss Catherine <. Colns of Goluces- ter, Mass. 45 <ne guest of Mrs. H. M. Bonte?. %irs. games Aldrich of Newton avenue is reported Measures 100% of its It Up in Tea Qualit Seling Cost i oclo t week to visit her and grandchildren, at Mass. The oldest Green daughter Harbor, | Hansen's weekly pilerimage last had Mount Tom for its objective, McCollum family was in Rock- Dissolve in hot water —use enough to get big lasting suds Then—- Just soaking in big lasting Rinso suds loosens the most ground-in dirt without weakening a single thread. Only the very dirtiest places will need to be rubbed with a little dry, Rinso. i Rinso takes the place of bar soap at every step of the family wash. Use it freely. It is the only soap you need. Get Rinso today. Made by the largest soap makers in the world. Sold every- where—at grocery and department stores. Lever Bros. Co., Cambridge, Mass. linso does the family wash as easily and safely as Lux does fine things ville Sunday. Mrs. F. O. Vinton at -Hdwin Reynolds Monday, nspect da recently. he Herbert D: Pollard family of Wil- | limantic are the W. H. Pollard far £ heir annual vacation visit The sweet corn season is in full swing here with great abundance of the op. meeting Sunday evening at 7.30 of ille school | improvements Eagle Memorial the was there sul no ed At Jam ursday gondly Th (o k. ga LEBANON he parlors of the Firet church wers well filled Monday evening to hid good- bye and godspeed to who has been essfully in the parish of May. The gathering formal. was a su pose the membe gathered auietly W, ng R. Stew- which was in- rprise and for that pur. of the congregation in_the gloaming, t church being ed. TUpon the en- trance of Mr. Stewart the lights were suddenly turned on and he not only saw his. assembled congregation but heard his people in prolonged applause. After greetings by Mr. Stewart (h voung men of the church, some 16 in number, opened the program.with cheers first for Mr. Stewart and then for Old Lebanon, da of da. | i i | Br ! | Ch | from Providence them success in their where they communit My Dwight Main and M tended tonington Main and William funeral Mrs Mrs. ton Hill church Sunday. LAUREL GLEN Wednesday LYME C. E. Beebe seven young men from were entertained at the Holdredge. At d « chicken dinner, serv- assisted Mrs. | i Mr. and Mrs. and mmer on they enjoy by Mrs. Holdredge taway Main, MeCi {itors Sunday last. Mrs. Alice Jones and daughter of Philadelphia, are at the suse for a few weeks. Mrs. after recent fllness. Miss Cornelia Carney ofNéw visiting _her mother at Hamburg. Mrs. Seymour Parker. hér son and daughter Edith of Hadley, itors here last Sunday. Mrs. Josephine Hubay of New has arrived at her summer home in ling City M. ton and new 1 fami sme left New in a party of friends thered to bid them farewell and wish new home. They missed in this locality | an active part in ail Il be greatly affa M and John Arnold Alica) meeting Mrs Main at- at North the gran Friday H'l is _entertaining her Victor Rusich ané family, pent Sunday at Old Hamburg. Mrs. Mary Jewett, Mrs. L. Bl J. L. Lord and Mrs. Reginald were New London visitors last Fri Clarenca Danlels and family . of River, are spending their Hamburg. Mr. and Mrs. Jack Parker and Mrs. George ughter Mrs. Ashaway Miss Clara Taylor is spending a few vs with her parents in Willimantic. fr. and Mrs. John Geer, Miss Emma Main attended the Menass Friday, at of John adford. R. I Horace Palmer George Burdick Hill, atténded on friends here Sunday las: with Mr. and nd family of ces at Pendle- its mouth, but through helés sides 6f its bods E these on each side. in ase vacation son Leslie, of Colchester were Hamburg vis- Mar- Griftin Lyman Harding is convalescing, York is Wil Mass, York Ster- and Mrs, Fdward King of Middle- Mrs. Lord day Deep in thrae children of Hadley, Mass, wére calling A caterplilar does not braaths through the Theré aré. nine of A musical program cons and duets by Misses May and Irene Pitcher, of New York., followed. The young men then entertained with a num- ber athletic stunts, Following these J. N. Taylor in a brief .address expressing appreciation for his unwearfed and enthusiastic work in Lebanon, presented Mr. Stewart some gold pieces, the gift of members of the parish. Mr. Stéwart responded eloquently w1th thanks and hearty good wishes for the future, after which the gathering dispersedl; minister and people parting with feelings of mutual good will EAST WOODSTOUx Miss Lowan Dixon of Sturbridge, Mass,, is sending a week with L. N. Lin- deman and family. Eleanor Lindeman entertained her Sunday school class of young girls Fri- day afternoon. at her home. Mrs. Josephine Steere of East Douxl: is spending a few weeks with George Weteherell and family. Mrs. Mary Corbin and Mrs. C. C. Gil- dersleeve, of Norwich, attended church here Sunday morning and soeat the day with relatives. Mr. and Mrs. J. S. May and daughter Mildred, and Mr. and Mrs. F. N. May cf Fabyan, motored to Camp Devens Sun- day. Annette May and Julia Swanson re. turned Tuesday from New Haven wher they have been attending summer school. They spent a few days with Mr. and Mrs. Harry May in New London on the way home. Rev. and Mrs. Henry Baker are chap- eroning a party of voung people at Webster Lake this week. Among the number are Misses Louise Lawton, Eliz- abeth Rollins, Helen Bjonbers, Doris Lin- @eman, Beatrice Healey, Dorothy Bundy, Robert and Spencer Jordan, _Reginald ing of solos Pike, Daniel Dodge, ‘Luke White and | Martha Perrin. e i e o —— s L2 Not Larger, but Finer C. Harold Wills could easily hive designed and built 2 larges, hedvier car. Instead, he has built in the Wills Sainte Claire & motor car that is lighter, swiftér, safet, more economical, more durable and finer—a motor car not more com- plicated, but greatly simplified. JULIAX L. WILLIAM: 39 TOWN 8T, NORWICH i R ok R TODAY’S EVENTS The third Pan-Arferican congress on Infant Weifare will meet today at Rio de _Jkneire. The primary campaign in Wyoming. ihvolving nominations for United States enters upon its last lap today. 'm,m for public country eie- will be considered by the board " grain commizsioners at a meeting m . ., N. C. is to bs the soshe of a pageant and oelebration today. in commsmoration of the battl of Ala- maficé i 1771, when the reguiatos mafle the Arst armed stand againet Bri- ish on. 3 répresentatives from many Parts of the world, as well ar leaders -in finance, education, industries. aclence and the arts, are to assembdle at Hamburg toay for a ten-day imtérha- tional e ic congress devoted to study of the recomstruction of Europs. Comventions Opening Todny. Baton Rouge—American Legion, Phrtment of Louisiana. Des Moipes—lowa Conference of Sev- enth Day_ Advéntists, Green Bay. Wis—Rallway isconsin Utilities Association. Madison, Ind.—Indiana Republtcan Editorial Associatiou. B. F. Reith's Vaudeille Opens st the Broadway Today. The new vaudeville seazon will bde ushered in at the Broadway theatre to- day, with five biz time acts and a féa- ture photoplay. The vaudeville program will consiét st & big kpécial closing act, Barbette, in &n aerial offering, Alton and Allen offar a comedy act, Chadwick and Taslor ar two colored entertainérs, and Harry Ho! man & Co. ofter a full stage comedy ekit. The feature plcture stirs Eugene O Brien in John Smith. Picture titles a rule don't mean a thmg in the world. But_just the same, we make it & habit 16 steér clear of pictures with such la- bels as Sin. Flesh, Her First Kiss, etc. #tc. When we first read the announce- ment of the coming John Smith, a Selz- nick picture starring Eugene O'Briea we could hardly beileve our eyes.. We told ourselves that it could hardly be true. John Smith Is such a delightfully human sort of title, so free from affec- tations and censual appeal! John Smith is the absorbing story: of a jail bird who made good. It carries a mighty decent character through a ries of abzorbing adventures and lan him o nthe top of the heap, the girl he loves in his arms. Don't miss the De- Seetion, opentng. School Dars Opens at Strand Today. Did you ever play hookey from &chool? Wesley Barry. the freckle-faced” movie star, plays hooker more than once in the Gus Edwards' lay. School Days. which comes to the Strand thea- tre, today, Friday and Saturday. And in plaving hookey, Wes' is said to lay the foundation for a story that will ap- peal o every human being who has ex- perienced the thrills, the pranks and the many disappointments of bo¥hood. For little Wesley, as the untamabit and irresponsible Speck Prown. loves the old swimmin' hole and his dog, “Hippy,” more than all the wealth and education in the world. But he chances to meet a wealthy uncle who inddcas him to pursue an education among the Juvenile highbrows in the east In his néw surroundinzs he tries to be chum my. Hé& alis tries to put over an inven. n perfected by his old friend. Left calléd “You can't Lose-It-Clothes-Pin" Hé finds himeelf duped by a palr clever swindlers. Disgusted with the artificial exlsten of his wealthy schooimates, keen! appointed by his failure to put over the invention, Wes' longs for the old swim- min’ holé and h's Aog. In the wee sma’l hours of the morning he runs away from him_palatial residence. boards a freight train and finally arrives safely back i his old haunts. Once more he is happys. for he not only has his dog. but also hir ittle Sweethear and ha can rofm at will through nature's plaryground. Prominent members of the cast sup- [porting Wes' include Francis X. Conlas 28 old Leff. Arl'ne Blackburn, as Wes' sweetheart. Margars Seddon, as the teacher, Géorge Lessey. as the stern guardian. and J. H. Gilmore ac ths wealthy The pleture was and directed stranger. 1 duced Harry Rapf, I'Wilitam ~ Nigh F The Hallroom Boys will be smeen Ir théir latest comedy called ' Matinies Idols. A Selznick News completes the program, Sakate 3o BREED THEATRE. In The Face Between, the picture starring Bert Lytell. which opened yes- terday at the Breed theatre, a photo- piay has been made from Justus Mii Forman's story. Tommy Carteret, - ihat is a welcome relief from the average photoplay. There is a refreshing’ origi- nality to the piot which kept the audi- ence in eager Suspepse throughout ix unfoidment. It provides, too, a most. sc- ceptable vehicle for Bert Lytell the 3fe- tro star, who has establiched himself as one of the most popular of the soreen actors through his able jmpersonations of a varied list of characters. In The Face Between Mr. Lytell plays a duel role, being both the father and son in a story which revolves around them. Tommy Carteret, junior, aliows himselt to bé banished to a lonely moun- tainous district because of the fact that ha hde shoulderéd the responsibility for his father's guilt in an affair -which wouid bring social ruin and disgrace upon thé elder man. In so doing the voung man éven allows the girl whom e hopéd to marry to believe him guilty. During his exile he incurs the enmity of several of the natives, and. as & ee- ult. 4 girl who had fallen in lové with Him {5 Killed. Her's is The Face Be- tweén, which comés to haunt Carteret in his effort to untangle the web of fate which has fastened itself on his li The pleture is & Bayard Veiller pro- duétion ffom the scemario by Lenore Coffée. and in the cast are Sylvia Bréa- mér, Andree Tourneur, Hardes Kirk- 1and. Girard_Alexander, Frank Brown- 14é, Burwell Hamrick, Joe] Day and Dé- witt Jénnings, The Face Between wil be the feature again today at the Breed and for the €écond fedture Cullen Landis wil] be ssén in Wateh Your Step. a delightful éomedy drdma. Movie Chats completes this big doublé bill. LEONARD BRIDGE Mrs. Rexford E, Cummings recently entertained Sfrs. Smith and daughter, of Norwich for a few days. Mr. and Mrs. David Walsh had as guests Monday, W. Henry Kneeland and Mr. and Mfs. Frank S. Shekleton and by daughters, Vérna M. and Eleanor XN. SBhekleton 6f Hartford and Columbia Mes. Réxford E. Cummings wit] her daughters Shirley and Hazel, £ 0t Friday at Watch Hill. Howard B. Williams of Springfield, Mass, spént Sunday with local friends. Mr. and Mrs. David Walsh entertain &4 Sunday at their home The Maples Mrs. Emma Park and son Earl Park, of Jones street, Hebrom, Mr. and M W. Henry Kneécland, Mr. and Mrs Ev érett H. Bosworth and daughter, Mae. and Mr. and Mrs. Frank S. Shekieton d_daughters, Verna and Eleanor of illidm C. Thomas hds recovéred trom Mis illness and is at business daily.