Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, August 24, 1922, Page 6

DANIELSON I Owners of radio receiving sets will get together this (Thursday) evening at the hWome of Louls Tetreault, in the Cyr building, to talk over ways and means of’ making the use of their sets more pleasant and profitable. Every radio set owner ds invited to the little conferbnee, wintch likely will resuit in the formation of a radio club. A main object of the conference, uside from considering the formation of o club, fs to arrive at an understanding relitive to eliminating the whistling that results from improper and incom- petent tuning in. The disturbing whist- ling s dpe almost entirely to lack of understanding on the part of operators af recelving sets in adjusting their ap- paratus to listen in, and they not only fall to get what they are after them- welves, but prevent everyone . else in 0w nfrom doing so or, at least, from mjoying ‘what they get. A lMttle conference like tonight's may be.the means of eliminating this din- eulty and ‘making the use of the radio &, greater pleasure for all who possess ®ets in Danielson and the immediate vi- elnity, A% Wauregan Wednesday people of that village enjoyed the nov- elty of dancing to the music of the Wauregan band on the new cement area fronting the office of the Wauregan eompany’s big plant. The dancers found the diversion of an outdoor dance with good music highly pleasing and indi- eated that they would enjoy having such events more frequently. The band appeared in new white duck uniforms| that are very nifty, and the organiza- tion now stands as the best uniformed band in this part of the state. These whe were present week for the party for Mrs. Preston B. SiBley and in honor of her _having reached her 80th birthday included: Mrs, Bdwin F. Bass, Springfled; Mi: Marian A. Sheldon, New Britain; Mi: ago. garage. Tuesday sure. H was last evening the York. here this Maria Hiscox, Oliver Hiscox, Mrs. Ab-| eCtor bie Davis, Mrs. Sarah Davis, Woodstock " Valley; ‘Migs Ohilds, New York: Mr.|PoSition. whd Mrs. J.' M. Tatem. Mrs. George Bowen, Mrs. Willlam Warren, Eastford; Mrs. Jenny Chase Silver, West Roxbury, Mase ; Mr. and Mra Fred S. Sible; Mrs. Fanny Sibley Gummerson, Prov fence, R. I.; Mrs. Frank Sibley Walker, Dufley, Mass.; Mrs. Henry C. Philllps, Miss Lucy Phillips, Webster; Miss Ca- therine Tatem, Eastford; Mrs. Floyd Buckingham, Jewett City; Mrs. Irene Wathewson, New Havem. WO Martin has assembled a lineup ¥at should make formidable opposi- Hon to any @lans for victory that the Providence Independents - may have when they come here with their star wo- man frst base player, Miss Lizzle Mur- pby, Sunday next. Manager Martin wid Wednesday afternoon that he will um the foltowing outfit in the field for Danidlsor Phiilips, Boston college. satbher; Reiger; International and Eas- térn - league pitcher; artin, first; Buck- ley, Philadelphia Textile league, second; grove. bers of guests. London. Hart, Webster, 3rd; Faber, Norwich State hobpital, short; -Adams, left: “gan, Providence, center; Pellerin, rght. It' s probable that Manager Martin will, arrange a game with Putnam, pos- Wbly. a weries of games, so the indica- Apns are that Danielson is going to aave the best of the season’s ball at e’ fag end of the year's playing per- ., Manager Martin feels that the lns will respond with' heavy attend- inoe for such games as it is planned to itige, 80 is going out and booking real ‘ash teams to meet the fine outfit that 1 has assembled to represent Daniel- ol Unele Sam always seems to be search- mg for help, and now at the postoffi \ere. they have some notices in -whid ‘R¢ public is let in on the fact that the government needs reconstruction aids and assistants in rehabilitation of dis- thied ‘veterans. Both men and womesn wre’ admitted to examinations for these olaces. Applicants are not required ‘to report for a written - examination, but wré; rated upo nthe subjects of educa- tiom, training, experience and rhysical bifity. Pull information may be ob- ixined -as to salaries and requirements ¥ “writing the United States Civil Ser- rice commission at Washington, D, C. st how would ome go about it, if the right to operate a jitney %a® over the new state highway the Sponcey. be-! Chapter, ween Danlslson and Providence? Ap- sagently a simple question, but one that|place ne ® ' something very different. ar are ‘Naturally. it would be prohibitive to|town of weet the requirements of both Connec- deut and Rhode Island as to insurance, Hperming, etc. The ocost is too great, the requirements vary in the two states. al director ginia, and will go Miss Carpenter was graduated in June from the Boston school of Physical Cul- Miss Maud Carpenter is to return to Troy, Vermont, this fall, teaching at the same school where she The affair tain Delage. DANIELSON AND PUTNAM NEWS PUTNAM Dr. Roy Sharpe, of Uxbridge, came to Putnam Wednesday for the day. Returning with him to Uxbridge with his father, Dr. Willlam H. Sharpe, who will be his guest for two weeks. Captain of Police Remi Delage recov- ered, Tuesday an automobile stolen from Putnam more than a month The car, a Studebaker special six, was the property of the Putnam Motor company, and was found The machine night. Miss Mary Carpenter, daughter of Mrs. Alice Carpénter has been clected physic- at Sweet Briar college, Vir- ler sister, year. with nine the club, handle bar The members are now working on a new went into effect Snday. Gibney is now doing day duty with Cap- Officer Wiliam Durant is now covering the north end beat during the night, to south end night duty. Members of Elizabeth Porter Putnam with Sergea D. A. R, are xt month, to visit Canterbury. there motorist. Mass., that was in a Hartford was driven back to Putnam and turned over to the owners in September. Friends of Samuel Walsh, formerly of | Putnam, now of Providence, have receiv- ed word from him that he is to be in Put- "nam soon for a visit. Wwith six companions he has been playing in an orchestra in a Bar Harbor hotel. This winter Mr. Walsh is to be in New During the summer The weekly luncheon and meeting of the directors of the Putnam chamber of commerce was held at Putnam Inn, Mon- day noon, W. E. Moss, for the committee on signs, presented a final plan and cost of new signs directing traffic en- tering and leaving the town, and while traveling through the elty. tee was empowered to proceed with its plan for the erection of welcoming' signs, at a cost not to exceed seventy-five dol- lars; and to wait upon the common coun- cil and selectmen, asking them to author- ize a similar expenditure on the part of each, for street and road signs. \Hanton was unanimously elected a dl- to fill the place of Robert Boys, who recently removea to take up a new directors present. for the location The commit- John T. Several other matters were discussed, but no final action was taken. The C. A. C. club will hold its annual clambake and outing Sunday at Hopkins' is attended by thelr mem- families, and Mr. and Mrs. Adolph Carlson have re- turned from a visit with friends in New Albert 0. DeManche of Thompson re- ported to the' Putnam police that he was in an aceident Sunday night at 10.30, while ridign on his motorcycle. DeManche was on his way from Thompson, when near the Children’s home, the broke, causing him to lose control. motorcycle left the road, and plunged in- to a stone wall, throwing the rider. De- Manche received a sprained kneé, a bad cut on the chin which necessitated taking of two stitches, bruises on his face ana arms. was taken to his home and Dr. Karl T. Phillips of Putnam attended him. Mr. and Mrs. Edmund DuBois and chil- dren, Joseph and Louls, Walnut street, are on a camping trip on Cape Cod. They are making the trip by automobile. Two young men from a mearby Massa- chusetts town were in Putnam this week looking for a vacant store in which they might open a meat market. to lecate 'in:Putnam, are not yet made. The new flashing traffic policeman in Bugbee square which has been in opera- tion for more than two perfect satisfaction, and s wsediy appre- ciated by Iocal now takes form of wondering who will be first driver to come with the new member of the department., but it is agreed that the silent cop with his cement base and iron sides will prob- ably have the better of the argument. ‘Wednesday to Putnam of the machine The the numerous DeManche and They- desire but definite pians week is giving Speculation into collision Sergeant George Lalird of the police de- partment is having his beat is bein gcovered by vacation. His Officer Alferie of the department shift which Officer Eugene nt Laird assigned making plans for their annual pilgrimage which will take The members this historical points in the Figures of book withdrawals from Put- nam public library which have been com- piled for the first weeks of August by the | librarian, Miss Emma J. Kinney, show Wanld you.appeal to the interstate com-|that August 7 more books were taken mission for a ruling or for authority in|out than an any other single day in the operate, . for the Danielson-Providence | librar: history. During the afternoon wate nm\ww route via Little Rest,|and evening of this day 185 volumes though but 25 miles in length, is an in-|were issued to readers. Miss Kinney Larstate To and, it s held in some|states that during the summer months @uarters, jurisdiction as to giving jit- ney operating rights passes out of the|als, ftands of the states and into the hands!not been so marked. there is usually a falling off in withdraw- but that this summer the decline has The library board has during the past few months added a of' the federal government. But no one knows -this for a ocertainty, nor what sither Rhods Isiand or Connecticut wotld. 4o to assert their state righ It = all a pretty puzzle and ‘at the bres- snt: time - of sufficient magnitude to frighten off those here who have been sontemplating starting a jitney serfice’ ts - Providence, something that would be p in which tion is when no form of available, of public transporta- Indications are that nearly 500 puplls, it not fully that many. the schools will t. be enrolled James' parish desirable and not in competition | resume sessions during the early part with any common carmier now doing a|Of the coming month. The great ma- Dadmengar carrying business, for the|Jjority of this number study at tne new state highway passes through ter-|S5chool on Franklin street, while others ritary until North Scituate is reached|are housed in The Cloister, at Connec- ticut ills, where two sohool rooms have been fitted up and have been in use for These NEARLY ILLED BY INDIGESTION “Fréit-a-tives” Restored Him fo Perfect Health Sours Rovavtox, Vermont. *About three years agc, I began to suffer with Ind.xgentlo'n. Food soured ‘in my stomach, eausing me to belch; and I had terrible heart burn. 1 was knocked out and good for mothing, when I read about “Fruit- a-tives” and sent for a box. To my surprise and gladness, I noticed im- -~ provement and I continued the use of “Fruit-a-tives” or “Fruit Laxo Tablets” with the result that a dozen | ‘boxssmademefeellikea newperson”. CHAS. F. HARTWELL, ! B0e a box, 6 for $2.50, trial size, 25¢. At dealers or from FRUIT-A-TIVES | Limited, OGDENSBURG, N.Y. ti year for | payers Brooklyn, the “beat” teresting visit on cert, DANTELSON CASINO, STARKWEATHER BLDG. ',mmd AND POCKET BILLIARDS ALLEYS THREE TABLES ‘WEDNESDAYS LADIES' DAY. ing. a considerable period. schools are entirely supported S$t. James' parish and at a conserva- estimate of $50 ocost per pupil per cducation are saving the tax- when the news items Cape Cod. person of the towns of Killingly and from which town many of public come, approximately $25,000 each year. There are times—and Wednesday was one of the days, tempted to offer a prize, every day, as being done by some of the big city j:apers for the best yarn about what readers hear, not see. experience includes the person who wants to take you out one side and tell you about a big news and winds up with “Don't say 1 told you.” It is not to be denied that many in- 1 a4 newswriter is The almost daiiy e visitation from come from euch but this comment pertains to {he stories that one printed to help heat some of the irons they personally have in the fire or to quietly, as far as they are oconcerned. put something over on some one whom they do not like, The prizes referred to would go to the most ingenious of the schemers who would use the press own ends while they remained discreet- Iy hidden behind the scenes. Mrs, James R. Walsh and daughter, Miss Mary Walsh, left Wednesday for a would have to further their It is promised that the band concert on Davis park by the Wauregan band Friday evening, will be full length con- pot an abbreviated one such as a crowd came out for on a recent even- The People's Light and Power com- pany now has a rorce of meén engaged in setting poles to- Bast Killingly to -u.—tl-‘lll. mlm}n‘wufil&'&bflufilem forts of | - community. large number of ot _ uuon and non- fiction books to the shelves. - Unlon square was crowded Wednesday night for the weekly concert arranged by the Putnam chamber of commerce. This week the concert was by the Manhaset band of Putnam. In addition to the con cert numbers, many dance numbers played by the band 3;)‘;’. of couples danced on the amacite meal. Next week the concert s to be omitted, the directors .of the caamb: naving voted to do S0 out of couitesy to the members of Anselmn Mayotte pust of the American Legion. who annual fair will be in session. A resident of Putnam who is thor- oughly familiar with the condition of woodlots in:this section of the county pointed out Wednesday that many acres will probably be swept by fire during the next few weeks, and that throughout the state forest fires this fall will probably be more. serious than tney have for many years. -This opinlon is ba: on the fact that last winter during severe ice storm many ‘trees were broksn down, and on other trees, branches wera snap- ped off, which are now hanging to the ground. The tops of many large trees were torn away during the storm, and these dangle among the lower branches. All of these broken branches ars now drying, and according,®to this resiient who has been looking~over the woodlots, they will furnish the fuel for fires. The dried branches on the ground, and these leading up into thetrees, will carry the flames along, he believes, with unsual ra- pidity, and, will make the fighting of the fires a serious prablem. The dange:s in- volved can be avoided, it is held, only by clearing ‘out the dead’ branches and trimming the broken limbs away. Stretching out in single file for mearly !a mile, more than 100 automobiles con- taining members of Windham County Farmers’ association and their famiiies swung around through the soutiiern sec- tion of the county Wednesday, on the third annual trip, stopping at six farms where special demonstrations had been arranged, and listening to numercus talks by agricultural authorities, chief of which was Glen C. Sevey, editor of the New England Homstead, of Spring- field, Mass, and champion advocste of improved farming. v A more delightful day for the trip could not have been desired, and a: 12.30 when the automobiles began to gather at the starting point, there was a perfactly clear sky,and a cool breeze kept the temperature down to a vomfortable voint. The excellent weather was a facwr in the large attendance. The gathering place for the pflr’y was Mantup farm, owned by B. C. Regers cf Putnam is the owner of one of the finest herds of cattle in the county. One of kis herd sires whigh has developed wonder- ful conformation and productive abiity was on exhibition and was greatly ad- mired by the visitors. A. R. Merr dairy specialist from Connecticur Agri- cultural college gave a _stock judging demonstration, and used as illustrative material the 36 head of purebr:zds ihat are on Mr. Rogers' farm.” The visitors had opportunity to go over ths acres, to inspect the modern equipment and labor saving devites, and to visit the well-planned. dairy sdrn. From -the Rogers farm the associa- tion motored to the farm of James Sayles in Elmville, which farm has been the headquarters of the Killingly Poultry club since organized last January. Roy E. Jones, pouitry’ specialist: at Storrs, gave a short talk in which he pointed cut the benefits of the-organized. poultry club, and showed what -the ‘Killingly club has accomplished. This club’ has. been me ing with Mr. Sayles once-a. montk, and at these meetings Mr. Jones K has been present: to help solve the problems t were presented. Product'on records have been studied with care, and metnods of pruning the slacker hen from the " flocks have been outlined. ‘Wednesday Mr. Jones had on exhibition both worker hens 'and slacker hems. Following his talk, the party Inspected the Sayles poultry pens. ! The last stop before llunch was at the farm of DeForest Wells, on the Daniel- son-Brooklyn road just out . of Daniel- son. Here vegetable prodacticn was the topic of discussion. Mr. Wells was form- erly a vegetable grower cn long Is- land and has continued this sigce com- ing into Windham county. H& is now president of the Brooklyn Vegzu:atle Growers’ assoclation which devotes it- self to study of methods of ymproved pro- duction. The results otained by mem- bers of this club were discussed, and there was an exhibition of crops raised on the Wells farm. Mr. Weils has been especially interested in the raisinz of cauliflower. Shortly after one the automobiles ar- rived at Brooklyn and stopped to permit the party to have.a basket lunch on the green, Following this, the princi dress of the day was given by Mr. He dwelt on the advantages of farm as- sociation, and on. the necessity for .im- proved and more moderniz:d agriculture. A special talk for the women in the party was given 'by Miss M. Esteila Sprague, state leader of .home demon- stration agents. Being an authority on home economics, and with long experience in the work. Miss Sprague was well equipped to talk .on the cond®tions in ru- ral homes, and the pressing neels of the farm home at the present time. At three o'clock the Atwood Gusrnsey | farm in Wauregan had been raached and a half hour was spent in inspecting the stock. A. R. Merrill, a dairy ‘specfaiist form the Agricultural college at Storrs was present to.take charge of the party at this point. There was much interest shown in the cattle as Mr. Merrill exhib- ited them, and especially Interesiing ‘to the farmers was the new ventilating sys- tem that Mr. Atwood is installing in the barn, and the general arrangement of the cattle -pens and interior of the struc- ture. Mr. Atwood has: recently acquired a Guernsey bull from'the Mixter farm in Hardwick, Mass., and this was admired. P. J. Chabot's farm in Wauregan was the next point. This is one of the larg- est dairy farms in the county, and one that proves, according to Farm Agent Frank W. Davis, that dairying can pay. The dairy room and its equipment, the milking machines, the cattle ties, =Mr. Chabot’s method of unioading hay, the 250-ton silo, and a 450-quart milk route were all objects of interest to the party. Mr. Chabot’s barn.and equipment is completely modern, and has only recent- 1y been built to replace a building and equipment destroyed by fire about a year ago. At this farm a silage corn demon- stration and a top dressing demonstra- tion have been in progress for some months, and the results were outlined by J. S. Brown, agronomy specialist from Storrs. Although Mr. Chabot at present has only a few purebred Ayrshires, he is building up gradually an Ayrshire herd. Mr. Merrill went -over some. of the ani- mals from the farm and answered ques- tions that were put to him. The final stop was made shortly after 4 o'clock at Shepherd Hill the farm of J.'S. Brown. Here Holtseins were the center of attraction. Mr. Brown's herd of sires was on exhibition, along with a class of four females. All-of these were discussed. by Mr. Merrill. Mr. Brown has been building up his herd for some time and the results were apparent to the visitors on Wednesday after- noon. The field day, according to Frank L. Davis, the agent of the association, was a success in every way. Mr. Davis had charge of the general arrangements, and was assisted by the following committee: J. R. Stromerg, chairman; Willlam 8. Warren and Mrs. Susis G. Wil Ernest L. Davis of Putnam an- nounced the engagement of daugh- ter, Miss Hazel, to Joseph W. Schmanska, of Enfield, N. H. New York has declared war on water- malon profiteers. They dvurve to huc —San Antonio Express, | ment, which had been sprinkled wlth,‘ 220 MATINEE 2:15 SATURDAY 1:30, 2:30, 6-8 . To&y,Fruhy,thflby——Sm EXPOSITION FOUR A SOUTHERN BREEZE OF MIRTH AND MELODY | Jlnet & Violet |Moflin’y'&'?m¢ Comedy Duo CLASS—MANNING—CLASS—Wiu : Novelty T TTTTSAUSO FEATUREPHOTOPLAY—" ZEENA KEEFE IN JAMES OLIVER CURWOOD’S “THE BROKEN SILENCE” Hud 00vered With Erup- tions. Hair All FellOut. Got Little Sleep. “When baby was a week old a fine rash broke out on his forehead and scalp, which Iater formed small ‘biisters. The blisters soon spread and when he was three months old his head was covered with sore erup- tions. He cried and rubbed his head -and his hairall fell out. Ha.otbut little sleep. “?A friend recommended cnneun and Ointment. After using he got- an-nd in two months ke was healed.” ) Mrs. Allan R. Caldwell, R. F.D. 2, Auburn, Me.,- Jan. 12, 1922 Daily use of Cuticura Soap, Oint- ment and Talcum helps to prevent skin troubles. “ Samle ek Froobyatal. Aflln.: “Oxticura. \ Musical Novol\y The weather man's sky-levers have been working in the most approved shape possible. Three days of the rare sort have been handed out in succes- sion with no appreciable humidity reg- ister, and an agreeaple temperature of from 72 to 78 degrees. Letters, and cards were received on Wednesday from “Cup’ Wilfred Te- Claire, a Jewett City boy, dated at Phil- adelphia Tuesday. Young LeClaire has just returned from a voyage on a tank- er to Texas, via the Gulf Toute to Gal- veston and New Orleans. After cross- ing the Atlantic a dozen times or more during the war, when he was in the nayv, Cup finds these ooastal trips a little tame. He declares’ that at the first opportunity he will sign ticles for a voyage to China and Japan. The Slater Tigers defeated the Aspi- nook Royal Juniors Wednesday, 14-6. Photoplays of the Better Class— Matinee 2:15, Evening 7-8:15 Today, Friday, Saturday SMILE WEEK ! BUSTER KEATON IN HIS LATEST KNOCKOUT ‘MY WIFE’S RELATIONS’ Slaters’ lineup—Stanley Lerda c¢, Puck Rioux p, Andrew Mashawrek 1b, John Kemon -ss, Witoldo Bakanowski 2b. Francls Polerwick 3b, Stanley Gunner If, Stanley Bush of. Aspinook lineup— Stephens ¢, J. Crab p, Roy Richey 1b, F. L. Liberte ss, Eddy Hayes 2b, P. Fornato 3b, “Pop” Moses 1f,~J. Lua- L guer rf. Amnother game is slated for WILL BURST EVERY Friday. SPEEDOMETER— Ruthie Rebekah Lodge Is to hold a THRILLOMETER— picnic at Beach Pond Saturday. The FUNOMETER— members leave their room in the town hall at 1.30 and each will carry a bas- ket lunch. The committee is Miss Geor- gina Campbell, Miss Esther Harris, Mrs.| Eva Harris and Miss Martha Davis. Mrs. E. A. Faust is at the Denmark Denmark, Me. Her son Harold has ed his brother at camp, to spend the remainder of ihe summer. Miss Ruth Miner, chief operator at the . local telephone exchange, is away on two, weeks' vacation and at - present is visiting at the home of her uncle, Dr. J. H. Allen, in Norwich. Mrs. Henry 0Lse'n is subsmutmg at: the exchange. )[rs. Hlmo Olin, Miss Grace Olin and her brother Herbert have moedVv from Willimantic to occupy the Jeweit Gity -Congregational parsonage, arriv- ing Wednesday. The family Jived here about twenty-nine vears ago, and the father was employed in Slater's store. The son is to enter the employ of the Jewett City Press. Mrs. W. R. Burdick is visiting rela- tives in several places. Sunday she was the guest of Mrs. Daniel Brown, of Nor- wich, at her cottage at Groton Leong Point. Miss Janet Graham of Philadelphia { is visiting her aunt, Mrs. Walter Mar- shall. Mrs. Prentice Chase, Ashland's eor- poration nurse, takes Mary Ruszenas to the Backus hospital today (Thursday) for a throat and nose operation. This {s the eighteenth patient for-this trou- ble whom Mrs. Chase has taken down, Tm - OPENING DANCE Moosup Pond Casino SATURDAY, AUG. 26th MUSIC BY CRESCENT ORCHESTRA WILDWOOD \ DANCE Hill Top Casino TONIGHT Hill Top Casino Orchestra DANCING FROM 8 TO 12 besides @ number of dental cases at- tended by Dr. Browning, all goingd to ADMISSION : ve the eat benefit which a dis- . frict murse: would be dn_ this town, es. Ladies 35c — Gents 55¢ pectally if there is to’ be no school nurse. Dancing at This Beautiful Lakeside Resort This Evening. MUSIC BY Ellison’s Harmony Boys The Ladies® Ald sodiety of the Bap- tist church is to meet with Mrs, W. H. Brown this (Thursday) afternoon. Dr. 3. B. Sweet, writing for hls par'y to friends in the od home town, was at the eastern rim of the great Amagican desert, Sunday evening. The doctor says that before the start was made July 31 he and his fellow travelers sort of dreaded the lonesome part. “Nothing to it!” he writes. “As the sun is going down away off in the distance over the desert in front of us, I can count 50 and more automobile camping parties, just like ourselves, getting ready to make LEGAL NOTICES THE I’I\'ITED B‘I'ATES OF AMERI CA, Distriot ‘Whereas, on the lllh of A D. 1922, United Smadalyed l.?!fbu:iu?n ot . Court of tne United for the Disirior of Connecticut an;teg feut agai cases of canned shmimp in a cause €D No. 16737, CivA and Masitime. And whereas, by virtne of proce: dus form of law, lo me A;lr:a m-\lnl:‘ able on the first of September, A D 1922, 1 ha.ve ulzJ and taken the i d 8 cases of canned shrimp and have Stanley, Marjorle and Mildred Place of fl in my custody. Foster are spending the week with their | Notice is hereby given -that e’ District aunt, Mrs. P. H. Coffey, while their par- c«m will be hg the United States ———— SOUTH KILLINGLY Mr. and Mrs, Brnest Jacques have re- a comfortable night of it; and, tomor- row, up early, to cross ‘the desert in the Ciy of N through Death Valley.” This once great|®ents, Mr. and Mrs. Byron l‘,”;""bm e first Monday of Eum?cmvu’ terror to those who were ‘“treking”|mMaking an automobile trip to Plattsburs, | 1932, for the trial of sald ses, and N. Y. Percy Brown, Jr.. of Dandelson is visit- ing his grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Wil- lJam Ducat. Burton Brown and Valle Bernier are cutting logs for A. B. Hall. ‘Winsor Barlow of Auburn, R. I, has been spending a few. days with his par- ents, Mr. and Mrs. G. W. Barlow. Mr. and Mrs. Leslie Heath and son John of Hartford called at A. E. Hall's Thursday. Tessie Potter, who is spending the with her aunt, Mrs. Fred westward, didn’t seem to color the doc- tor's letter with any tinge of dread, for, he says. “I am leaving it to Bug- bee and Buick.” The story is interest- ing of how the repeated attempts to throw a thread of macadam across this stretch of barren wastes, were thwarted time and again by the flerce storms of cutting sand that drifts like snow. The doctor hasn't had to set a bone vet on his new automobile. Once they got out of water in a dreary mountain pass, but George got out his old fiddle, and iscratched off a few Stone Hill mel- oamorowmn.md have or claim interest, are at the time if any siaiet ANNA JOHNSON VS. CARL AUGUST Johnson. ¢ v er of Notice, odies, and it rained like thunder, he|Snibess WeS at her home in Danlelson | TGN o OR mections, County of New says’ in @ minute or two. Next Sum-|MOEEY. . L oi0oe Carpenter of | LORdoM Aug. 23, 1322 day the party will arrive in Los An- geles where they will remain a week. The doctor declared. before leaving home, that if Bugbee and George didn't get lost, they would be looking at the Pacific in less than a month. Hundreds of friends over in this end of the country join in a hearty ‘“well done!” The party left Jewett Oity on the afternoon of July 31. Figuring the Lincoln highway to be 3100 miles from coast to coast, the doctor has averaged a little over 100 miles a day. Jewett Ci%y ears will be pretty well pricked up today (Thursday). And why? Because this is the day for the hearing on the Griswold cider cass be- fore Federal Officer Earl E. Mathewson at Norwich, Three men were standfng on the cor- ner of Soule and Main streets Wednes- day ‘morning. . One man was reading aloud from The Bulletin to the -other two, the “Letter to the Editor,” from Griswold, signed Fair Play. Ome man was heard fo remark, “Say! but that chap shoves a mean pen!” That is not all. This same man, a little while ago, en he witnessed some unsurpassed bition dancing, expressed his de- Mght in these terms “Say! but that chap shakes a mean foot!" Still agai He was satisfied and pleased one dav with the shave he received at the hands of his favorite barber. In apprectation “Say, kid. you draw a mean The man who overheard, is at 2 loss to classify these peculiar inter- pretations of the English language. Did he mean that Falr Play's letter was other than a fine @splay of classic rhe- toric and faultless grammar? Upon the complaint of the said Anna Iflhluon. cl.umln:. for the reasons there. in set (oRh, a divorce, rut Tuesday of Se y i Putnam and Bertha Sargent of Nashua, N. H., were callers at The Oaks Friday. Mer. and Mrs. G. W. Barlow ententained Moosup relatives Sunday. Gertrude Hall spent Sunday in Putham and Bastford, the guest of Mr. and Mrs. J. R. Carpenter. Fred Long of Danielson was a caller here Sunday. Mr. Church of the F. D. Miller Con- struction company spent the week end at his home in Norwich. Ruth and Beatrice Coffey were in Put- nam Wednesday. The various committees are at work on plans for the Old Home day celebra- tion which will be held on Labor day, as has been the custom for several years. returnable on the ember, 1922, before in and for said Coun- It appearing to and being found by the subscribin gauthority that the eaid de- fendant, Carl August Johnson, has gone to parts unknown. It is therefore ordered, that notice of the pendency of said complaint be given said_defendant by publishing this order in The Narwich Bulletin, & newspaper printed in Norwich, s onoe a week for two weeks mencing on or before the 24!h hy ol Awl. 1922, HARRY L. PETERSON. Assistant Clerk of the Superior Court for New London County. aug24Th —_— BUILDING G. LONGO & CO., general contractors and building, excavation, sidewalk,, brick nd plaster work. Pnonu 1032-3. augdd l JOSEFPH J. CHINIGO, General tractor and Builder. Tet 1371 macssd WILLIAM O, YOUNG, Contractor and EXCURSION Wilson Line Steamer Major L’Enfant Sunday, Aug. 27th Another Long Sail on the Sound, Stop- ping at Shelter Island and Greenport, L. I, for Three Hours. Bathing at Shelter Island. Refreshments Aboard. Music by Philharmenic Dance Or- chestra. Leaves Norwich 9:30 A. M. Adults $125; Children 50c Tickets at Tyler Allnqvun M . ilder, Mill Work and Jobbing. 50 Wi Mais St. Pyene 971. G PLUMBING A -rh— r #&:’ acteed; II-IO mflt‘ JOBXN F. m 67 West INS, Maus 8% South Glastonbury.—The South Glas- tonbury front lizht in the Connedticut river has been built and relighted, ac- cording to an ennouncement of the U. 8. Ushthousing copmmpiusion. BOOKS ° i thri-hon to all American and ur‘poln Publications. formulate a, platform and consider can- - didates for state and judiclal officers to-be voted for in xavn:m the: International Law assocl. which is b open today a! Buenos Alres, will. be sttended by.em- inent la authorities from all parts .of America -and from w Australia, New Zealand and Japan, ANNOUNCEMEN’!‘S Breed Theatre That the screen public never. tires ot terse, virile, out. of doors drama, was cx emplified last night at the Breel theairs by the enthusiasm of .a_large audlence that watched North of, the .Rie Srande,” a.fiew Paramount u‘ starring: Jagh Holt and Bebe Daniels A well defined. plot. M“ Cm QN units of the tale, noveity being urivid ed by the tather ujssual dramatice de vices of twin. horses. And wasn «ne | speaks of the eguine actors. mentior { should be made of the marvelous feats o! Jack Holt's mount. announced " as 3 champlon “jumper.” - The horse in ques- tion' certainly adds merll thrills to the action. Bebe Daniels proves that she can ride a horze and appear to just as good ad i vantage against’ a “‘cow™ background a: in the drawing rooms . of her previour productions. Charles Ogle. Alec Franel: | and Will ‘Walling, well known charactes | Players, add much to the entertainmen values of this picture of wild life alon; border. North of the Rio Grande™ will be the feature again today at the Breed. ant other nictures on the bill include 2 Mermaid comedy and Movie Chats. Today, and Tomorrow. We never thought ‘that' Buster Keat ing cou'd never make a comedy tha: would be very much -better than -The Boat. At least not for a long time te come. Bat here he is at the Strané theatre this weék In “My Wife's Rela- tions,” his mewest -First National re- lease, a two reel comedy that starts the-laughs from the very beginning ané doesn’t give the laughter a chance to de nn;tmng else but “laugh until the very en Buster we finl Is an innocent by. stander, dragged into'court by 'an lrate Irish lady of considerable displacement who dccuses -, Buster of overdoinz the innopént - sport of ‘hurinz bricke. ‘His Accuser meérely asi& ‘the d~> to put an . enjoirer on: th's pa bt the judge- has ziready-rec i ad { tslephome call from a“couple a-' ‘== him to'stznd by 10 perform~ the “ne - “sere work on the well known® Xnok. = The jodge nis takes Buster ‘and’the stout lady -6t Uh- certdin aze for -the -couple seeking life- i timepartnershly ang: 'orms. the cer- emon “Buster 'm:g o] h|m nflh ing as The iud'-e goes™ Engdsh. “Then the fun The second feature att Hot Romance. “Red Hot Romance.” 2 joint Emer- son-Anita Loos production released through - Associated First National pic- tures, and which is coming to the Strand ' theatre today “for ‘an engage- ment of three days, is one of the most amysing ~ pictures ever filmed. being ‘3 Satire of the royaity-of Europe's mos- quito kingdoms. Basil ‘Snyder plays the part of Roland Stone, *a. spandthrift American th, who is living 'in ‘hopes-of a legacy. buf which never arrives: When: his: bank aoceount is gone’ he’is compelied to pawn the furniture in his bachelor: quarters, with his faithful: negro :valet, Thomas Spow, doing the work of carrying the articles to the pawnshop. ‘When the executor of his father's will appeared, there was only one chalr left in the stone menage,.and the oellar was given this. As- soon as the reading of the will convinced Roland that he was out of ‘luck he.deposed his caller from his last possessien, and sent Snow ts pawn it in’ order. to pay the taxicah driver waiting outside. Anita Loos-assisted in the writing and production of the stery and Victor. Flem- ing directed it. . 8 A Snlznick News is also on the pro- gramme. . ction (s Red ——— Froadwar fl-&re Tharsdsy, Fridey] ll‘trllv The Sig attraction at the Brosdway theatre the latter half of this week' is The Exposition Jubilee Four, who pre- sent "A Southern Breeze of Mirth and Melody.” Vherever the darkey. fs known,. juhll:s singing is an important factor. ny is a dif- feremt sort of harmony. They have fine voices ‘and make them blend like various instruments in.a symphony or chestra.. They. are for something dif- ferent in quartettes.and coru.inly sucs ceed in'being. so. ¢ Harry Bentill pruenu musical nov elty. Harry Morissey u Joe _Young lp- pear .in “Just in, Fun."” r is 3 universal ‘requirement .and. those people who _offer” it to the public have numer- ous-buyers. Two comedy ts, who for some time have been conducting business of their own. have just gone #nto partnership under the name .of Morrigsey - & Young. Their stogk i& 2 wide assortment of brand new laughs | and ‘is just a whole ot of fun. Janet & Violet ars two snappy giris who offéer ' a singing and comedy act entitled Two Merry Widows. Class, Manning. and Class offer & vln act that is without equal. The feature phetoplay is/James Olir- er Curwoodw. “The . Broken Silynce.” | This is a vivid story of the noruxm {for a‘background and has an all star least headed by Zeena Keefe. - iGreemevine Propijity Sold. - Real Estate Agent . Francls D. Dan ohue has sold for Louis and'Rebecca Navick to Raymond J. and Marie R. Ouellet the ‘property - located at Nos. 31-33 “Fifth street. -Tt'is a two ‘téne- ment house with all improvements erect- ed:30. years ago. The new owmers buy the -property as an Investment.. This is the second plece of property, sold by the' Donohue agency for: !hh within a week. -