Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, September 4, 1922, Page 6

Dennis Cock Rawson, one of Killingly's centenarians, died Saturday afternoon wout 3.30 at the home of his son, Royal C. Rawson, at Elmville, Mr. Rawson round- #d out one hundred years of life January 23, 1922, He was a native of Bristol, Vt., 2 son of Rev. Nathanian and Betsy Fitch Rawson, and of a family long associated with the affairs of the Green Mountain state. In early life Mr. Rawson came into this section of Connecticut to make his home and remained, living for a great many years in the town of Hampton and Brooklyn efore coming- to Elmville a few years ago to make in home with his som. During the first vears of his residence Killingly he followed his trade as & cabinet maker, but eventually gave up this work for farming, a pursuit in which many years of his long life were spent. Mr. Rawson’s long span of life witnes- wed the tremendous growth in population and development of the United Staies. Wihen he was born, less than 10,000,000 people were resident in this great country and there were'only 265,000 people in the state of Connecticut. James Munroe, fifth In the line of presidents, was at the head of the United States governnent .na the stirring memorles of the war of 1812 were still very much alive. And sines | that day Mr. Rawson whose name is »n the voting list of the town of Killing- ly, has lived under the administrations of twenty-four presidents. Only four president of the United States—George Washington, John Adams, Thomas Jeffer- son and James Madison—held of- fice prior to Mr. Rawson's birth; though President Munroe had served five of his sight years as president when Mr. Raw- son was born When the Civll war burst with all its fury upon the country Mr. Rawson was 39 years of age, yet his life extended through 61 more years. Throughout life he was endowed with good health and personally gave little credence to medical science. Only a few months ago he made the comment, his state of health requiring medical attention, that he didn't want any physicians to visit him, declar- ing that he had lived long enough and could not understand why anyone should wish to make him live longer, The past few months his faculties have not been so clear as was the case up t6 a year or more ago, but his last lness: was very brief and his death on Saturday was rather unexpected. i In addition to the son at whose home this wonderful old man died, he leaves wnother son, Joseph H. Rawson, of Mil- ford. The following of local interest is from * recent issue of a Boston paper: Brockton, Aug. 31.—Dr. Pliny H. West, 83 years old, of 18 Crescent place, Brock- ten, and Mrs. Julia O. Young, 66 years old. of Pembroke, and a practicing nurse, will be married some time next week in this city. It will be the fourth marriage venture for Dr. "Nest and ihs thicd for Mrs. Toung. The romance between the physician and the riurse began May 19th of this vear, when Dr. West in visiting a male pati=nt in° Pembroke, met Mrs. Young who was engaged at that house as a nurse. Dr. West first married at New Sharon, Me,, in' 1874 Miss Jennie M. Hodgkins, who died in 1881. The doctor next mar- risd Carrie M. Norton at Whitman, from whom he secured a divorce in 1905 He and Elizabeth A. Gardner of Brockton were married in 1906. She died in 1917, Mrs. Young first married in 1878 George N..Wood of Danielson, Conn., who died in 1893. She later married George A. Young of Pembroke, in 1905. He died four months ago. Have you taken advantage of the 100 anniversary § per cent. savings dividend in the savings department of te Wind- kam County National bank? If pot, be sure and deposit on or before September 5. ‘as the deposits will then draw inte- vest from September 1, and voy will re- | eéive’ the dividend en December 1.—adv. Additional interest and, without doubt, eonsiderable spice will be injected into the coming town election through the ad- vent in the local political arena of what may be termed the citizens’ part. Thomas Bradford, an old line democrat, made the announcemsnt Saturday morn- Img that a group of republicans and dem- ocrats are to get together on the after- noon of September 9, and nominate can- didates for varlous town offices. Their raucus is to be held in a loeal theat: The caucus will nominate candidates for selectmen and candidates for places to be vacant on the town school commit- tee. Advance informatlon is that i spe- eial drive will be made to win placss for the citizens’ party candidates on the board of selectmen. Other than for the town offices herein mentioned it is not specifically indicated what nominations this caucus will make, though it is given out that candidates on the republican ticket will lfkely be nominated for town clerk and some other offices. There is = pessibility also tha tthe citizens’ cau- cus will name a candidate for tax col- lector Already mention Iz being made of prospective candidates on the ('I[I:Zr!\!', ticket. Mentioned as likely to receive nominations for selectmen o the new tickst if they will accept are Jeremiah El- Wott of Reynolds street and W. Dyke Cogswell of Dayville. The leaders in the . citizens' ticket movement promise a lively campaign, ex- tending into every corner. of the town. These leaders Insist that the townspeople e clamoring for some changes and that wtting & new ticket in the fleld seems ke the best method of bringing the shanges about. Republican and democratic leaders ave aware of what is In the wind ~and are The Great Money-Lender With a Heart - We lend money to honest per- sons having steady employment; loans for sums needed up to $300, repayable in six to fifteen month- ly instaliments, as arranged to suit comvenience of each borrower; rates charged on sum still due ‘for time used; no charge un- less loan made; deals confidential and none will know you are bor- §{" rowing; private offices; glad to ex- plain Beneficlal Plan; courteous freatment; convenient and safe ‘Place to borrow; quick new borrowers welcomed; 9 to 5:30; Saturdays 9 to 1. 6 36 STATE STREET NEW LONDON, CONN. Licensed by the State Bank Commissioner Funeral services for 'Floyd Bowen, who died at a Worcester hospital, Thurs- day night, were held from the Bowen home in Thompson, Sunday afternoon at three o'clock, Rev. Stephen Livingstcn of Thompson. and Rev. William Chase of Ludlow,* Vt., formerly aastor of the Thompson Baptist church, ofticiatius. Burial was in the Munyan cemeitry. In order to get statistics cuncerning trucks and their weighis a represanta- tive of the U. S. governmen: s tc'le stationed in Putnam to weigh all suct vehicles passing throught the clty. A set of scales computing to 29.00) piunds is to be installed on land owmed by the city, mear the junction of School and Mechanic street. All trucks passing north and south will be stopped and weighed. It is expected that the weigh- ing will begin in about a month. Mr .and +Mrs.® Carl- W. Pierce and daughter of Hartford, are guests of Se- lectman and Mrs. Clarence Pierce of Putnam Heights, Dr. and Mrs. William H. Holmes and son, Richard Holmes, of Mount Ver- non, N. Y., spent the week end and ho'- iday with Mrs. A. W. Macdonald and family, Oak Hill. - Dr. Holmes is su- perintendent of schools in Mount Ver- non and will return home Tuesday. Mrs Holmes will remain for about two weeks, Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth C. Ballard of Winthrop, Mass., were at home over th3 holiday. They stopped over in Worcester Saturday to attend the Cook-Crombie wedding, Mr. Cook being a Clark col- lege friend of Mr. Ballard. C. L. Adams and Peter E. Belair went to Boston Saturday to attend the Art and Crafts exhibition at Mechanics build- ing. 7 Miss Nellie Bloxam, matron of the Day Kimball hospital, left for Boston Friday evening to be the guest of her sisters at Hotel Touraine for a few days. R. P, McAllister of Hyde Park, Vt.. has been appointed wwpervisor of schools in the towns of Woodstock, Pomfret, East- ford and Union, to succeed Theodore P. Rupp. who died about a month ago. Mr McAllister had not arrived Saturday, but was expected to be present for the open- ing of the schdols Tuesday. He is a graduate of the University of Maine, and has had a widé experience as a teacher and school supervisor. During the past two years has has been sup intendent of school at Hyde Park. R. H. Bradley is entertaining daughter. Miss Mae Bradley, chester, Mass. Mrs. Hiram Brown has returned from a visit with Miss Hannah Owen at Paw- tucket. R. T Louis Carmark, Jr.; and family are at their cottage on the shores, of Webster Lake for the holiday. Miss Carrie B. Gascoigne has return- ed from a visit with her daughter, Mrs Frank Thorburn, of Providence. Attorney and Mrs, Charles L. Torr: left Saturday morning to spend the w end holiday at their cottage at Cres- cent Beach. his of Do: After being closed for a month thera was a service at the Congregational church Sunday mmorning, Rev., W. Marzoln of Dorchester, Mass., occupy the pulpit. Mr. and Mrs. Peter Carroll spent Sur- day and Monday in Lowell, Mass., with Mr. Carroll's brother. Two aeroplanes fiying side by side came out of the north at about a quar- ter of two o'clock, Saturday afternoon and disappeared on the southern horizon a few minutes later. The planes aps peared to he flying very fast. They were not at a high zltitude and it was seen that they were painted a battleship grey Henry Benoit, a clerk in the foreign relations department at Washington, s at” home for a vacation. His leave nf abscence extends to the 20th of tais month. 3 There will be no specia} observance in trimming sail accordingly. All of which promises liveyl election day on the first Monday in October. C. H. Pellett will run busses at 10.30 a. m. and 11.00 a. m., standard time, today to the Old Home day observance at South Killingly. Also touring cars as wanted by groups of passengers at any time. Re- turn service also.—adv. Saturday morning, the funeral of Charles Mathieu, 75, was held from his home on the West Side with funeral services at St. James' church, of which Mr. Mathieu had been an attendant for many years. Rev. John Roux, M. S., was celebrant of the solemn high mass of requiem, Rev. Joseph Moussier, M. S., was deacon and Rev. Edward J. Skelley, M. 8., sub-deacon. Burial was in Holy Cross cemetery. The bearers were Fred- erick Mathleu, Arthur Mathieu, George Mathieu, Adelard Mathieu, William Mathieu and Frank Mathieu. Louls E. Kennedy was the funeral director, Rev. Augustin Chapinac, M. S., acting pastor of St. Joseph’s church at Day- ville during the summer months, returns today (Monday) to resume his duties as a professor of Greek, Latin and French at St. Thomas seminary in Hartford. Father Chapinat has spiendidly adminis- tered the 'affairs of St. Joseph's parish during the absence in Europe of Rev. Iz- natius Kost, who will.return the latter part of the month. 1n tne meantime Sunday services will be conducted by Father Chapinac, who will return from Hartford each week end. Centers that will attract crowds on this hollday are Wildwood park, where holi- day crowds are always large; at South Kfllingly, where hundreds will be wel- comed for the Old Home day celebration; a Wauregan, where the annual lawn fete and parish dinner of the Sacred Heart ehurch will bring out more hundreds, and Goodyear, where the annual field day events, morning and afternoon, will prove as great an attraction as is the case each year. Mrs. Louis Light, Mrs. George Henry, and Mrs. and Mrs. Henry Jacques of Mapleville, R. I, are guests of kelatives here for the holiday. Miss Katherine and Jennie Caffery of Pascoag are visting with Mrs. Michael McDermott and family of High street. Miss Alice Monohan is spending a week with relatives in Providence. Mrs. Lydia Bastion leaves today visit relatives in Springfield for a time. St. James’' parochial school will open tomorrow. (Tuesday) morning following the attendance at the 8 o'clock mass of the upwards of 450 pupils expected to be enrolled. Thomas Head, Jr., Miss Mary Head of ‘Winsted .and Miss Betty Gerard of Hart- ford are guests of Michael Head and family, of Academy street, over the hol- iday period. Miss Margaret McBride Is visiting with friends in Providence over the holiday. At the 28th senatorial district caucus held in Saturday Attorney E. L. Darbie was named to represent the dis- trict on the committee on resolutions at the republican state convention to be held in New Haven, September 12-13. Mrs. A. Van Woodworth is expected to return Tuesday from Pleasure beach where she has been spending July and August. Miss Marguerite Caron has returned from a vacation spent at Pleasure Beach. Miss Anna Lajeunesse is at her home on the West Side, after spending a vacation to with relatives at Tattville, JEWELL & .RITA Singing and Talking Comedians ALSO FEA‘I"URE P|CTURE ey N— ‘THE WORLDLY MADONN e FAIR AN $5,000 IN PURSES RACES START AT 2 P. M. DAYLIGHT TIME Big Agricultural Exhibit Cattle, Sheep, Swine and Poultry Shows, Farm Machinery Exhibit Showing $6,000 Worth of Farm Implements, Flower Show, Fruit, Vegetables and Grange Exhibits, Domestic Work, Cake, Honey, and Many Other Exhibits ' Will Be Found on the Grounds. Come and See the Fin- est Products of New London County Farms. 10—Free Vaudeville Acts—10 Direct from B. F. Keith Circuit Will Be Staged Each Afternoon Between Races. Band Concerts All Three Days Motordrome LARGER MIDWAY THAN EVER! Merry-Go-Round ADMISSION—Adults 75c; “Grandstand 75c and $1.00; Autos Admltted Inside Track 50c; Parking Space Prowded Free Today, Tomorrow, Wednesday NEW LONDON COUNTY D RACES Two Bands Children 25c; Autos. 50c; ‘SOCIAL AND o | DANCE! ONE NIGHT BAZAAR A. O. H., Division No. 1 TONIGHT AT T. A. B. HALL Dancing 8:30 to 11:30 D. T. Many Valuable Articles to be Given Away Monster Novelty Dance Labor Day Monday, Sept. 4 8:00 till 1:00 (D. S. T.) SULLIVAN BROS’ SINGING ORCHESTRA of Milford, Mass PLAINFIELD COMMUNITY Plainfield, Conn. ADMISSION Ladies 50c — — Gentlemen 750 Tax Included — e e the city on account of Labor Day. Pes- ple will find entertainment at the thea- tres, at Wildwood park’ and at the Put nam Country club. Maleolm M. Willey was in Worcester Saturday . attending the wedding of kis college roommate, Leon Walter Cook, of Natick, Mass. and Miss Thelma Eliza- beth Crombie, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. ‘William Crombie, 182 Park avenue, Wor- cester. The wedding was at the home of the bride. Mr. Willey was an usher. Mr. Cook, who has been a Putnam vis- itor freqiently, is a graduate of Clar college, '19, and following this did a vear. of graudate work at Clark un'- versity. Since then he has .been in Bayonne, N. J., where he is_employed as research chemist by the Texas O'l company. Mr. and Mrs. Cook are to make their home in Bayonne. Miss Abbie H. Keith has returned to Putnam, after two weeks' stay at Cam- den, Maine. ° Miss Helen Righ, daughter of Mr. and M Frank Rich, of Putnam, is now director of the nutrition department of the Borden Condensed Milk company, New York. This department has be:n recently created Miss Rich has bzen with the Borden company for nearly a vear and has been conducting for them some important experiments in child feed- ing in schools of greated New York. The Labor Day ball game in Putmam will be played Letween the Nightingaics and the New Bedford National A. C team. This team played in Putnam a week ago, at which time the game was stopped b rain in the seventh inning with the score a tie. Satte Treasurer G. Harold 'Gilpatric( Mre. Gilpatric, George, Richard and Miss Rhoda Gilpdtric, and Miss Edna Hali returned to Putnam Saturday from Juni- per Point, Me. Miss Rhoda is soon to return to Natick, Mass., where she is a student at Walnut Hill school. Miss 1. Della Davis, daughter of Post- mtster and Mrs. F. O. Davis, of Pom- fret Center, has been appointed a teach- er in the schools of Bristol. For the past two years, Miss Davis has beea teaching in Deep River. Superior - court—Putnam Assignments. ‘Windham county superior court assign- ments at Putnam: To jury—First Tues day, Sept. 18, Mary E. Pike vs. Benjamin A. Brown, et al. Second Tuesdaw Sept. 12, Hugh Gorman vs. Quinebaug Mfgs. Co. Third Tuesday, Sept. 12, Balkan I ternational Baking Co. vs. John -T. Tav- n-shea.vu.Nem-— CABARET NIGHT —AT— HILLTOP CASINO, TUESDAY NIGHT, SEPT. 5TH. FIVE VAUDEVILLE ACTS AND CON- TINUOUS DANCING. 1—PEARL DE ORELL as the clever- est child entertainer on the stage today, 2—Frisco Steve, the champion Friseo Danceér of New England. 3—Harriet Marshall, the ‘late star-of Harry Kimple's Syncopating Sexfet. 4—Billy Jones, in a Blackface Singing and Musical Act, 5—Rhea Koplow, as the only: rival of Belle Barker, in .Jazz Singing Dancing. and DON'T MISS THIS NIGHT. LADIES 50c, GENTS 70e. DANCE STATE ARMORY Willimantic, Conn. Saturday, Sept. Sth Auspices Co. G, 169th Inf., C. N. G. MUSIC BY IDEAL SINGING ORCHESTRA of er, Mass. Admission—Gentlemen 65¢; Ladies 55 Special Tuesday, Sept. 19th, Jose'ph La- tour vs. Charles Bragg. Resolutions lauding the leadership and ability of J. Henry Roraback, chairman of the republican state central commit- tee, and endorsing him for re-election to the office, ‘'were passed Saturday at the 28th senatorial district held at the mu- nicipal building here. The caucus was callefl to orfder b’ Mayor Archibald Macdonald as proxy for G. Harold Gilpatric, state. central committeeman for the-district. 'State At- torney Charles E. Searls of Thompson wasnamed as chairmen and Judge Sabin S. Russell of' Killingly as clerk. The caucus selected, Mayor . Macdonald and State Treasurer G. Harold Gilpatric as delegatés-at-large from the 28th sena. torial district to the republican state con- vention to be held at New Haven Sept. 12-13, and nominated Mr. Gilpatric to be his own succeseor as state central.com- \mitteeman for this district. For senatorial district representatives on committees at the state convention the following were named: Honorary vice president, Marcus B. Morse, Woodstock ; committee on credentials, Charles B. Tatem, Eastford; committee on perma- nent organization, John F. Riordan, ‘Thompson ; committee on rules, Miss ! Katherine Byrne, Putnam; committee on | resoiutions, Attorney E. L Darble, Kil-| lingly. Following the adjournment of the cau- cus, those attending lunched at the Put- nam inn. Miss Mildred . Maloney, member of the graduating class of Putnam High school, class of 1922, leaves today (Labor day), to enter the Worcester City hospital | training school .for nurees. Two of Miss | Maloney’s sisters are graduate nurses at this hospital. STAFFORDVILLE About 100 friends gave Miss Dorothy Belcher a farewell surprise party at her home Tuesday evening, Aug. 23. Games, music add dancing on the lawn were fea- tures of the evening. Rev. J. M. Von Deck presented her a pretty wrist watch from her friends. Ice cream and cake were served. All had a fine time. - Miss ALL CH THE PlCTURE WORTH WAITING A YEAR FOR! HAROLD LLOYD. TH A soul-stirring story running in Mexico, —through beauty of women, b beauty of settings. Surpassing all else the screen lavish entertainment. LARRY SEMON in “THE BELL HOP” : PATHE NEWS 8 REELS OF STORM AND SUNSHINE . SPECIAL NOTICE ! This Stupendous Production ‘Has Played the Larger J|the headline of the <M " Cities at $1.50 Top. Norwich Will Be Able to See it at NO ADVANCE IN‘PRICES ! “A Gasoline Wedding” »'i'odly, Tuesday and Wednesday . Poor and blind, he thought himself a famous poet, married to a famous. dancer. But when his sight returned and he found his book of poems was only a: cook book and his wife a common woman he hated—what then France and Siam—through Texas Border strife and dances and rites of the East PRICES—Matinee 25¢; Children 15¢; Evening 35¢; Children 20c; Tax Paid Continuous Show Today—1.30 to 10.15 p. m. close | thelr wnpdan- ‘today. b3 & "nnflflll.flolmt United - Stater \hmlp, New Hammshire vaga, préliminary tc the hold! naxhs tomorrow. Women_ physicians and_surgeons, from t:ary countries are wmum icday to_attend. the conveniua’ of the Medical Women's hl.-mm As sociation. “The Second Nuk-m Drug and Sun- drivs Exposition, . re) marufa. turers in all m of the. country, . will uy and conlin- ‘before i asSembly of the league of | llfi_l. which is to convene today at Geneva. Amcng them. js. expected to be a pro- posal for the admission of Germamy :ic the league. The annual California state lur,'!ll g¢t under way today at Sacramen:s, the West Virginia state fair at 3 the Indiana State Fair at and the Spokane Interstate Fair at Spo- kane - Canada and the United = States 'dl! fraternize today when the new ik tional bridge spanning the . St. river at Madawaska, Malne, the u'n northern point in the United S of the Rocky Mountains, will maliy dedieated. The one hundredth l.ulh-‘fly of the Santa Fe Trall is to be e!w a thre«hlyr fiesta 1o be opened at Santa Fe, New Mexico. = Simuitane- ously there will be held an exhibition of Indian industrial aerts and crafts, the first of its kind .ever held in the south- west. . Comventions Opening Todsy. . Pittsburgh—Ameritan . Chemical; ‘Ov clety. , Detroit—International ; Aero W— *Boston, Mass—Retail lmmn-e clation of New England. . ANNOUNCEMENTS METBOPOLITAN INS. EXHIBIT AT COUNTY FAIR TOPA¥ ‘It -Pays to Keep Folks Wéll This:it etropolitan at- the New London County Falr,, 4.5 and 6.: How 1o Keep well meant how to avoid suffering ang escape um- timely. death—in outher -words, -how achieve greater happiness ‘and longes iife. A message on this subject is onf the world is eager to-hear. You know what a tremendous effect. is on his hearers when Mr. Fovke :11; of qm nursing service for -policy-huide: care given our employes ai- Moumt n Gregor.: of our tooperaiimn Wi, il fike' Framingham and: aingsport. ' You know the ‘Metropolitan » -a.ms; ambiti and ideals, and it ls our hope that articles. -and -pamwhiets which we’ to:distribute at our booth .wil to carry. the - Metropelitan m every home. v Be sure and- attend . our e secure our welfare literature. \l% showing that il pags 1o -vend a money to prevent and death, which cost the peome of world untold millions every yeur. I insurance is necessary.’ we - Dy, to. sell it to those who. need Jt'-But we wish the world to know what the Metropolitan is doing in the way of :l = real life insurance. (assurance - ol Tonger life) to the policy holders, "especs ially and incidentally to the werld hr'!‘:ef‘e efore, we have secured from. th! home office in New York ity this won- derful exhibit. It Pays to Keep: Folks Well— How ®o Live Long”'is the bookr let we shall give the 'h"“}'. peos ple- who will see’ otr exBiBILL It wit help you and in the nyv.g!ulpm self is a help to others. —— ILDREN ONLY -10c NEWS EATRE -eme-f with ung od ; sucosss at the Breed theatre yesterday. careful attention :to d-un. this s atol, cent predecessors.’ Mr. mumm-- ough artistry as producer is seen im ery “shot” of this captivaling m through thrills ro* eauty of gowns, ke was -dzp:ed with taste and Beulah ' Marie Dix and Sada” The theme is omge of intense peal and the various .n one from France to !o‘s(lm with their k.l.\w Vit are beautiful in the extreme. The: ing roles are excellently portrayed Dorothy Dalton, Mildred Harris, rad Nagel, Theodore Kolkfl John n» vidson ;and Jllllll Fage. lan one that will please every beautiful, lofty and artistic in the silent drama, and it leaves little!to be desired picture fan. Fool's Paradise: will be the feature has produced .of i ig g <k il Concert Orchestra il ANNOUNCEMENTS Fred J. Ardath & Co., laughter is-a .puzzle that has savants and'sclentists since. the time of the first court jester: or.king fool as ‘The ' line between wit, humor and satire is:finely drawn. We giggle at 'wit, chuckle at-humor, and smile at -satire., But-to get. the whole- he was- then cailed. some - hearty uproarious lsughter must exaggerate one of the above, or instance, {'g0 to, the drama- and sob:with heroine else . some emotion. - For on account of her troubles. - Yet we exaggerated a little, such as the 2 funny little fellow wih a red The heroine, . big, fat ‘and ugly; w cry with the first two and laugh at the next. The same things hold good with man that slips: on -a: banana peel laugh -and. think it funny, tragie. Another instance of our peculiarity- to. laugh’ at the injuries of others occurs in the sketch called Hiram in which Mr. Ardath is appearing in his present vau- It is where the sheriff gets hit on the head with a plate. acoording to the ethiés of the thing. The sheriff is in the right—he represents the law, but when he is hit with this plate the audience almost go -into. eonvulsions. All deville tour. this goes to:prove that in all-of us is a remote trace of the barbarism that antediluvian ancestors, possessed our who didn't care who got the worst as long as it was. not themselves. Other -acts are: Checkmates, a. cal comedy offering; Jewell and the singing - and . talking comedians; Belcher left town Thursday to enter the | Vine and Temple, comedy duo; and The lor. Pirst Wednesday, Sept. !Sgcwmuu: nurses’ training schoo! of ‘Wesson_Meme. m‘“‘" poseenting: an unusuelity. ! Ppmgetons o oo ‘the Big' Attrac- tion Opening at Broadway Today. ' What'really “éauses hearty. uproarious laugh. uproariously at the same situstion is. excruciatingly but let the same thing happen to elves, and to us there is absolutely inothing funny about it—in fact traction at the M m w’» day, tomorrow and Wednesday asd oth- er pictures on, the bill include’ Lasry Se- mon in The Beu Boy the Maile News. Continuous show-% 'SECOND ANNUAL CARNIVAL ' * GIVEN BY FIRE DEPARTMENT, No. 1, _i'\_ PARISH HALL, 'unvxm.r WILL START SEPT. 5TH WITH CAx\lVAL ATT‘AGT]QNS ‘DANCING FROM 8,30 TO 11.30. MUSIC BY. MusRIAL ORCHESTRA. ADMISBION- 10¢, TAX FREE. DANCE Hill Top Casino TONIGHT Hill Top Casino Orchestra DANCING FROM 8 TO 12 ADMISSION : — Gents 55¢° —_—- Young as the star in The Worldly Ma- donna. In this-picture she does the fin- st bit .of acting of her entire screen ca- There be four shows today.; Ridgefield—Pilgrim lodge, 1. .0. O. F., is'to have a carnival. The committees in charge . are 'working, .diligently to make ‘this a m‘e:n and the m«u L 0. fooled Starting today'at the Strand, Nerma Talmadge ‘in aqmmmmh m; h-:mtue nfi-’: is Smilin’, Through, ‘versioh . of Allen,. Langdon . lnunq_ famous play that "gained new laurels !or“lu- M on ‘the speaking stage. Nornia fs at her histrionic best | daal role that this m-ul her. yeen, who is slain. on h-' woddmg ihy a jealous sultor. ~Then she z we we. s will Haro, nose. e will young and beautiful Kathleen, the image of her deceased aunt, a fat We it s sorbing plot with a In this production some of the very_ best photoplay. there Frascia: Glenn mnur h-ui“ Mirlam Battista and umuh"'l'hrm Of ‘it | reer. musi- ‘Rita,