Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, September 6, 1922, Page 6

year's elsction,’ way among . the 'candidates voters for the. caucuses. ‘There was not hitch Tu in. reopening the public an: schools of the town less: active and’ effective, 1s wy under- tor other forty weeks' period of study.. Hundreds of pu- | g sun. oW »lls wera on ‘their way, to school a.wnmm‘ d minutes befors nine o'clock and promptly.} schexat after that -hour thé work of registration | § o'clock, and agail guests: was underway. Today should see organ- tsation practically corapleted. and °the usizal ' work ‘well arranged. Wenry Adams of Dayyille was )mm wver. trom_Brooklynjail Tuesday morning ind’ given a -hearing . before * Judge W. Fenner Woodward - in the.town. .court. The accused was:represented. by .Attorney Charles L. Tofrey of Putnam.. Probable eause was found for holding,the prisoner o answer at’the October term of: the su- pert rape and Incest and his bond was: fixed 2t $1,000, which he was unable. to. fur- nish, 8o was returned to jall to:.awalt trial. Neo such overfiowing of breeks meadows has-been'witnessed at this peri- od during ‘s summer as followed the del- uge of Labor day. For miles about brooks were. racing madly, ‘swollen to several times: their normal size and boil- ing ‘over their' banks to fiood, nflmdln‘ terpitory. At the westerly end of the flats east of 'Brooklyn that is seldom flowed in this manner has the appearance of a lake. Owners of preperty within the berengh have been given the usual notice relative 5, the' fact that their 'town . taxes will Be'due next week: and that unless pay- ment is made beforp’ October 1, they. will Ba‘subject to additional charges. | Bdward € Carpenter, veteran tax colleetor, will be in'charge of (he collection: this year iz for many years past. 1815 mow evident. that J. Wemry Rers- | department ,of the " Univérsity of ‘Berlin, beck will have . heavy backing™ frem tewns In this part of Windham county for re-slection as chairman of the ‘re- publican state: central committse when the selection of that- ofticies comes up next weak incident to the holding of the re- publican state convention' at New Haven. Incident to the building of & parish house on the Westfield Congregationa! church yroperty at: Main. and ‘Reynolds streets it is announced that plans for:the Interior of: the church are being careful- 17 studied. The -plans include an ‘en irely new arrangement: of the chancel #nd of the auditortum, new electric light Ing, new.doors, new floor carpet, dacora- tion of .walls and celling in white' and pastel shades. A number of persons are | manifesting Interest in different parts of | his work as memeorials or personal dona- ions. Tuesday, registrars of the tewn of Kiilingly were in"session’ for‘the -purpése of revising voting lists and receiving ‘ap- dlications from those who wish to be ad- mitted as electors. The registrars met n Danielson, at Dayvills and‘ at East Kiljingly. . s Tutsday st meonm, fumeral services for tarah Jane Dixon were conducted at the 1ome of her brother, Charles Dixon; Vorth Main street, by Rev. W. J. Cart- - ofi:the Attwaugan Methodist -church, sf which the deceased was 2. member. Birial was in Westfield cemetery. - Rel- ttives acted as bearers. A, F. Wood was thé faneral director. ! t.the home of his ses, Reral G. Rawson, in Elmville, Tuesday'a'ternoon, a2 o'clock, funéral. services fir Dennis Cosk.' Rawson were ‘conductedby Rev: Walter B. Williams of Westfield' Congre- gational ‘church. = Burlal was In the Sotith - cemetery . at - Brooklyn, relatives acting as bearers. < A. F. Wood was.in tRatge of :he funeral arrangements. Twentr-six priseners were being held ut the county jail at Brooklyn, Tuesday. Of this. number, ten- are bound - over awalting trial at. the October term. of the “Windham. county . superfor court. sriminal side. .The crops on the jail farm arp unusually good this season and.will proyide much that will be.-needed in feed- 'ng’ prisoners that may be held at the ‘netitution during the icoming . twelve wonths. The first tints of fall aré gleritying the Ioliage throughout, this. territory especial- 5. about the borders of lakes and streams. The forecast is that this autumn will be nnsually beautiful . becanse “ of the ' fact that.an ‘unusually. wet summer has mada the feliage exceptiomally heavy. Ingitation to aceident is - hetng. lott wpen ‘at the Main strest crossing of . ths N. T, N, H & H. R. R. here. The cross- 'ng is badly in need of replanking ' The sianks have becomis loosened undEr ' the 1savy pounding of meter traffic and It & not”an‘uneommon sight .to,see. the nd % a plank sfickink up 6 or.8 inches abve ts ormal level. The planking at Franklin. strest crossing is in almost as bad condition, both being urgentiy in need >f attention Merchants who handle such lines here \re expetiencing diffieulty in obtaining Uaits and other perishable products us- nally very plentiful in Danielson ' stores At this time of year. The shortage of California froits. is chiefly dus to the il strike and the shortage is the means o holding Prices above the lével “they would reach were’ transportation condi- tions mermal Bev. ATbert Jepson is te take charge of Trinity church, Torrington, the first two wesks of this month during the absence of the rector, Rev. J. Chauncey Linsley, D D, who is attending the general con- vention of the Episcopal church at-Port- fand, Oregon. Members of McGregor Woman's Relief corps. have a meeting planned for, this (Wisdnesday) evening. Cases that were to have been heard in the superfor esurt. at Putnam this week and which were of local interest will net coma to trial until next week at:the sarliest. A meeting of Killingly grange is sched- uled for next Monday evening. Mrs. Myrtice Barnett has returned frem » styy of thres weeks at Narragansett Pler. B V. Wetherell, of the plant depart- ment of the 8. N. E. T. tweo dow | lands the | and stationed Jhere is having a mflw of weeks. to 10 olclock, the L a.mi'ib wnzrltumte Dr. and were ' ri OIB ww’um Titta, ncluMing ; many ‘received. b court to a charge - of committing | th xands an Oll've A!dllhllfl Kent, the ll.tie'r a wma | 1 cousin: of + Governor « Archibald ‘of - Nova { Sgotia. -His-grandperents m!;-ntad run Scotland to ‘Halifax. ~ - | Ktter attén sthe -schools of m. ne- tive town. Dr. Kent ‘graduated ‘from 1 aca ln 1“1 I?&t ory .. Later he m; “to” Béston and ‘en; tered Harvard coliege, graduating in 1369 from. the medical, department’ with _the degres of M. . The same year. he c me to Putnam- and ‘opened an. office. practice grew--and:expanded and hes b cime prominent as a physician’ in the town, :county’ and ‘state. - .In 1882 Dr. Ken took % spselalioon in-gyfocology at Bellevue hospital, med- ieal’ departmest, ter, of 1590-91 } rse in the medical o 2 diploma, In 1835 he took a 4 the New York Polyclinic’ dcheol inc.for graduates. < DrKent is a member of the Windham County Medical assoélation and has been seoretary and: president of the organiza- tion: He is & member of the State Med- ical society and was a'member. of its leg- islative standing committes. He is also member of the American Medical associa- tion and renresented the county and state as a delegate ‘seven times. ‘He was 3 membeér of the stafe board of examiners for five years and during the administra- tion of President Harrison was appointed medical examiner for ths'United States pension board: at Norwieh’ and acted’ as board president. He has filled the office of nost surgeon for Windham-county” and has “been ‘msdical examiner “of ‘Putnam | undee anneintment from the. county cor- oner. . He has also been’medical, exam- iner for various. insurance companies:and fraiernal benefit organizations: For: some years lie was surgeon-of the Day Kimball hospital.. Lecally, he.was. a ‘member: of the sclool ‘board. for: 25 years, much:of the time being chairman of the.board. Dyring the war he was the medical mem.. ber' of the drift board, also:the board chairman. . He has been an, active mem- ber of the First Baptist church. for, many ro. Sept. ‘5, 1872, the doctor married ,Miss Helen' Abble Manning, only. child: of Mr. and Mrs. James W. Manning. - One child rn ‘to them,. Dr. James )?:munx . of :New York “city, born in Put- nam Apg. 14, 1876, He s a gradpate of Butham High achbol, .Cushifg academsy. Brown ‘university and. of ‘the College of Physicians . and Surgeons, New York. During the “war he served “as major in the medical department of the army. in France, _, Mrs. Kent has besn a.member of Eun- DBeth . Porter Putnam chapter, D. A. R., since. its organizatian; and has served as regent. She };} “taken a prominent place in the = e of the town and, like her husband. ‘has, been prominant {n the affairs of the First Baptist church and Sunday school. At St. Louls’ church in’ Webster -this (Wednesday)' ‘morning. Miss Margaret arney, formerly visiting murse ‘in this city. will become the bride of John Riordan., Jr.. son' of ‘the agent of the Grosvénordale company. | A number of gussts from this city and from the towm of ‘Thompson have. Been_ invited to the wedding. A breakfast-is to’ be served:at a Webster. hotel. Soms ‘grading {s" being - ‘doms at Grove streat . cémetery. preparatory ‘te ] building. ‘of the = Tourtellotte Memotial chipel;, which will ‘be the most beautiful and elaborate In eastern. . Connseticut: ] Work an the, chapel, for which 2 large sum of money was left by the late Har- riett' Tourtelotte of ‘Putanm, will not~be undertaken this year, but. sevaral hun- dred-dollars have been' expended.in' the grading woérk recently accomplished. nting Putnam and Danislson wAll appear. Ths first. of ithese games is scheduled for next Sunday’ and a large contingent of fans will” adcompany the visiting team h city. Sunday."Sept. 17..the Puthawm t ‘will g6 to Danielson for- the second in’ tha serlu of games. The manner in which inlnl h-ve been Tunning behind schedule through this eity’ hflu he present. week is attributed -in well informed quarters to. the ab fecfl of the shopmen's strike. resulting, fir oné thing: in shortags. of or:insuf. cierit motive power.. All remains tranquil in this'city: and there fs-no mdenea I:ny home in Pittsburgh, Pa., after spending a vacation .with Danielson - relatives. ‘Warden and Mrs. William A. Burrows, who have been spending.the summer at thelr cottage ‘at.Oakland beach, will re- turn here at-the end of ‘this week. At Killingly High school the athletic as- sociation’ Will-at once -address ltself ‘to the reorganization. of the football and ‘basketball teams. John' C. Patten of Worcester wu a visitor with friends'in Danielson on Tues- day.. There will ‘be_entries from: this saction at_the Eastern Stafes ‘exposition to be held at Springfield later in the menth.. The roadster that s to serve ' as chief's car for the Danielson fire depart- ment is being painted the regulation red and‘will: be ready for delivery and ser- vice \a little later in the ‘menth. The best game’bird shoeting tn year A large number of Danielson people and seems in store for hunismenin thister- sthers resident in nearby places were ritory this fall. quall appear to be' plentitul. Patridge, pheasant and at Norwich Tuesday, sttending the new mwnmmm«uhc B d PHORB:A . Bm- ALBERTUS F. WOOD Attention of ‘beekespers’in this tarritery is' being ‘ealled " to .the fact ‘that'a state of ‘disease. | Mrs. Bliza anm and her son John ufiMmm}sfl( n; shop m:dmfl also: n ‘joehouse, a corn- clen hou m mmofil&M com rue! I.BO\K being. gumn and l d most _excellent usually fine trees and fns balance .n-&ws! ‘Dut -with ‘lawns ‘and mnu 20& A good garden, d- e consist of Y.he’ fd tmuflmmmm-m (QROVl'lNQ .RTTIR WITH MMN“ 0! Pm TODAY—TOMORROW | Matinee. 2:15; Evening 7:00, A SENSATION ! ‘horse 20; ares. containing over 'wins, uh and- Bald: M ath in ., hif home umm:‘ndcmm:ifu pastire. land, -with &onwu:u. CONN: hm thh i o < = ina mbtu( g accldent at* Phoenixville, was-for Mefl ‘Tussday trémfln“lm\h:' State Officer Perle lobur}l barracks at Danielson ‘was t Tuesday for the. saf-issuing motor vehicle. operators” licensss to :applicants. | A ralker"of . tho_ fiem. of Smith | street will leave next week to mtq.fi Sti; Joseph's ‘nmimdy, Hartford, mpu A" broken: PIJI was' discovered he. 1ocal railroa: yuj “tiz Atterney Charlesw L. Danielson. T\quu te wf. in-the Killingly tewn court.’ » Dr. H, B, Wright and:.child: returned; hers from a . vAcation stay T the Catskills. - Mrs: ‘Wright is remaining until ‘Oct. ¥ ‘With ‘her uncle; I.'T. Phiftips. A local’ textile eonvern 1s ‘engaged in. turning 6uf tep lining materl known make of a low priced car. Charles Mathieu, 73, who ‘died reeantl! in ‘Danfelson, was the father of. Frld- erick Mathieu ‘of this’ city. & a client I n the big'league-Old Timers' " gameg at w next week is Candy. La- chanes, ,was born ‘in.this city and the mp-at a ‘soore of years ago. La- yelm -The: passenger. list: of ‘Winfredian: of sthe umna nam. tvll\l.hla in der the auspices of the Chamber of C probably’ will. be_the last byt There ‘is a: pessibility that w;m “fnal eotcert “of - thé” keason’ will' he: Wauregan band, but-this definifely; decided Tuesday. to B _réturned from Gales Y, vxheu e spent the-holiday peri jod. Brown: one. of the most Hnflb of men ‘has within the.past, few days.re- man\ber £ munxm o!’ihlt- { 'mu itk pe o wm of ithe' sy | peetor: court mers until indha; N ‘calendar and; u-lnnum of casss’. nam Friday, Sept. 3, l.l To o‘daek -. m, standard tim Sh QMM—MC!- M. Baker ‘st al. vs, Axtonio Mazzellafuignasio et ux.. Mi- ochael” oKzial' ve. Tgnas’ Skinner, William Devolve va. F. ' A. Beseh, Adolph J. Dery ve. Johri: P Lewis: .. ielson Vs, ' Henry' A. L Spsulding.: vs.- Charl 2 & Co. My Brennan'and .)uk Fesney were gueses of | v, bell shop. in’ 1333 Rl reference boekl& on hnna. Viroulca: Righoond: e ‘Brindamous 3,7%inéa| v, Bdwin H. Keach, Frank 8. Kennedy vs. Touls A. Woelfe, admr., Marjorje Pot- way to mowing never-lnmnt ALSO HAROLD LLOYD in “A Gasoline Wedding” SELZNICK NEWS Children 10c ter ‘vs. C. Allison Potter, Charlotte M. Atwood vs. Hareld B. Atwood. W Kn).nmant-—mnt Tuesdas s Mary E. Pike v. B al; sscond Tuesday, Se'pt. 12, H man vs. Quinebaus Mfg. Co. ing Co. vs.. John J. Taylo: day, Sept. 13, Cornélius D. Shea v: pecial Tuesday, Joseph Latour vs. Charles Brass. SENATE cowsmumu Tnz ANT! PROFITEERING COAL BILL ‘Washington, Scnt 5.—(By the A. P.))— 0. prevent. ‘its | The senate 'resumed consideration. of the causing “any.- dimky and-was. qu(ékly administration anti-profitecring coal' bill | FINE PRIZES ‘FOE THE ‘BEST COS- replaced by:road. employ X 3 Sept. 19, Photoplays of the Better Class e e X R 8 8 Reels of Storm and Sunshine No Advance in Prices hG 3 third ’I\xel» day, Sept. 12, Bukln Irurl\xhflnll Bak: first ‘Wednes- NICE MOO\LIGHT s. Neilie THUMM'S LIVE ORCHESTRA. USUAL ADMISSION, today and approved’ without a roil call .‘““7 was:iin | :amendment which would lmit the life of the measure’to six months. Swas_bafors .the senats .most of : and leaders expscted to get a vote on it tomorrow. slderation ‘belrig given to: the mmee officially. * The anthracite’ssttlement ‘and questions flowing from it were discussed during the chance has-been, living.in. Waterbury for | day by administration officlals, Senator Reed, rspubliel.n APennwlvm!I, who' was of " the -steamship | active In the settlement negotiations, dis- - #n} cussing its implications’ with President route from:Boston to. Liverpool, contains ‘Harding and later conferring with Secre- the. ‘nante of Mrs. Alice Invhlm of . Put-| tary Hoover. Senator vention .in. Wilkesbarre way quickly. * Bramtord.—The, Harrison family reun- ien, which brings Harrisons frém all over | Taftville, tite staté ‘every ‘August for. the' family | Wauregan were practically isolated by gathering at' Greyrock, thé summer home | the rising water and were forced to sus- of Mr..and Mrs. Truman Beckley of New | pend work. ‘Haven, /Wa-8a prominent event Branford shore. The coal situation was, also taken up ‘by the’ cabinet at its regular meeting to- ror-a. weil | 987 .from: the standpoint of supply, con- coal ‘mission -now- contemplated as an ‘organ- ization to deal with the aftermath of the bituminous strike and the. anthracite’ tie- PR, ‘players, whe will | UP. Conservation in coal use which may Ko fomens-plavors, e’ brought about, it was indicated, would be brought to the:atténtion of the com- Reed _expressed * | confidence that the agreement reached at A eharpidrop in.quetstions an elder is | phyadeiphia last Saturday night would Indicated by:the big.cron of cider. apples |, ratified by the anthracite miners con- tomorrow o will b axotiver ‘hasd _eoscert 'in | poth he and Mr. Hoover predicted that|break in the mill dam here, the mm this' (Wednesgay) eveing un- anthracite production .would = get < The bill the -day. TAFTVILLE MUSIC BY THE FAMOUS Ideal 7-Piece Orchestra com- Daylight Saving \Ti!ne BALTIC HAS ONECO BEEN SWEPT Oneo, Sept. washed out and mills in river, released tons of water surrounding country. Cotton and woolen mills Plainfield, on Jewett City Several bridges at the | were swept away. in additional damage. DANCING TONIGHT HAPPYLAND CASINO ’BUS LEAVES CITY HALL AT 7.30. CARNIVAL SATURDAY NIGHT. Dance — Tonight | ST. LOUIS CASINO HALL Dancing from 8:30 to 11:30 LATE CARS FOR NORWICH AND BY WALLS OF WATER? 5.—Several bridges were this distriet and | were compelled to close today, when a owing to under | the flooded condition of the Moosup in Moosup. Oneco Heavy rains yester- Four generations were | day flooded several of the mill towns “J“. renreumted and 43 persons arrived- at{and the break in the dam today caused - | Greyoek. —ALSO FIATUHI PICTURE— JAMES OLIVER cunwoon’s | much’ longer it is used than if it remains uhused menth month. ‘When a tire doesn't get any’ a ‘deterioration sets in which much' less rapidly if gets.a chance to have all’its particles stirred up by being used a'day or two. peaking of spares, it might be to reitérate the fact that spares’ will last Better if they are covered up-so that the bright sunlight does not strike them.” Ceeil B. De Mille's Foal's Paradize Dis- X plays Many Amimals. Children as well 25 grown folk will ea- joy Cecll B. De Mille's m: ’rmu-uc icture, . Fool's Paradise, the, feature’ at- yncfion at the Breed theatre today. The pictire sets a néw mark in’the number and variety of wild animals and reptiles shown: in ‘motion pictures. With a plot that varies between ths Mexican border and Siam, unusual opportunity was fln- Mr. Dé Mille for the employment of f footed beasts, birds and reptiles. The includes peacocks, monkeys,. bears,” elé- A 'plctun that sweeps from Texas to Siam, and gathers into a hundred lavish scenes the love and beauty of the world. ALSO ' phants, snakes, donkeys, crocodiles: ca nary birds. horsés and a lamb. = Several LARRY SEMON large blue cobras, the most. poisonbus of tmeir species, are used in'a temple saeri- - —in— fice scen in Siam; and the action in which they are cngaged is the “THE BELL HOP” thriliing deseription. The. cast includes sucn notable screen &tars Dalton, Mildred Harris Theodore Kosioff. Julia Fave, Othe the cast. Larry Semon i roaring - two-part Relihop. as Co John I good ‘Deorotity . Nugel, ason -and b .t‘rs aresip wili also be seen.in‘a comedy entitied The Matines 25¢ Evening 35¢ Children 15¢ Children 20c Tax Paid TO OUR LADY PATRONS Each Lady Attending Matinee TODAY Will Receive a Photo- graph of Dorothy Dalton FREE. Kingston Falr Approaches. < Just one mwore week of preparation and the big fairgweunds at Kingston. will be on the eve of what promises.io be,dhe most successful fair in all the ;ecars. of this, oldest fair of New.Englani. From Cumberland Hifls-to Point Judilh, there is a busy bustle of preparations. . Years ago, Kingston fair was a nrime inferest to.the farmers of Rhode Island, .partich- lagly those of South county.. Today all southern .New England, we might truly say all.New England, is looking forward to the opening day, Sept. 22th. Farmets will be. there as never before, but they will probably be in the minority of the pegple who nass the' gates to examine the state automobile show,. the. industrial ex- hibit, .and to- enjoy the thrills of the great New England firemen's muster on the closing day, Sept. 13th. For the automobile show, larger thaw ever. before, a section of the fairgrounds 280x50 feet ig to be given over to the ef- fective display of pleasure cars slome. ‘Then, too, there will be all that islatest in worth while autometive. equipment, “in trucks and tractors. ast year this exhibit Wwas a big feature; thys year added thou- sands are sure to enjoy and profit by the variety of a bigger display. For the New England firemen's muster it is assured that many of the most famous tubs .ef New England will compete. Prizes (o aw amount which rivals the best ever offered at Brockton fair total $1,000, and in ad- dition a special prize will be awarfed the winner of the payout by farmer Governer Beeckfian. That this competition will'be replete with- thrills“and-exciting-incidents goes without saying: that it will be con- | ducted- in a business-like and eminentiy fair way is assured by the fact that it is in charge of J. P. Burdick, a well knows authority on ‘competitions of this kind: These three main - attractions are iz themselves sufficient to bring thousandr to Kingston from a]l over New Engtand but what would Kingston fair be witheut horse racing? Lovers of horsefiash will find rare entertainment each afiernoon of the four fair days. Competent judging is assured and the entries of ' many wel' known stables makes keen competition a certainty. DANCE STATE ARMORY Willimantic, Conn. Saturday, Sept. 9th Auspices (%o. G., 169th Inf, C. N. G. MUSIC BY IDEAL SINGING ORCHESTRA of Webster, Mass. Admission—Gentlemen 65¢c; Ladies 55 —_— —_— ANNOUNCEMENTS Smilin’ Through is as Fragrant as Roses. Two eyes Smilin' Through a green lat- tice! The black wing of tragedy brushing by a quaint rose garden. Here is the contrast of light and shade that gives poignancy to romance. The eyes dances. So did the smiling Tittle feet of Moonyeen. And Moonyeen, whenever she comes be- | fore the camera, wears a sort of goiden haze (cast weon her by moonlight and mist—and a clever director) that should surround every woman in love. Even the little figure of herself that she whimsically sends her lover catches some of th's glamour. Fragrant as roses is Smilin’ Through— and from the play tha® simply was born to become a great picture. { And the mist is not all in the eye of the camera, as those who see Norma Tal- madge in her latest and best First Na- tional"starring vehicle at the Strand the- | atre this week will azree. | ) Haroid Liovd is aiso on the PogTam In | Byeadway Thursday, Friday, Seburday. A Gasoline Wedding. , A Selznick News| 20t o e e tir G o B. F. Kelth vaudevills acts at the Broad. MENTS OF F, GOVERNO /o// Rhod’e Lslands State Fair | COMPETITION OPEN TO THE WORLD ERING ALL DEPARF EXHIBlTIONS COVO g Rt DAY-THURS. Sept.14 N.E.FIREMANSMUSTER FRI. Sept.IS, | way theatre for the last haif of this wesk As the season is gaining its full swing, €0 are the shows at the Broadway grow. ing better and better. The show sched. uled for the last half of this week peom. ises to live up to this, James Oliver Curwood, who has pre- vided such weil known etories for screen presentation as The River's End, Baek te God's Country, Flower of the North, etc; is the author of a spiendid, production, Jan of the Big Snows, which. will be the feature attraction at the Broadway thea. tre for three days. starting tomorrow. In Jan®of the Biz Snows Mr. Curwood has again chosen the Hu Bay. coun- try as his locale, and his “true to: life” | characters were selectéd after the Curwood research work far morth ciyilizatfon’s rim. Director Seay achieves another suceess fl'fl BiG MIDWAY RACES EVERY DAY M Day,/f Big Day SEPT. I2 1514 Cummings turns with his bride. The entire ‘populs- tion consists of 17 men, protection for the weak-—a man must suffer, starve or die before he will take what belongs to ‘&