Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, September 7, 1922, Page 6

fan, the only remain- Mis parental family. . Qlathi was due to _ His relatives here were un- i untl the Lee power in the field | and highly re- tribesmen. with Ferguson came to States on business and for with his relatives. Many residents recall the tall, upstanding who had an air of the Far an intangidble about him Activities in a far-away land. His ‘was about two years ago. leaves in addition to his 90th year. and and eight childre one son are in Ca children at San Diego. are attending a pri- i % H B f g il is to be a caucus here this candidates on a clti- election to town offices the annual town clection Octgber. s gi} | announcement those who. political interests have “stepped on o and are out Build- and seeing their is to be done, Wed- jshed visitor from has had more ar, in the past score among those who lot of time to spend conference with Mr. one of our best little straightforward _commen- beasts. Mr. Brad- i1 ,; T i | | ¢ il HH » ; | E] | 5 ¥ { that come to see him wherefores of the citl- movement, and he is en- [ H s p! Wednesday morning will nominate a of candidates and do it£ 3 licans and be found in the list, o behoove the leaders of the old 0_get out “and hustle for the that all hope to achieve. oromises to stage 2 big day and says that he| assured of strong support irom various quarters of the town. Game Warden Frederick E. Kies was willing to admiy Wednesday morning that when one is sitting down comfortably on a woonlight summer e i:: H E it either the breaking halter, the post o -which the s hitched, or the snapping of the ous beast epinion of Mr. Kies. had a _different| has a broken little Band. For be it . Kies went to the orse the horse was rn_around and bite crushing the bone This all happened el : i ' i 8 [} | }4 f i ' 2 i g g § E Hding. old fashioned thres years old, a fine watch good with children, color black, brown. Can be seen at O. H Conn. Cash price : i collle i | [ i washed sway anmual lawn fets of at Wauregan on Rev. J. C. Mathieu, the pas- ednesday that the fete this week, with much as was planned for Elil;{ ‘il §q !g | touring oar the gtate polics bar- g ition of ine Tavers and William Luk- re_arrested in Williman- | evening. after Officer Albert state police department telephoned over to the Thread city the police to apprehend New York registration it ! fil; § l (g 11 i 2 3 Luksrthur are mow guests Brooklyn jall, await- $2,000 bonds each, a are to be given in the Satarday next. It they fired a shot at a wWho remonstrated stealing his apples, and At Willimantic they twe revolvers @nd a Those who have studied Evese and Lukarthur as s, and hope to learn e i | i £ !‘%Z‘E: i ! THREE GENERATIONS B % 5 Bt : !a‘ these days and | - ielson at the rear of | more of them and their activities before they leave Connecticut, > y Rer. John Rouz, M. 8., stated nesday that the open { schools totals 485, a material over the enroliment 7 year. Of this number 415 are studying in St James' school qn Franklin “|and 75 in St James' school on Mor] avenue, Connectiéut Village. i At the Sacred Heart school in Wau- regan the enroliment on the opening day was 210, Re C. Mathiey announced Wednesday. This is somewhat f a de- crease from the enrollment at this school Igst year due to the removal.to +| other ‘communities -of a number of fam- ilies, with several children each, Fridey evening, the second meeting of the recently organized Radio club is to be held at the home of Harold B, At- wood on Broad street. Much interast is being shown in the club and its mission of studying radio work and eguipment. Anyone who may wish to become & | member of the club or Who is"interested in radio-work will be welcomed’ at Fri- evening's meeting. Mr. and Mrs. E. M. Marlor and son, John, Mrs, Thomas Marlor, Mrs. Kath- erine Marlor, Judge Oscar F.. Atwood, Mrs, Hafry Magoon, and. Mrs, Annie L. Ma nwich, R. L, are at Pleasant View. Peter Wells, picked up in sn intoxi- cated condition late Tuesday night on the West Side near Day street, was be- ing held Wednesday at the Danielson police station. Wells is a_resident of Brooklyh and last year was heavily sen. tenced for an aesault upon a local offi- NF. J. Arrigan. manager here for the Dolbey Ice Cream. company, and Nich- olas Longo motored to The: Hummock, o the route to Narragansett Pler Wed- nésday afternoon to attend an outing of the owners and employes of ice cream ménufacturing companies with head- quarters in Providence. State police from the local barracks were at North Woodstook Wednesday to investigate the circumstances sur- rounding the abandoning of a new-born baby boy on the steps of a home late Tuesday night. - Cashier Francis E. Storer and Charles T. Tillinghast, the latter a director of the Windham County National bank, were in Hartford Tuesday evening to attend the opening of the magnificent new quarters of the Hartford-Connect}- cut Trust company of ‘which Nathan D. Prince of this town is a vice president. Coal operators mome months since, having announced a_reduction of min- ers’ wages by twenty per cent., and the miners having quickly countered by de- manding a twenty per cent. increase in compensation an epochal decision tas now beer arrived at under which the s will remain as they were. All of may suggest to every householder that coal will be neither cheap - nor lentiful for some time to come, but each may be happy in _contemplating that he s not booked to freeze to death If he happens to have the price of keep- eing warm next winter, The county secretary of the Y. M, C. A John H. Corbett, returned Wednes- day from Silver B New York, whe he has been attending a twh weeks summer- school for Y. M. A. employed officers. The coul of study includes such subjécts as Bible study, social en- gineering and rural soclalogy. Mr. Cor- bett also served on a commission which is_preparing a handbook for county Y. group leaders, This handbook will contain much useful information for a group leader and it is hoped it will be ready for distribution to all leaders of boy%¥' groups through the county Y. M. C. A, office by the first of October. On his trip to Silver Bay, Mr. Cor- {|bett also had the opportunity of visit- ing three” different boys' camps. One was Camp Mohawk in Litchfield county, which is the tri-county camp conducted by the Y. M. C. A's of Litchfield, Fair- feld and New Haven countles. The sec ond was Camp Dudley on Lake Champ- lain, conducted by the state Y. . C. A. committee of New York and ¥ one vt st and most noted b’ camps v. The last one %vas Brant ‘amp, situated on Brant New York. near Lake George. r. Corhett got many helpful sugges . also picked up some good Weas these other camps regarding pro- gram. azi ecauipment which will be of use in the future development of Camp Woodstock which with proper develop- ment will become one of the finest camps in New England, Camp Woodstock &t present has three very definite needs. The first is the con- tinuance of the splendid type of volun- teer leadership which it enjoyed during this first ‘season. Principal E. H. Snow of Putnam. Rev. R. C. Elliott of Abing- ton, Principal William P. Dutemple of Woodstock, Rev. H. D. Baker of Egpst Woodstock, George’ T. Brousseau” of Putnam, Elliott Kelly of Danielson, all gave valuable service as tent leaders at camp. The services of Dr. K. T. Phil- lips and Dr. E. F. Perry of Putnam, Dr. R .C. Paine of Thompson and Dr. E. R. Pike of Woodstock should also be ack- nowledged. These doctors gave com- plete physical examinations gratls to all boys upon their arrival at Camp Woodstock, thereby safeguarding the health of tho camp and aseuring each boy of his fitness to enter into the ac- tivities of samp. ' 3 Camp Woodstock's sesond need s a more adequate permanent equipment of boats, canoes, athietic equipment, etc., and its third need is the ownership of the property upon which it is situated. Thess two items will require mony, some $10.000, and it is hoped tHat these funds will be provided by some of the friends who have the welfare of boys at heart and who belleve that Camp Woodstock has & definite service to per- form in promoting thelr welfare. The fourth\ annual Christian Leader- ship Tralfiing Institute and Religious Retreat Jor all of the organized Y. M. C. A’'s of the state of Connecticut witi be heid at Camp Hazen from September 15-17. All county and- locai committes men, padtors and leaders of boys' groups are privileged to attend this instftute. Those interested should commuwniosts with the county secretary, R. O. Pifer, former state county sec- retary for Jowa, has been secured as secretary of New London county after the resignation of oy E. Keller, who 1s planning on doing graduate work at Yale university. Mr. Pifer is a man of broad experience and unique ability, Greenwich.—John J. Wiillams, 76, for- merly well known in the metal trades in Manhattan, through his comnection with the firm of John Davol & Sons, died at Greenwich Monday. The funeral will be held at Brooklyn, N. Y. ing day's. . ment of children in St, m‘&’f -:g: [ tor W -| accident on Phoenixville Hill at an early St. Loute church, Webster, held 2 larg asgemblage at 9.-o'clock Wednesd: relatives and friends who witnessed ‘wedding of John F. Reardonm, Jr, o e Lit became known as jon of _Father Jonn' scription and was prescribed FPather John.O'Brien of Lowell, Mass. ta his parishjo; .M .fliandi and ners a; ds e ; Agent John F. Reardon of the Grosvenof. | ¢, TI% SEOTY e true. ang dale company, North .Gmyiqom;, and Mre. Reardon, and Miss Margaret- Car- ney, a nurse -in = St. Vincent's hospital, | Father: John' otherwise. 3 Medicine is - doetor's - : for_the Rev. | in 1855, this’ John's Medicine, ‘We guarantee to give :900.00 to any charitable institution, it shown Medicine has a! history of §1 ‘Worcester, formerly district nurse in Put-|years’ :success - treating "coughs, colds and nam, whose home is at 19 Geanite street, | throat troubles, ‘and as a body ‘bui Guar- Webster. The ceremony was mdm;: Louis’ . church, who™%lso celebrated the by Rev. Garrick Dolan, pastor. of nuptial high mass. The wedding ‘party moved down ~ Because ;| mins,. Father ithe | greatest body-builder. aisle to the sanctuary as the wedding the bride. Miss Helen Howard and Miss Margaret Reardon were maids of hono: with Chantilly lace and carried a shower bouquet of bride roges. The. were gowned in honey-dew and blue geor- gette, and carried matching flowers. The Dbest man was Richard Rerdon of North Gebsvenordale, the bridegroom’s brother, After the rmass a breakfast was served to 75 guests’ at the Hotel Dewitt,”f lowing which there was dancing.’ guests were present from| New York, Boston, New Haven, Manchester, Fall River, Dorchester, Putnam, Webster and North Grosvenordale. Late -in the - afternoon Mr. and Mrs. Reardon left for'a motor trip through the White mountains, after, which they will live in @ newly remodeled and fitted home in North Grosvenordale, where Mr. Reardon is the.company. elec- trfojan. oth the bride .and . groom are well known in Putnam. At the first meeting the Junion. Chautauqua held Saturday afternoon the following, town officers were elected: Mayor, Blanche Green; town clerk, Ju- dith Sabin; law and order committes, committee, Madeline Houghton, Hendy Green. The citizens stood while the oath of office was administered. Then there were stories and singing. One of the first attributss of good gov- ernment 15 a proper code ~of by-laws. This the law and srder committee report. ed and the following were adopted: Keep order during all programs; do not throw paper or apple cores or other rubbish on the ground; keep chairs in straight row; do not' move them into the aisles; keep oft ropes and poles; -do not go on plat- form or behind the curtain; enter Junior Town by the front entrance; citizens do not crawl under the fence; be a good and loyal citizen always; do not spit on the' Erounds; do not go-out while someone is f you don't want to stay to the aking. One thoughtful donor gave 56 ‘Junior tickets.. Of fnese enough were furnished the Windnam county temporary home so that all the children there old enough to attend might do so. The Junior leaders are Loretta Rush, Marjorle Turner, Wil- liam Fortney and Charles Bist. The offi- cers of Junior Town display badges of office and the citizens have pins inscribed “I'am proud of my town.” = . A newly, born male child was abandened on the piasza of the home of Mr. and Mrs. 'N. D. Skinner, . North Woodstock, about 9 o'clock Tuesday evening, and the state police are working (o solve the mystery of its desertion. Just before the clock struck 9 Mr. and Mre. ‘Skinner were sitting in their living room. . The front door was open, as was the door to the living room. There was @ loud knock on the screen door and‘foot steps were heard of & person hurrying away. Mrs. Skinner went to the door and saw a small automobile truck driving rapidly away. It was dark and she was unable to get the number, but noticed that there was an advertising ®ign on the rear of the truck. Looking about, Mrs, Skinner found a small bundle on the piazza. Unwrapping a coarse blanket and a common kitchen apron. a mewly born infant was revealed. The bride wore white georgette trimmed Phoebe_Franklin, Ethel Bugbee; serylce Annotinces the Opening of .Fall ‘and Wiriter - Term for advanced and “in- terpretative Piano Playing, . Harmony - and _ Counterpaint con- ducted for students’ of atklity a serious: purpose. - “ Children’s Department under ‘com- petent assistant teachers. 2 Class Instruction once .a menth: by Mr. Farrell. For particalars and terms* address “FARRELL, 8TUDIO,” 43 Broadway, Central Building, Narwich, Cann. Telephone 1107 Reom 36 The . Norwich - Art. Students’. Asso’n Announces An ADULTS §125 Tickets om S: EXHIBITION of PAINTING ‘BY Celebrated Artists FROM ' LYME AND MYSTIC TN Converse Art Gallery SEPTEMBER 11th to -18th From 240 6 P. M go_out before the superlntunflemLAdmill‘iln 5:.( zn:}:':n‘il Tea served Hm Top Casmo REFRESHMENTS ON BOAKD Leaves Norwich 9 A. M. ‘New Londen 1030 A. M. CHILDREN 50c at Company’s Office Mr. Skinner is a former town clerk and deputy sheriff and for some years has been ‘an invalid. Mrs. Harry Johnhson, a registered nurse, was called; and took the baby home with her. fellow. adopt it. Justice Charles .M.. Perrin _of state police were and costs after they the justice, a continuance. The case were ordered. | secure bonds' and Brooklyn jaf so were taken church, Pomfret, day evening. mantic. sisters_ . Miss Bessis Bloxham and M Mabel.Bloxham, of New Jersey. Midy home of his parents, Mr. and ing until Sept. 30. trom the ridshipmen's summer éruise. removed from the Day Kimball hospital to the home of his daughter, Mrs, S. M. Wheelook, -Church street, is about two weeks. The body of Ethel M. Lyne, the 13 year oid daughter of Mr. and- Mrs. James Lyne, who was killed in an_ automobile hour Monday morning, was sent to the Lyne home in Caristead, N. J., Tuesday evening. #chool in Norton. Mr, and Mrs. Howard = Knight of are guests of Mrs. Knight's Bridgeport rents, Mr. and Mrs. J. Harry Mann. . Sthte Treasurer G. had as guests in his aytomobile to Hart- ford Wednesday morn| T. Baldwin, Henry A, Wheels of Mt. Vernon, N. Y, The attended the Taces while rc nome in Mt. Vernon. Holmes continued on to his The child is fully formed and a healthy appearing little Alréady the selectmen have had one .offer from a couple . who- wish to Henry Evers. and Willlam Lukarther of Brooklyn, N.. Y., were~brought before North Woodstock Tuesday evening on a charge of stealing fruit and with assault with a dangerous weapon. The 'two men are al- leged to be the persons whom Gardner Sumner saw stealing apples.in-his orch- ard and who, when warned to. get out, fired several shots from revolvers. ‘The communicated with, the two Brooklyn-men were placed ‘under arrest in Willimantic and were sent to jail in default of the payment:of' fines had beenfound gullty of carrying concealed - weapons. The two men were not put to. plea before s the grand juror asked ‘for was set for Saturday ‘morning and bonds of $2,000 The men were unable: to to Rey. J. J. Eity, pastor of Woly Trinity of the Sacred Heart church, West Thompeon. was operated upon at the Day Kimball hospital Tues- ‘The operation was success- tully performed by Dr. 8. B, Overlock .of Pomfret and Dr. Owen O'Neil of Willi- Miss Nelile Bloxham, mutron ‘at the Day Kimball Hospital, is entertaining her shipman Willlam Rafferty of the U. S. naval college, Annapolis. s at the Mrs, Wil- liam F. Raffetry, for a furlough exterid- He has just returned E. Shaw Is showing such im- provement that it is expected he will be Mrs, Helen Westgate Foster, 74, died at the Foster home on Patnam Heights road Saturday, but her influence survives to-the world in her two sons, prominent physicians, both of ‘whom point to the success. they ' have attained due to the teaching: and early trathing- under a lov- ing mother's care. These sons are Dr. Herbert ‘'W. Foster of Montalair,. N. J. who practices in New York, ‘and Dr. Harold A. Foster, a prominent nose and throat specialist of New York. ~The third surviving child is Mrs. George A. Shep- pard; whose husband is also a frominent New York physician. The family home is in Hartsdale. N. Y. ‘A second daugh- ter, Miss Edith Foster, died in 1818, Mrs. Foster's husband died in 1917. The fam- ily has' long been a prominent one in Putnam, the - children returning’ each summer for a month or more. Mrs. Fos- ter was an active member of the Meth- odist ‘church until failing Health some years ago confined her to her home. The funeral service®was held' at the church Monday. afternoon. % Miss Jane Elizabeth Le! died at the Day Kimball hospital Tuesday night. Miss LeRoy had lived in Putnim for over half a century. She had béen employed for many years. in the K. H. K. silk ‘milis, but for the past. years had worked for the Putnam Woelen company. She did ot give up work until last winter, when she was injured by a fail and was taken to the ‘hespital. She returmed home but had a *relapse £o Teturned to the hospital, Miss LeRoy had for years been 2 ‘mem- ber of the Methodist church and as a young woman sang in,the choir. She was regular in. her attendance and the last words she spake were to dsclare that she meant to attend church, fearing that her absence Would be .commented Miss LeRoy was bofn in Wesh Troy, N. Y., Dec. 3, 1838, daughter of Simon Peter .and Sarah Brunt LeRoy. She is survived by three nieces and a nephew, A brother, Charles LeRoy, in the govern- Uxbridge relatives. Mr. 2nd’ Mrs. Herbert Hiles and chil- dren haye returned home afterspending the summer in New Hampshire, Ono of the festures at the golden wed- ment employ at Washington,-died several years ago. 5 i Dr, M. Roy Sharpe‘and Mra Sharpe of e, Mass., are. visiting. Putnam Miss Ellen Wheelock, Mrs. W. H, Hoimes of Mt. Vernon,'N. Y., Miss Mary Wheelock and Mrs. Herbert J, /Bmith | 3 ‘motored to Nerton, Mass., Wednesday to call on Mrs. Helen Willey, formerly of Putnam, who is house manager of a girls' Herold Giipatrie g Dr. Frederick and Iver Nelton of Putnam and Richard Holmes | o’ men ding observance of Dr. and Mrs. James Manning Kent ‘Tuesday was the cutting of the wedding cake made 50 years ago and displayed at the time of the wed- ing. The fruit cake was well preseryed and the sguests carried small pieces away as seuvenirs. * Leon Walker and family have returned from a tweo weeks' tour of Verment and New Hampshire. I Iva Nelson of the First Nationa! bank is having his vaction. TUnder the supervision of -Captain of Police Remi Delage, painters worked from 10 o'elock Tuesday night until § Wednesday - morning ' repainting street the directing lines for su- on Main anteed free from alcohol or dangerous drugs. = . DANC STATE ARMORY Willimantic, Conn. Saturday, Sept. Sth Auspices Co. G., 169¢h Inf, C. N. G. : Music By 3 IDEAL SINGING ORCHESTRA of Webster, Mass. - Admlnun—-‘hntlnflon 65¢; ‘L‘-ilu ESe DANCE TONIGHT EXCURSION | Hil Top Casino Orchestrn Wilson Line Steamer MAJOR L’ENFANT - LIGHTHOUSE POINT . | NEW HAVEN -, SUNDAY, SEPT. 10th Music by Philharmonic Dance Orchestra . DANCING FROM 8 TO 12 ADMISSION : Bac PUTNAM & CO. MEMBERS: NEW YORK STQCK EXCHANSR Suectssors 0 RICHTER & CO. 6 CENTRAL Row HARTFORD, CONN, To Yield 6% HARTFORD - ELECTRIC LIGHT COMPANY Dividends 10% This of the best known of Connecticut's con- is one servative We .are informed that the business of the company was never better than it i steady increases in gross and net earnings reported. Stockholders profited by the issue of rights in the stocks. _ today, ‘and are have . P ——— ANNOUNCEMENTS | Breed Theatro Wallace Reld, popular Paramount star, who has been riding racing. cars, tour- ing cars, trucks, and all manner of vehicles for more than a year has otherwise| breezed through his picture on cushions, has at last struck a snag. In “The ‘World’s Champion,” an adaptation of a Tecent stage success, Mr. Reid has drawn | the most strenuous role of his motion picture carser. The. picture will be shown , at: the Breed theatre today, Friday and Saturday. The. worm turns evén in motion plo- tures and Reid has discarded his dress suit for a pair of fighters' trunks; for he plays the role of William Burrough: otherwise kown as “Gunboat Willlam: middleweight cliampion of America. In the picturs Wally. has two minor fights ang a prize ring battle, to say nothing of a tussle with stevedores and a scrap with steamehip officers. Out of it all, however he emerges 2 suave attorney-at-law and wins the girl in his customary finished and immaculate style, “It raminds me of the “Birth of a Na. tion” days,” said Reld in speaking of th role. had to fight in that picture, but nothing like in this one. T like these hard-fisted parts. 5 - Lols Wilson is Seading wiman and leads a strong suppording cast of players, Movie Chats and an Edueational eom- edy maks up the re: Aot of the bill. ——y—— A — One chance in a thdl) md is not bithimilyontkeMlp.WifillfewStni'htRingiifio 'Pudgy Pride and Love Going Strong When the Bell Rings. CAST INCLUDES LOIS' WILSON Based on the Celebrated Play, “THE CHAMPION” ~ MOVIE CHATS Educational Comedy A Beautiful Photograph of Wallace Reid Will be Given Away to Each Lady Attending the Matinee Thursday. : NO ADVANCE IN PRICES Find the Paramount Girl and Get a Free Ticket THE NEW — e Today, Friday, Saturday KEITH VAUDEVILLE 5 Acts GLADYS DELMAR COMPANY 6—PEOPLE—6 In MUSIC AND DANCE SHERI /. KEIT & KERNAN IN COMEDY sorgéN l IN_“SAND PICTURES” —— N COMEDY SONGS N e —— POLLY AND OZ—IN SYNCOPATED COMEDY ———— WELSH-MEALY & MONTROSE “THOSE SURPRISE BOYS” —ALSO FEATURE PICTURE— JAMES OLIVER CURWOOD’S “Jan of the Big Snows” STRAND PHOTOPLAYS OF THE BETTER.CLASS Today—Last Friday and Saturday A Sior 4 TWO DAYS ONLY JEWEL CARMEN IN SEVEN ABSORBING REELS, SPELLBINDING IN EVERY'MO- MENT Times 50 “Siilin’ Through ] HAROLD LLOYD - in “A Gasoline Wedding” _SELZNICK NEWS No Advance in Prices Children T0- The Beneficial Loan Society was established to enable worthy persons to money, in sums not exceeding $300, for all legitimate respecting basis. Only,ummtym_uuryinmhrm- BENEFICIAL LOAN SOCIETY Rooms 302-303 56 State Street, New London, Conn. Licensed by the State Bank Commissioner B i i 'R Gladys. Deimar & Co., and dance without equal people: in this company. edy. . Welsh, Mealy and M call” selyes The Surprise . This, tr call in what is known fire as it fk of falls. James Oliver haye* provided st well known outdedr River'’s“End, Back to Gott's Flower of the North and many ‘e mph. 15 tures, adds another triu list of successes with “Jan Snows,” which will be the f atre Patrons of the cinema as.’ ciais of Associated First talking of nothing but “Sa Tight reels. Norma terpiece.. Moonlight até, clinging love. _ Touch : i of Beauty: Flowers. ~Soft musie: ‘1 est story ever told. » The world's most beautiful, So goes the word. » ““u & v wonder: that “Srailis" sl i 135 § i