Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, September 8, 1922, Page 12

DANIELSON Saturday night. '~ Then = will ~come 3 the campalgning that will continue It 14 appear that the cynlcs are|throughout this month. Incidentally, legion the town of Killingly. What|candidates that feel quite certain of be- will it all amount to? This is a ques-|ing nominated are already engaged in a tion that a news writer is supposed to|canvass for votes. o answer a hundred or more times a day| A neutral, if there be such has a out of ‘some superior wisdom he doesfmonth of more or less fun coming to not possess. And it 'is all about Kil-{him. He wili be privileged to listen to lingly's politics and ‘the entrance of a}an avalanche of argument, analyzing, third party Into the combat arena. | according to past experience, about 10 News writers are mot usually com-|Per cent, fact and 90 per cent, of what cerned about the whys or wherefores of | Is commonly described as “bull” You any situation. What they are after is|Will hear much on ‘the street that does facts. It is Interesting, however, to.sit|NOt appear in the town records 'and 'ARRELL ‘ 7 ' 6—PEOPLE—§ B In a front seat on the observation plat- | Which few who are engaged In its dis- F STUD!O e Mase < Ias s BAed 3 form and listen to the pros and cons tr:a;lon twg\!llld 1“1{. uat‘s before & exu;lefnt staff “mm.:r“:x':v.uw 43 ' Broadway c.nkr-Lo:Id - é o St on any situation or subject. At present |m! g of eir fellow izens, pared for a good year. Mr. ham. i : - Tel. 11 g 3 =R DF T local politics is: the live issue in Kil-\ As the fall semson national pastime,|was complimented by members of :the Norwien; o ; . ¢ A MASTRER "CRAMA" CF woi lingly. Ppolitics has_football backed up in a cor- The voters are talking on this eub- ner and gasping for breath. It seems ject and asking questions and making|the fountain-head of the Americans' forecasts in manner to rival a weather | proclivity for letting off steam or what prophet. If one group is to be credited | many more accurately describe as hot with knowing what is what, Killingly|air. ‘wants a chance. If another group of Tomorrow night will witness the equally wsll informed people is to have|completion of the political lineup, but consideration for its opinions, the|the respite from discussion will mot whole proposition is moonshine, an-|come until the first Monday in October. other evidence of nation-wide -unrest| Incidentally, it is of more or less in-| and dissatistaction over one thing or|terest to observe that in all of the plan- nother. One man Thursday was firm-|ning and scheming now going on in con- Iy convinced that the present political| nection with the naming of candidates, agitation will result chiefly in one thing|the women voters are getting as little »—a walk-over for republican candidates| consideration, as to mapping out the In the town election and the disruption|program, as though “equal suffrage” had of what remains here of the democratic|not arrived and was not expected: for party. On the other hand, a well known | another thousand years. Again it may flemocrat says that even if this hap-ibe mentioned for insertion in the Tecord pens it will be a good thing for the| politics is a great game. . ocratic party if control of that par- ty passes into hands that will command| Fisures released by Leon M. Farrin, for it more respect than has been gen-|Superintendent of schools, show that the erally accorded it by the rank and file| OPening day registration at Killingly of voters In Killingly during the past|High school—192—is the largest in sev- weeks. 7 succeed ' himself as { largest number;’ u ' { bistory. The entering school is larger than’ever before, being 85 at present, and there are always a few who come in during.the first few.| The school Torrey. Miss Sara C. Tackerberry was formally elected teacner of French and English at the high school. Ernest C. Witham, who retires’ as superinténdent of schools, was present for the last time. He was asked board on his work since he has been in Putnam, and regrets were expressed that he is leaving. In turn, Mr. Witham com- plimented the board for their {nterest' in the school work and for their kind con- sideration shown him while he has beeft in relation with the board. 4 Mrs. Genevieve Letters of Grind View, her daughter, Miss Genevieve, and son, Halford, with Miss Tempest Smith, nurse a week at the shore in Rhode Island. Kenneth C. Sharpe and Francls Metealf are delegates to the state convention of the American Legion being held at Wa- terbucy, from Anselm Mayott post of this city. Sl Following criticism of the physical com- dition of the headquarters of the firs de- partment on Union square, men have be- gun work- repairiag and strengthening the bullding in readiness for the arrival of the new motor-driven" hook and ladder truck, expected in‘about two weeks, The exterior of the fronmt.of the building was ity and serious purpose. | Children’s Dep't—Under competent as- sistant teachers, with class instruc- tion ‘once a month by Mr. Farrell DANC at the Day Kimball hospltal, are spending{ —_—— at E ¥ For particulars and terms address: Room 36 ASHLAND CASINO, JEWETT CITY, . . 3 TONIGHT CHIP'S STREED ORCHESTRA, ¢ EXCURSION DANCE AN'S MOi: EDY SONG:! ¥ IN COM SONGS ROMANCE KEIT & KERNAN IN_“SAND PICTURES” POLLY & OZ _SYNCOPATED COMEDIANS ~ MONTROSE THOSE. SURPRISE BOYS ALSO FEATURE PICTURE ‘JAMES OLIVER CURWOOD “JAN OF THE BIG SNOWS” 23—X T BRILLIANT £ WG TAN'S LOVE MONENTS OF MYSTEPY "MOMENTS OF ROMANCE " HALLROOM BOYS IN ' WELSH-MEALY & §.:=3 CK NEWS PRICES—Matines 20; Evening 20-. 3 ~25c—Children 10c The annual Central Canada Exhibition will be opened at Ottawa today and con- tinued the coming week.: - The 10th anniversary of ‘Dryon: Coun- ty—New York county whi¢h Jost is name —is to be commemorated with an historie Dageant at Johnstown, N. Y., today. A great general merchan fair, comprising one-of the largest tions of its kind ever held in Américi,'is (o be opened today at Atlantic City. Findings in a nationg-wide surved of the three-shift day in American industry Wwill be placed before the executive board of the American Engineering council of 41e Federated American Bngimeering Societies, at a meeting of the boar¢ to be opened in Boston today. Conventions Today New London, Conn.—Unitarian- Lay men's League. ‘Walterbury, Conn.—American Department of Connereicut. A Legion, » p accounting for| €ral vears. This will be pleasing to all sy Soiions. 4nd o aismt " mads to do|of Iiingly's st vhd v - P Fedneutey and carpencers arh ' Wilson Line ANNOUNCEMENTS o_here. . o 3 Fitchville Entertainment Cammittees The writer was privileged to inspect| The list of teachers in the schools of |, The weekly band comcers was held on| * Thursday @ tentative list of candidates|Killingly and Brooklyn, a supervisory|URion square Wednesday evening but on | Steamer MAJOR L’ENFANT STATE ARMORY (o The chairman of the various commit: to be nominated at the citizens' party|district in charge of Mr. Farrin, and|2CCOUDNt of' the thréatening weather the jetns : i D Al party: o caucus Saturday. The slate may. be|the number of puplis in each school is|8SSembly was much smeller than usual| - TO Willimantic, Conn. . John's cinurch, Fitchville, are: Enter- subject to changes, so is not reproduced | appended: There was the usual block dancing from here. However, it may be stated with- High school—Ernest R. Warren, Rob- out any violation of confidence that itlert G. Bruce, Miss Marion D. Chollar, includes the names of well known re<| Miss Louise W, Danielson, Miss Adah publicans and democrats, some already|A. Danfelson, Miss Roberta A. Horton, Slling town offices. Miss Bertha E. Stevens, Mrs. Flora E. The usual procedure is being followed | Shippee. Number 'of pupils, 196. #s to caucusing. The republicans are Grammar school—Elton E. Knight, wnllowed to step off and name their can-|30; Mrs. Clara M. Williams, 37; Miss #lidates, and they will do it tonight. The | Grace M. Stanton, 35; Miss Myrtwm I. when advantage Miss Edith L. Fuller, 41; Miss Esther C. 8 to 10 o'clock, the Manhasset band fur- nishing music. .ot ¢ No clews have beén established as to the identity of the.person or persons who drove up to the home of N. D. Skinner in North Woodstock Tuesday evening and left a newly born infant on the plazza. The matter has been called to the atten- tion of the state board of charities and LIGHTHOUSE POINT NEW HAVEN : SUNDAY, SEPT. 10th Auspices Co. G, 16%th Inf, C. N. G. | Admission—Gentlemen 65c; Ladies 55c . Saturday, Sept. Sth $ MUSIC BY IDEAL SINGING ORCHESTRA of Webster, Mass. JESSE L. LASKY presenis ’—-WALLAcsi REID talnment, Miss Biizabeth’ Kingberger; decorations, Francis Gribben; bean and salad supper, Miss Nellle, ;. can- Vassing and’ tickets, ‘A4 “CAN Béndies: Each chalrman is to appoint the eother members of'the commfftted.} {147 § == onab 41 With Wallace Reid in a most suitable . o e role, Lois #Wison: as hjs ing wo- democrats and the cltizens tickets will| Marlend, 33; Miss Elizabeth R. Wood-| an investigation is being made relative. to Music by Philharmonic Dance man and a splendld chat’ thela ing. Lio- be named at caucuses schedule or | worth, 39; Miss Anna M .Hammett, i]the adoption of the child by a Wi Saturday, may ibe Y. ‘oodstock. Ouhum_ taken of any supposed errors the re-|Malley, 32. publicans make in filling their ticket. ‘Goodyear—Herbert D. Hoyt, 28; Miss The thres tickets will be complete by| A, Laura Chase, 31; Miss C. Ella Day, 24; Miss Ruth A. Fiske, 34; Miss Agnes ———— HEAL-‘-H TI'E SECRET_ w wD:y'vufi)l,:—%u ‘Winifred E. Duffee, ATTRACTION 26; Miss Marion E. Green, 33; Miss ‘Women of today depend a good deal | ., Maude D. Capron, 30; Mrs. Lulu W, Bailey, 32. Attawaugan—Miss Margaret M. Mac- onnell, 30; Miss Mary E. MacConnell, couple who have offered‘to take it into their home. All arrangements have ‘been made for the -members of Israel Putnam lodge of 0dd Fellows to enjoy a -clambake ‘at Point Breeze, Webster lake, Sunday. The Putnam lodge will join in the outing of the lodges of Southbridge and Webster, Mrs. Helen Willey, house manager of The House in the -Pines at Norton, Mass., spent Wednesday night: with her REFRESHMENTS ON . BOARD Leaves Norwich 9 A. M. e ‘New London 10.30 A. M. ADULTS $1.25 Tickets on Sale at Company’s Office CHILDREN 50c | GIVEN BY THE FIRE DEPARTMENT, CARNIVAL NO. 2, BEPT. 9 IN PARISH HALL, " The nel Belmore, Henry Miller, Jr., Heles Dunbar, S. J. Sandford 2 y OY4- ver, The World's (FrY 4 S Paramount picture which #a¥ shown at the Breed theatre yenerfln{.— if ltving up to. its, RSEIR. The' herol fe " the BSRIRE ok of a meek, nobility-worshipping British com- moner. There are three. fistic encoun- ters—the first when the son pays in- formal court to a lady and daughter forwaraness by par spsatts L] Brock: upon the modsrn modiste and a know- | ;7"\ "o’ LaBossiore, 32; Miss | mother, Mrs. A. W. Macdouald. of Guy | Witnesses being unable to testify.- The 7 . g et BY_Ber gpo- LAl Brock- ledes of the cosmotio art to make| Ji,' G purier, o2 ates a1, | L Bhe left Thuraday- mornlig ‘for.» | joiet Y28 continued Thiraday,at Dan L wOr|d's THE Bout “whitcsin. the: Seco. wise “the e & e - | Ballouville—Miss Grace W. Edick, 31;| business trip to Boston. ists beneath it all a suffering woman |y, 1 0 NGER, CTR T, i IMPERIAL ORCHESTRA middleweight whose nervous laugh or forced smile Center—Miss Annie L, Page, 29; Mrs. covers a pang of agony caused by some | peatrice Beckett, 35, teminine ill. To such a woman Lydia | "gas Killingly—Miss Mary Reece, 23; E. Pingham's Vegetable Compound} wmiss Frances L. Upham, 22. will bring health and a happy relief South Killingly—Miss Mildred E. trom her suffering, that will make her | gelley, 22. far more attractive than costly gowns Valley—Miss Dorothy N. Logee, 19. and cosmetics. Tucker—Miss Gladys E. Salmon, 11. Coroner Arthur G. Bill of Danielsen Wwas in Putnam Wednesday, where he be- gan an inquest:into the death of Mra, Anna Prindle, on account of which Dr. Bernard Murphy of Putnam has, been held for the superior court on a charge of second degree murder. Little Dprogress Was made Wednesday at the Day Kim- There are at present 56 regular patients at Day Kimball hospital, the largest num- ber in its history. Notwithstanding a re- cent new addition to the hospital, it is ADM.IP§IOI\' TEN CENTS—TAX FREE taxed to capacity and not only is every room ocetipied but there are cots in the sun parlor and in other available places. Justin Green, who was taken to the The Norwich Art Students’ Asso'n | “Announces An Champion championship ‘“while ix America and the third battle with Len + Brockington in which the now traimed ‘ fighter returns him' a ‘dose of his own medicine, Mr. Reid is in his usual good form as in romance. Ing The characters, . all English, _humorous -typpas--peoy davr TR ' o e a lovemaker and the:pictire 1-=not lasiesi | ? A 3 icked every pug . 3 ball hospital on account of hospital in a critical condition Sunday, | EXHI ON AlN’nNG‘ He lic! wealth of rare humor and are well por- For nearly fifty years American wo- | Music—Miss Helen O. Bowman. il iR e e bl B S e BITI of P ~ ! iamiaht ‘-:‘: | Blerayed . S men have relied upon s root and Brooklyn Teachers: East Brooklyn,| ™~~~ — ———— I the hospital and return home. BY J s The World’s Champion will. - be :the, = when he faced berb medicine to relieve their ailments. | yrs Cora M. Logee, 27; Miss Marforie | ber 1st, in honor of R Tt et | e e e e, S BT i 5t i e E"‘ i"" = feature attraction again lohhv l!“ e o el T M TSIE e Sh s ey Putnam of the marriage in Hagerstown, Celebrated Artists Come see” him ake [ oot A O D Betniny 1o Miss Thelma Bruce, 43. Brooklyn Cen- : o X rge 5 'F. H. & F. W. TILLINGHAST, | {e=*sfiss Marion 5. Gammons, 32; Miss er.G Peporiea: ks Migr e Moot Josoh David Flage of Ballimore. | 'PROM? "LYME ANMD _MYBTIC the count ! Africa, the Pathe News and Blla E. Lawton, 21; Miss Bertha G. Spaulding, 13, Bush Hill—Miss ~Flo- rina R’ Tetreault, 14 Gilbert—Miss Kathryn M. Hammond, 12. The gVindham County National bank | c.‘:::’ Moz',::‘,! Em‘ :'E"T of Danielson, Conn., advises that. the Tol Y. rirdid action | state tax on bonds and other chosts in olephons Cennection. Moosup Div. | action is due on or before October Ist. 5 They are assisting customers in_filing e tax lists with the state treasurer. Money on deposit in banks outside of the state } DANIELSON of Connectlcutiis taxable, whereas money in their savings department.is tax free, : Ssselal Attaction t» Every Detall |the rate of 5 per cen Central Village, Conn. and furthermore, is drawing interest at payable, Decem-~ Thursday morning. Out where the; befors daylight, he walted sabout untl there was sufficent light to see and soon thereafter his dog had found a trai and Wwas soon in full cry. Mr. Withey was home with his fox and ready for break- fast before many Danielson people had read their morning papers, A group of citizens interested im things: to be observed apout town, stood and contemplated the growth of the au- tomobile industry when they saw a car Wwith a New York registration In excess of 1,000,000 parked in front of the Phoenix block Thursday -morning. Inci- dentally, Connecticut cars carrying re, istration plates With numbers fn excess | tucket motored only son of Town Clerk David Flagg and Mrs. Flagg of Putanm, and Miss Helen Munroe Norris, daughter of Mr. and”Mrs. Edgar Norris of Hagerstown.' Mr. Flagg was born in Putnam, attended the public schools and was graduated from the Putnam High school. His wife has been a teacher in a Baltimore high school. Mr. and Mrs. Philip Benoit of Paw- to Putnam Wednesday and - called on friends. They formerly lived in this! city. Admission 25c, including Tea served’ - IN iConverse Art Gallery SEPTEMBER 1ith to 18th From 2 to 6 P. M. at 4 o'clock Dr. and Mrs. James M. Kent entertain- ed a few friends - at whist Wednesday evening at the home of Dr. and Mrs. J. B. Kent, Church street, where Dr. and Mrs. Kent are guests. Miss Mijdred Maloney, a graduate of zens of Putnam asking that the public utilitips commission force the company to remove this charge I would fight the company in the legislature for the reduc- tlon of this charge. Everyone on the A Jab to the Spot an Edoca- tional comedy. - : Fine Mystery Drama Opens _ at, Serand In reading of murder trials In the newspapers you probably have wonder- ed often what transpires in -the jury room while twelve men hold the fate cf a human being in their hands; theirs the -power to mete out life or death. You. can satisfy ywrmr‘:;:‘:“‘);nz seels N v, Jewel. Ca s : relun:e for Natfonal dnd produced by Romnd. West, for-it cepiaips one.ul- the most vivid jury robm scenes ever staged for the era. The’ jury ! bean " ot thisty Where the Fun Is! street! kicks about it every day, yet they never: do anything about it.” Ralph Thurston, local manager of the. company, stated that the charge was a service charge and not a meter charge, of 119,000 have been seen hereabouts this week. All of which goes to prove that the country is in hard straits and no one has any money—perhaps, the Putnaln High school last June, has entered ‘the Worcester City hospital training school for nurses. At the meeting of the common council hours; deliberating “the. faté &f ‘the min arrested for.the sheoting ‘6f<Jotm* . more, wealthy man of the world. Eseven of them are for sending the defendant, PUTNAM, CONN. COATS F. J. Arrigan appeared in the role of fire-fighter, Thursday morning, when he rushed across from his place of bus- iness in Union “stréet to''the home of Frank Perreault and put. out a ‘small fire that originated In a peach basket near <he kitchen stove. Three members of the Perreault household received/ sfih:ht burns in trying to extinguish the re. : Dr. 0. O. Sharpe is s strength at the Day m‘w&m in Putnam, where he has been a patient for many weeks following, an accident in Tuesday evening, Mayor Macdonald pre- siding; Henry H. Davenport of the state highway department appeared to ask that the city deed a strip of land owned by the city to the state. The land is at the junction of School and Mechanic streets and the state desires to ingtall a set of scales to be used in, weighing automobiles and theif loads passing’ this” point. ~A reporti from tle city engineer was adverse to the city’s parting with the property., Mayor Macdonald, after hearing the 're port, stated that he was ‘anxious to co-’ and said that if the council was in his office he would convince every member, “excepting the mayor.” of the justice of the charge, which, he sald, is" sanctioned by the public utilities commission. tiam, “who has been visiting his parents. has Teturn to his home in Newington. of the neighbors;at her home Thursday With S HANKS HILL Mr. and Mrs. -John Mikes' son, Wil- Mrs. Mary Boglisch entertained a few 4273 . ey in Africa Educ&tionul ,Comedy CONTINUGUS SHOW SATURDAY 1:30 TO 10:15 Hedges, to ,the -slecttic cBair:( - One ot them Wotes cons'Stently fof acquittal. Pa s of the S!;;nd theatre ul'm opportunity -of Wat{fying them- selves of '6.": identity of Nobody when the - production is presented ;‘. Asso- clated First ationgl ¢ Pictd: : Ine., comméncing today, and will also be fea- tured ' Saturday. The! other subjects inciude a funny Hallroom Boys comedy Called XMired and Fired, and a Selznick News com- pletes ‘the ‘HHL . which he suffered a broken hip. - Dr|CPerate with the state and officlals in [ or the NEIERROTE AT Tor hore TRUTGAs | § FIND THE PARAMOUNT GIRL }| Gladya Delmar & Co. Delights Broad- . Sharpe was able to stand up and bear | (M€l Work and hoped that an arrange-| il ounch and fancy cookles wers|| AND:GET.A TICKET. FREE. avay Audibneds .. For Any Age and F or Any Purse his welght for 2 time this wesk " |ment could be made to have the scales | toiyay 2 R AR B e A pair of horses engaged on grading | Installed, ",1‘.‘;“”“' se °“V'di‘;‘““gfl }‘t‘e Myron Boglisch attended the EIks' It s Gladys Delmar’s company consist- COATS mAT ARE- IN- LINE WITH o . ;vurkwvfien »;l nme is being built fl“':P;;g;vw cf;m'.',’iuii Was' yeferred” to{sairi jn Willimantic, going in Wayne ing of six accomplished players who: cer- : . IN- : or am M. in, Broad 3 the forwardness of ‘the day—and Coats that areas sweet- ly childish as you might wish. Coats of rich materials, ex- pensively fashioned.and trimmed—and Coats’of less cost- ly goods that yet are very sightly and very. desirable be- cause they are specialty serviceable. ™ * COATS FOR TOTS OF 2 ss 75 to 512 50 g L u! TOORBARS 0 $7.50 © $15.00 COATS FOR INTERMEDI- ATE LASSES OF 7 TO 9 COATS FOR GIRLS OF 10 to Marquisette and Scrim Curtains Our new fall line of curtains, sash curtains and curtain fixtures is in and if possible more complete than in for- mer seasons— MARQUISETTE CURTAINS, in White and Cream, Filet streot, toppled off an embankment with the tip cart to which they were attached Thurs- day afternoon and'. were unscrambled and set right again aiter some difficul- ty. Members - of -the Chamber of Com- merce have approved the suggestion of ‘Walter - Anderson ' that they purchase rallroad tickets in script book form at the Danielson station:in order that this place may get the benefit of the passen- ger business: originating here, ‘a - matter that will aid Danielson- when it seeis improvements or -concessions from the raflroad company. 2 James Gartland 1s pregressing satisfactorily at the Day Kimball h pital in Putnam, where she was, taken after falling and breaking her leg at her home on School stréet a week ag Freshmen who have ‘entered Killing] High school this week—and the class is an unusually large ~ane—have - been subjected to mild and good natured haz- ing by wome of the upper classmen. The weather continues to prove so un- certain, it has been’definitely decided to hold the annual outing and eclambake of the Bohemian club at ‘Wildwood pari, where shelter. §s available in case of a storm and is a guarhntee against inter- ruption of the dinner by tsorm. Present prices of foodstuffs and other essentials being so high, any talk about further reduction of wages In any Iiné meets with animosity of workers in this territory. As’ things are today and as they will prospectively be this wintsr, an advance in wages is actually needed by many workers who.are having- di culty in making- ends meet. Members of Dorcas - Rebekah Insert and Lace Edge ........... $3.00 to $7.50 a pair MARQUISETTE CURTAINS, in Cream, White and Ecru with Cluny Edge .............. $1.50 to $3.00 a pair SCRIM CURTAINS, in White with Hemstitched Border end Narrow Lace Edge . . . SI.QO, $1.25 and $1.50 a pair SASH CURTAINS in Marquisette and - KIRSH CURTAIN RODS, both sin- ;lelnddoub’le, W S RIS R TS T have a meeting scheduled for this (Fri- day) evening. 3 Mrs. Walter Card of Spring street will have the members of the Woman's| The ' city engineer reported that to in- stall the proposed sewer: to relieve con- ditions at the Day Kimball hospital will cost the city abaut $5,500, in addition to the $12,500 that the hospital is’ willing to pay toward the expense. It was reported that the new fire truck will “arrive in about two weeks. This brought forth comment, from the mayor Storrs’ car. New Britainc of Mr, and Elks' improving. Carl Miller and family are visiting ¢n Mrs. Phillips is visiting at the home Mrs. Wayland Ide. % ‘A) number on the hill attended the fair in, Willimantic. Hpmer Boglisch, who has been il is|S25¢% hospital Fthis i been plaged in 8 Danbury—The '~ Danbury hospital filled at peesent, .it was stated by Miss Anna Griffin, superintendent o pital, and until some of the p: able to leave the institution no others can be received, except Thifre \vgre 7527 patients in the ¢k, | éxtra_ beds having jme ‘of the wards. the hos- ients are emergency is | talnlyfurnish plenty of entertainment. Keit. & Kernan offer s Pictures, This {8 an excellent -movelty offering and they: 4 wome effects with their sand pictures, Eileen Sheridan ;offers fine entertatn- ment with 'her wesly songy. mll;!: with her personality she goes.over b Polly & Oz call 'themselves Symco- pated comedians.” that fire headquarters building is In bad shape. The fire committee was author- ized to see that the building-1s ‘put; in proper repair at an estimated cost - of $800. Ralph Thurston, chief engineer of the fire department, invited the mayor and members of the council to attend the an- nual clambake aid outing of the depart- ment next Sunday. ,The invitation was accepted. Several requests for extra street lights, sidewalks and curbing were .received and referred to committees, This brought to mind the meter rate the Putnam Light and Power company is charging, and the mayor said: “That meter rate is an im- position, and the biggest one ever put on, the public. I would like nothing better than to see presented to this council a petition with the names of half the citi- Missionary society of the Baptist church |- at her home for a meeting this (Friday)- afternoon, ? § Sheriff and Mrs. Charles B. Ayer and Migs Edna Ayer: will moter . to North- fleld Sunday to visit relatives. & The annual flower and vegetable show It'efln Killingly is scheduled for next week, In the absence of the rector, Rev. Al- bert Jepson, the servicés at St. Albaun's church Sunday will be In charge of Sid- ney P, Marland, lay reader, who also will have charge of the afternoon ser- vice at - Triflty church,' Brooklyn.” - Goodyear’s . postponed Labor ~day-field day program is to be carried out Satur- day afternoon. . 8 Mrs. Frank Medbury is at Jamadca, tV., to visit her brother for the.next two " DANCE SATURDAY NIGHT 8-12' ' WITH . . PHILHARMONIC DANGE ORCHESTRA OF 10 MEN SPECIAL FEATURES AT INTERMISSION, TEN O’CLOCK COMPETITIVE BATON SWINGING AND '§NARE DRUM- MING CONTESTS UNDER AUSPICES CONTINENTAL DRUM CORPS AND'BATTERY B. ARMORY—NORWICH R 33 " Welsh, Mealy and Minirose are termed “Those Survflsem (Bay-"m(nr they certainly Iive up to tha James Oliver Curwood, who has writ< ten most of ‘the big ‘outdoor stories pro- sente don the siiver sheet, provides an intensely human, dnm-& thg Hudson Bay country: in ‘Jafh of 3 which Is the featurs picipre attraction for this week. FRANKLIN Mrs. L. A. Robinson and granddaugh- ter Ruth haye féturngd’ home, ‘“"fiur m iting Mrs. C.D."Smith'of’ en Mrs. Robinson and son Lioyd R. Rob- inson, of ; Vermont. Miss Saidee Matteson and Mra Ar- Norma of Pawlucket,” R. “lliAhave ré- Soaged e’ after visiting Mrs. C. IL inson. 0 B‘D)i;u L. A. Robinsen; was in, Yantic rg- cently, the guest of M Lucy E. Man- ning, it being her nimetieth birthday. . Miss Lucy Hyde, Mrs., Swilt and Miss Hazel Swift of Windham, were callers on Miss Lydia Johnson Tuesday. Mabel Duerr has returned fo her home in Norwich Town after visit- friends in Massachusetis. . m{ar. and Mrs. Gustave Lindgren and children and Mr.and MraRangfroid and Mr. and Mrs. W. M. Meulison have re- turned to their home in New York. oibe m?fi‘:.m Chappell were in Pla e 7 ¥, , Inu':: husband returning with them.- Miss Anita Armstrong hes Dbeen vis- iting in New London- recently. Harriet and Nelson Robinson have returned home after visiting friends Pawtycket, R. L . thur Bryant apd daughters, Virginia and