Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, September 9, 1922, Page 6

M. .8, D.D. in ' Danieison, his duties as of St. Joseph first assign- lination, & number of Fr. Chartler, whose period of six years in & ‘member of the mis- of LaSalette for| on registrars will be afford opportunity for newly to register on the caucus view of the fact #hat some of Dan- €ltizens tell of paying as much for water at the fair at Norwich present week it would Killingly's weaith must have | tremendousty when meadows 0 & depth ‘of two fest the first of this week. All to realize the cash is wuffitent number full of nick- an awful lot at the Norwich of Wed- vehiele are not tak- being cold when They are fear- ocoal prices, too, though here Friday that it is not price per ton for hard ‘over §18, the price at which bought in Danlelson last ® to the death of John ‘entral Village that said death caused by the criminal aet, or “carelessness of any other person or persons. Mr. Hirst died of a fracture of the skull sustained automobile {3 which he was and which autommblle was driven Jeremie LaFrance of Central Village crashed into 4 tree on North Main street Rear Morin avenus, at about 2:30 a. m., August 19. Hundreds of childrem in the schooln of the town of Killingly, at Wauregan, Central Village and Moosup are dellght- @4 over the fact that they have been presented rulers by the Windham Coun- ty National bank of Danielson as souve- nirs- of the institution’s 100th anniver- sary. An interest table is printed op one side of these rulers. Cashler Fran- e E. Storer distributed upwards of 3,000 of the souvenirs. Henry Evors and Wiliam Lukartbur, ©f New York, arrested in Willimantic and later transferred to Brookiyn jall g under bonds of $2,000, will appear in a fustics’s court at Woodstock today (Saturday) to answer to charges nied sgainst them as the result of an allega- MWon that they fired a revolver at Gard- ner Sumner at his home in Woodstock when he ordered them away from his srchard, where, it wil be charged, they wers taking apples. The cases against the men will be prosecutsd by Attorney Arthur 8. Macdonald of Putnam. up of Alcott D. Sayles, Frederick E. Bitgood, Joseph Halle, Al- bert J. Cavanaugh, Arthur Stone, John % LaBelle, all former members, and Mrs. Ella M. Woodworth, Miss Esther Holley and Mrs. Betsey Aldrich, the thres latter added to the committee to give the women voters representation. Kilfingly’s debt is dewn to $176,459 5, an impressive fact in view of ita weady ascent to well over the $200,000 mark doring and just after the period M the World war. This year's reduc- Hon of §$14,142.15 less money that was sppropriated for bridge and comfort sta- tion improvements now underway, is decidedly pleasing to those who are tharged with the duty of paying the lown's bills—the taxpayers, and the rent payers. Putting Killingly on & pudget system s demonstrating itself to have been a wplendid bit of business judgment, and thers are those who hope to see a con- tinued steady decrease in the debt from pear to year until it is well under the $50,000 mark. The presenc fess carries an interest charge each year that is still too heavy, but there is somsolation in the fact that the town's febt is coming down instead of going ap. The Windham County Farmers' asso- sigtion is to present a mice banner as an award for the best grange exhibit to be made at the Brooklyn fair. The Farm- ars’ assoclation is interesting itself in aa increasing number of matters of this “ind and constantly expanding its use- fulness in vérious directions. “Overcast” residents are calling for i | TANLAC Nature's Tonic Medicine ends stomach troubles and w demoeratic town com- indebted- | Monday morning next, Captain of Po- lice Remie Delage is to put up signs:on School’ street, Providence street, Pomfret street, Grove street and ‘Woodstock ave- nue warning .automohile drivers not te drive over 20 miles'per hour.. Many com- plaints have. coms :to- the police that motorists are making speedways of-these thor and ‘while @ number - of drivers have been warmed, few arrests have been made. The signe. will give fair warning to all drivers and according to the polloe captain the law is.to be strictly enforced, and. there will be. no; further. excuses for overspeeding accepted.. The state law makes driving in a - thickly populated part-of & city at over 20 miles an. hour prime. facle: reckléss driving, it kept up for the distance of 'a quarteriof 2 mile. f erie The new democratlo town committe is made up as follows: Thomas P. Ryan, chairman, Frederick Dumas, Herbert J. Smith, John J. McGarry, George Potvin, Alexander Gilman and Alred Bonneville. Nominations made for delegates to th conventions are: State, Thomas P. Ryan, Frederick Dumas, Honorius Magnan, Al- phonse Dumas, Alexander Gilman; sena- torial, Otic Fox, George Potvin, Eugene Dumas, Eugene Berthiume. J. Harry Mann ; county, John O. Fox, John J. Me- Garry, Alfred Bonnevills, Oscar Ross, Jo- seph Ryan; congressional, Armand Far- ley, Frederick Dumas, Eugene” Rinéault, Ademar Benolt, Richard Whalen, The republicans of Thempson - have nominated the following town. ticket Town clerk and. treasurer, Dyer S. ‘Elli- ott; selectmen, Leon Walker, Charles E. Chase ; tax collector, E. H. Corttis; con- stables, Willlam ~ N. Bates, Andrew Rosene, John E. Kenendy, Neri Coderre; school committes, John E. Keénnedy, Mrs. A. 'W. Mills; grand jurors, Timothy Da- vern, George - V. Bullard;' registrar of Marcus A. Covell. “The only real contest developed. in the nominations for the =chool board, where John E. Ken- nedy beat outs Joseph Baker, whose term expires, by 125 to §5. ' Mr. Kennedy is manager of the French River inn, Me chanicsville, and has acted 2s town con- stabje for several years. He is 2 good executive and popular as an official and business man. While the appolntment of Jokn B. Byrne of Putnam by Governor Lake to be bank commissioner did not come as a surprise, as the appointment had been forecasted in this . column, his - many friends in Putnam and eastern Windham county are gratified that the forecast has become & reality. Mr. Byrne has lived in Putnam for 25 years and was educated in. the publc schoois and high ‘schools. - After-he fin- ished his educationhe entered the.First Nationa] bank and became assistant cashier. from which nosition he resigned to -become a-state bank examiner. He early took an interest in public affalrs and was) for a- number of years an alder- man and later alderman-at-large. He was a member of the Putnam fire depart- ment and was a factor in bullding the department up to.a high state of ef- clency. He also is president of - the Byrne company, one of the largest stores in.the cit Three uncontested divorce eases were heard by Judge George K. Hinman at a short calendar session of the. superior court at Putnam Priday morning.- Two — prompt ‘action in cutting brush that has ETOWN U 50 as to make Dassage of an- tomobiles through some of the back highways a somewhat difficult matter, A number of motorists have complained about getting their machines scratched by driving through these roads upon Which business ealls them from time to time. Cards dated at Rome, Avgust 32, were received here, Friday. from Rev. Ignz- tius. Kost. pastor of 8t. Josef\s church In Dayville, who has been visiting in Burope since. May. Father Kost wrote in one instance that the Cty Beautiful was lively in spite of ‘the intense. heat. There was not a bit of green to be seen excepting the paim treeg and the flashes of color from oleanders. everything hav- ing been burned: by the flery heat of the sun. Father Kost spent a. week in Rome, leaving that city August 32 for Austria, Germany and Bavaria. He will sail within a few days from Antwers and will arrive in Dayville the latter part of the month. The use of one orusher that has been in service at a station near the church in South Killingly will probably be dis- continued after this week, the - state road building project is so far advanced. Another crusher will continge to operats at its station on Dark Lantern School- house hill for another two wesks, after which period the Toad’ will be practically completed, it fs now expected. - Many cars, using a detour, are now coming through over the LitLlte Rest route from Providence, the advance guard of the great stream of traffic that will flow over this route once # is officially -de clared Teady for use. Mr. and Mrs. Earl Dixon of Hartford | have been' spending a few days with rel- atives in Danielson. A.'B. Hamiin of Worcester was a visi- tor ‘with friends in Danielson on Fri- day. Judge M. A. Shumway was ampeinted referee to hear two uncontested divorce cases on the calendar of the superior court for Windham county. Mr. and Mrs. Lester Bill of St. Johns- bury, Vt, returned Friday from Xast- ern Point, where Mr. Bill has been at- tending a conventlen of electrical engi- neers at the Griswold. hey are Visiting he‘u with Judge and Mre. Arthur G BilL Rev. Franeis T. Ledwith, M. 8., prom- inent member of LaSalette Mission band, i will come to Danielson at an early date and this will be s permanent residence while he contimues to be actively en- gaged in the mission fleld. Graduates here of the Connecticut Ag- ricultural college and of the Massachu- - | setts Agrioultural college at Amherst DANTELSON CASINO, STARKWEATHER BLDG. BOWLING AND POCKET BILLIARDS FOUR ALLEYS THREE TABLES WEDNESDAYS LADIES' DAY. Bowling is the eport for all Prizes given away every Saturday, ALBERTUS F. WOOD Embalmer PHONE 147 DANIELSON are interested in .the annual football games between the colleges to be' staged at_Storrs Saturday, Oct. 7. Misses Winifred and Kathleen Moran are visiting New York relatives. Mrs. Edward Anderson of Allen. HMl 1s confined to her heme by illness. Edw. Anderson and family of Allen Hill are visiting their son Herbert who is a ‘patient’ at & sanatorfum in Hart- ford. Master Jack ibbles has returned | Hartford after spending to ward Anderson - of Mrs. B, A Tourtellot of Broaklyn, with her children spent a day with her sister, Mrs. ‘G. P. Smith of Moosup. THE BROOKLYN SAVINGS BANK ESTABLISHED 1872 — DANIELSON, CONN. Deposits thres weeks with his grandparents, Mr. and Mrs, ®d- ‘Brookiyn. Ifludnhfl/;pcuntpum b J. ARTUR ATW W H, BURNHAM, Vt-hu. $1.00 OPENS AN ACCOUNT You May Deposit By Mail 00D, Presid: $3,778,336. 326,500. 4,104,836. SIDNEY W. BARD, Sec. and Treas. The smooth solid top prevents vessels from tip- ing—keeps burners free rom - grease—and is as easy to clean as the kitchen t"!’q". s i N eight is just night. o stooping. No backaches. SPECIAL Only Two Burners Going Seven things at once—all on the top of a single gas range, and-that range so_compdctly and conveniently constructed, that it takes but little more than half the space of most ranges. Such is the newly created 3 for this Month * Norwich Gas & Electric Dept. _It::l 2 handal‘:tenely: fi:l“a- ed rang autifully gfilshed in"e’nic,kel and ;namel.d ‘?ndkitvaill retain ts ars. Malinfoge simesc . - See it demonstrated at our Salesroom. PRICES of the petitions were granted and in the third case the court took the papers . Bianche Cstlow ‘of Sterling, formerly of Willimantic, was courted three weeks by her husband and experienced a mar- ried life of six weeks' duration. She and her husband were employed at the state hospital at _Grafton, Mass.. she as -2 waitress and he as a helper. They were marrfed in Worcester Feb. 1, 1919. He demanded all her pay and when she asked him fér a little money she said he would always strike her or choke her. The last ‘ocourlence was when she told him she was going to‘leave, and he choked her and told her to “go on home. then.” She .went to Willimantic, but :later moved ' to ‘Sterling, where she helps Her mother run a’ boarding house. - Her mother and brother told ‘the court that when she came home she had a black eye. The decree was granted on the ground of desertion. Etbel M: Neweomb of Pomtfret; former- 1y of Putanm, a nurse, alleged intolera- ble cruelty. ' She was married in New York-Jan. 11, 1917, and went to Worces- ter with her “husband. She came feom Worcester ‘to Putnam and from here moved to Pomfret. She said that her husband had left ‘her, in all-15 times, and ‘that each time before he left he struck or choked” her.” Twice when he let her she was in a delicate state of health. g Vo A’ letter was written to the court by her husband and after reading this-letter Judge Hinman said that it seemed to intimnte that her husband was jealous of her. ‘She sald he had no cause to be. and-that she never went anywhere except to the store. Richard G. Newton, who said he was employed by the government as a gypsy moth hunter, testified to seeing the wom= &n's ‘husband strike her and threaten to Kkill" her.. He was questioned by the court'and admitted that he had written a letter to.Mre. Newcomb and that he had taken: her to dances, although the hus- andihad remonstrated with him = and threatened to harm him. Judge Hinman said he. would- take the papers. stating that he would like to read the letter, which was o somewhat lengthy one, fur- ther. < Alls Mareotte of West Thompson Was granted a decree-from her husband, Er- nest Marcotte, on the ground of habitual intemperance. She said that she was marrfed at Manchester, N. H., in 1812, and that she and her husband lived to- Eether for seven . years in boarding houses. He was lazy, she said, and wouldn't work, and got drunk regularly at leastorice or. twice a week. She did not complain of his treatmnet of herat these times, but sald that he did not sup- port her and that she worked all the time in"the mill. Flive children had been born o them But nome of them had lived to be over thres years old. Three witnesses cor- roborated the testimony as tb the fre- quent_intoxication of the defendapt. The three jury cases assigned for next week - were taken from the trial list and put back on the assignment list, as it was uncertain whether they would fur- nish business for the court. Court- cases were assigned as follows: First_case next Tuesday, John A. Brooks va. Walter Y. Wood ; second for Tuesday, Maroys Elitott vs. Florence Elliott ; third Tuesday, Levi Baker vs. Sophie Heiman; first Wednesday, H. Landau & Co. vs. Myer" Goldwater; second Wednesday, Ephraim - Beauregard. admr., vs. the Brooklyn Savings bank et'al. The case of Carpenter's- appeal from probate was sssigned for. next Friday, following the short calendar session. CHESTERFIELD. William Tinker was injured Monday night when his team was struck by an automobile and the wagon was broken. Mrs. Charles Tinker spent the week end i Salem. Many from here attendedthe Norwich fair. J. E. Powers spent the first of the week in Hartford, Misses Lula and Anna Powers have re- turned. to. Hartford after spending their vacation fa Chesterfield at their home. Miss Mary Kolosky and Ruth Tinker. attended o teachers' meeting at Jordan ‘Tuesday. School optned 'in the Twelfth district Wednesday ~ with Miss Mary Kolosky teacher. WAUREGAN ‘Wauregan Congregational church, Rev. William Fryling, pastor: The young peo-. ple had a special program- at their meet- ing Thursday - evening. ~The attendance at the church school is on the increase: EXCURSION Wilson Line Steamer MAJOR L"F.NFANT LIGHTHOUSE POINT NEW HAVEN SUNDAY, SEPT. 10th Music by Philharmonic Dance Orchestra ; REFRESHMENTS ON ' BOARD Leaves Norwich 9.A. M. New: London 1030 A. M. ADULTS §125 CHILDREN 50c Tickets on Sale at Company’s Office JEWETT CITY. Pete Rondeau, while fishing. in -Tad- pole pond Thursday evening, caught a. pure white bullhead ‘that weighed: seven-. enteen ounces. Among the -millions . of bullheads . that have beef taken ‘from Tadpole pond in vears gone by, an al- bino has never. been reported. Dr.:Jei- nings has reported an albino crow and robin. Forty vears ago, an .albino.cock partridge haunted the woods in the vi- cinity of Packerville- for. three successive seasons. - Hunters came from near, and far, with fancy guns and thoroughbrad dogs, hoping to bag -the ‘handsome -bird. G. A. Barber shot him just.at dusk one late Otober evening, - near Dead ,Dog rific range, :east .of Butts’ bridge -t was _conservatively estimated at: that time, that close to a fon of.Dird shot had been fired at the elusive albino. Mr. Rondeau's catch of Thursday is a de- cided novelty. The Zoological Soclety bulletin of November, 1821, enumerates the albinos known to have existed— crow, peafowl, raccoon, frog, porcupine, weasel, " rattiesnake, woodchuck, squir- rel and coyote. In the National Geo- graphic Magazine for - August. 1921, George, Shiras, 3d, tells: wonderful stor- ies of the albino deer of the. great wooded areas on_the shores of Lake Su- perlor, Wednesday aftermoon, when the trical storm broke. over this several. people. were on Aspinook pond fishing, others were watehing from .the north windews of the: bleachery. Not in years has an electrical -disturbance -con-. nected at such elose range;as the storm of Wednesday.: -The fshermen and oth- ers report the stotm's-approach from oft to the morth as assuming & spectaols little short of wonderful. ' The cloud. was of inky blackness in. the. center, sur- rounded for what seemed a thousand feet by a hazy vellowish border, re- sembling smoke when , U 1s .near the blaze. The main aoint reported ' that filled many with alarm, was that this great cloud filled -with lightnifig -flashes from center to circumference, was ' less than 50 feet above the surfsace. of the pond. When nearing the mill, the eloud rose straight up-and’ passed over- the town. The lightning struck here- eig! times ‘within twenty minutes, The publo schools of the tewn apen Monday. . The teachers at Riverside are: Supt. F. H. P. Clement, Mrs, Net- tie Johnson, - eighth grade; Alice Brown, " Ménday, Tuesday, Wednesday—KEITH VAUDEVILLE—S Acts +—OTHER BIG ACTS—4 : —AL‘O‘FVEATURE PICTURE— . MARIE PREVOSTin “KISSED” VARIETY AND NOVELTY UNDER AUSPICES CONTINENTAL Hill Top Casino TONIGHT “Hill 'Top Casino Orchestra DANCING FROM 8 TO 12 ADMISSION : Ladies 35c—Gents 55¢ LATE CARS TO BALTIC AND CITY |Admission—Gentlemen 65c; Ladies 55: ol PHILHARMONIC DANCE ORCHESTRA OF 10 MEN SPECIAL FEATURES AT INTERMISSION, TEN O’CLOCK COMPETITIVE BATON SWINGING AND SNARE DRUM- MING CONTESTS ARMORY—NORWICH DANCING DANCE DRUM CORPS AND BATTERY B. STATE ARMORY Willimantic, ‘Conn.’ Saturday, Sept. Sth Auspices Co. G., 169th Inf, C. N. G. MUSIC BY IDEAL SINGING ORCHESTRA of Webster, Mass. The Norwich Art Students’ Announces:An EXHIBITION of PAINTINGS BY Celebrated Artists FROM "LYME AND MYSTIC Asso'n N Converse Art Gallery SEPTEMBER 11th to 18th From 2 to 6 P. M. on 25c, including Tea served at 4 o'clock e to study. at. Wesleyan University and Admi: is. eighteen years of age,.and his ambi- tion has always been to enter the min- istry. He intends to work his way to the goal which he set for himself. In the local Methodist ‘church he has shown unusual -talent for religious work, and his many friends are greatly interested and are optimistic as to the outcoms of his plans. He is the only- Boy. Scout In town, and has lived up to. its teachings. Thursday night. he. was invited to tea st, the Methodist parsonage. During the evening he .was much. surprised to see about thirty-five of the church people come in to spend the evening with him. There was music, consisting of duets Ly Mr. and Mrs. Wilber, Mr. Wiiber and Catherine Valence, the male quartette, also songs by the company and read- ings by Frank Mell and Mr. Wilber: Ice cream, cake and Jemonade wers served. Mr. Wilber presented a. purse of money to John,Chadwick, the young man ex- Dressing his appreciation of the gift. Miss: Nora Driscoll of Greeneville was in town Thursday, to attend the.funeral of H. B. Paul. Lommunion will be observed at. the Methodist church Sunday morning, be- ing administered by Rev. Herbert Wil- ber. Epworth League at seven and. eve- ning service at 8. The subject of the evening service is Personal Responsic bility. Rev. E. E. Sates’ Sunday morning topic ‘at the Baptist church is Passing Generations. C. . E. at 6.45; evening service at 7.30, subject, God's Provi- dence, Rev. Howard Stephenson preaches at the Congregational church Sunday morning. - C. B. meeting at 7 o'clock. Mr. and Mrs. George Sparks and Mr. and Mrs. William J. Robertson, Jr, were in :Greene, R. 1, Friday to attend the funeral of Ed. Sparks, he being un- cle to- Mrs. Robertson and George Sparks. Ed. Sparks was well known here- and was a retired locomotive cn- gineer, ‘having run on this road for many years. Judging from the -enthusiasm shows by the fans at-the announcement that Roy Rock's ‘All Stars would appear here stronger than ever, the biggest rowd of the season will no doubt :witness the seventh; Mabel Scott and 8. Nettle|game, Johnson, sixth; Sibyl Browning ~and| : ¢ e e aen Edith_ Soule, ffth; Julietts = Richmond |, A% the mecting of e Easeen Con- and Alice Barnett, fourth; Katherlne McNamara and Annie Driscoll, third; Cecelia Ellis and May Drisooll, second; Marguerite Bliss, dergarten. Brewster school, = Marlan Frink; Woodward, Edith Pierce; ~Pa~ chaug, Mrs. Charles Babcock: Wood- ward, Mrs. TH Malloy ; Hopeville, Mrs, Ida Tichelberg; Tyler, Ethel Miller. sic and_drawing. Supt. and Mrs, ¥. H. P. Clement snd daughter have returned from Westport Point and Wood's Hole. Mrs, Michael Kelly. and dsaghter, Mr. and Mrs. Edw. Pitcher and Mrs. Henry N. J. have been guests. at Mrs, John:Mec- Deacon and children of Greenville, Blligott’s and Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Wakely's, 3 Miss Louise Putney, of Boston, is’ vis- iting Miss _Doris Myott. . The sermon for next Sunday morning |wm be on The ‘Pitfalls of Freedom. —— HMELPED WIS BACK Backache, rheumatic pains, dizziness:| and biurred vision are symptoms of kid- ney. trouble. “My husband had a bad baek," writes Mrs. M. McCullough. Ea: on; Pa. “When he sat down he could hardly get up and then he would be drzwn over to one side. He tried Foley Kidney Pills and they cured him.” Foley Kidney PiMls quickly relieve kidney and bladder trquble. . Lee & Oseood Co, Anne Brewster Fanning Chapter, D. A. R, is to hold. its first-fall: meetis September 20, at Miss Alice -A. Brown’ Mr. and Mrs. Peter Moodie, Mr.:and Mrs. Walter Goring and-son Walter.and. Miss lsabel Moodle go to Waterbury to- day (Saturday) to attend :the wedding of the son and brother, Willlam Moodle, of New York, and Mtss Ethel Barber, of Waterbury. = Miss Moodie is to be the maid of honor at the wedding. ~Attend- ‘ants at the Congregational’ ehurch In Jewett City have enjoyed the solos sung| by William Moodie when He has visited at his home. i s John Chadwick ' goes: Monday to. ter East Greenwich. Academy. a Helen ~ Madden - and Clara Wells, first; Ellen Coughlin, “kin- anny Parker; Bethel, Edith Glasgo, ' 1della Young and Delia Irens Warner, mu- day evening, the directors voted that the postponed games be- played off, which leaves two games for Ashiand -to play with New London. The local boys are confident that they can retan their lead and win the cup, which,. according: to Hoyle, should. already .be in the en- graving shop being decorated with Jew- ett City. monickers. Al day crowds gathered around Char- lie Carey's window to see “Doc” Wal- lace’s seven-foot smake skin. —“Phere it is, sure enough, With a big card set up in" tront, announcing Hoop. Snake, shot by “Doc” Wallace on Hampton . Hills; ATTAWAUGAN Joseph Levequé, Jr;, and Rosanna “Dion were united in marriage at St. Joseph's chureh at 9 o'clock Monday morning at'a nuptial high mass. There was singing by the .church choir. The bride's gown was of ‘satin_and shadow lace. She wore a veil and caried 2 shower:- bouguet ‘of white asters. The witnesses were Elie Dion and Joseph bishop, father. of the Dride and groom, respectively. Miss Elisa Gotlard; the bridesmald, wore a pink crepe. de chine dress with hat to match and carried an ‘arm bouquet of pPink as- ters. Yvonne, Leveque was the mald of honor and wore Nile green- crepe - de chine with & hat to match and carried an arm bouquet of pink roses. The flower girl wes Bdna Leveque, dressed in dainty organdy, and’wearing 2 net crown dec- orated with She carried a basket of white asters and pink roses.. The re- ception was held at the groom’s home. The bride -recelved many ‘gitts of 'cut then .at a’theological seminary. The ladd CARNIVAL GIVEN BY THE FIRE DEPARTMENT, No. SEPT. 9 IN PARISH HALL, TAFTVILLE IMPERIAL ORCHESTRA ADMISSION TEN CENTS—TAX FREE DANCE MOOSUP' POND —TONIGHT— MUSIC BY KNIGHTS ORCHESTRA glass, linen, silverware, etc. Mr,. and Mrs. Leveque left at 4 o'clock for Provi- dence. They willmake their home here. The beide on leaving wore a mavy blue satin crepe-dress with hat to match. The gift to_the bride from the groom was a mesh bag and she gave him a diamond stickpin. The giits to the bridesmaid and maid of honor were gold pleces. Miss Clara Lepearl and Edward Nason were married at St Joseph's church in Dayville_at 6 o'clock Monday morning. After a reception at the Social Club hall they left at noon for New Bedford. ‘Wiltlam Kinder’ and family spent the holidays at New. Haven. Mr. and Mrs. Albert Rollinson enter- tained over the holidays Miss Ethel Rol- {linson_of. New York city, Mr. and Mrs. John_Rollinson of Staffdrd Springs, Mr. and Mrs. George Sterns of Worcester and Mr. and Mrs. James Emerson of Worces- ter. Louis Pechie visited at Oxford, Mass. over the week end. Mrs. Lilllan Filer is entertaining her daughter, Mrs. Benjamin -Westcott, and child and Mr. Westcott of East Orange, N.-JF. Raymond. Mitohell and Floyd Mitchell {and relatives motored to Manchester over the holidays. The A. A. A. ball team goes to Provi- dence Sunday to play the Winthrop A. C. team. Marjory Tibbits of Nashua spent last week with her aunt, Mrs. Charles Black- mar. Bessie Weeks has returned home from a visit with Mr. and Mrs. Timothy Sweeney at Manchaug, Mass. 2CREATED BY COSMOPOLL TAN PRODUCTIONS A vivasious, artful Quaker Miss shattering Society’s traditions and taking young blades’ hearts by storm. ROBERT G. VIGNOLA Story by Sophie Kerr Scenario by Luther Reed Scenes by Joseph Urban Y TOPICS OF THE DAY — MERMAID COMEDY . TODAY—CONTINUOUS SHOW: FROM 1:30 TO 10:15 Wallace Reid in “The/World Champion”—Geo. Walsh in “With Stanley in Africa” —Pathe News—Comedy — Marjorie Tibbits, visited Mr. and Mrs. CARNIV a AT Timothy Sweeney-at Manchaug several days jast week. School opemed Tuesday morning. ~ WESTMINSTER ~Rev. and Mrs. E. Edward Davies of ‘Westminster Congregational church cei- ebrated the tenth anniversary of their marriage at the Westminster =~ Manse, Monday evening, entertaining members of the congregation and their guests, among. whom were a number from out of town,”/ Especial request. had been made that there be no gifts on t anniyersary. Mr. and Mrs. William Johnson - and Arthur Dusenberri contributed good music throughout the evening. Miss Anderson, Mrs. Moody, Mrs. Stahl- berg and Mrs. Heldstrom presented a very large and handsomely frosted wed- ding cake, greatly admired by all present. It was decorated with pink scroil work, with dates and inscription and the whole was surrounded by beautiful dahlias. A sum’ of money was also presented, all the guests being represented ‘in this. Games were ‘played. and refreshments were served and a most enjoyable evening was brought to its close by all joining hands and”singing - “Auld Lang Syne, land- wishing the host and hostess many more ear of lifs and happiness. HAPPYLAND CASINO Music by Thumm’s Live Customary Costume Prizes Ladies 35c—Gents 55¢ INCLUDING WAR' TAX ellett. § Benjamin Davies employed in Norwich was at his home for the week end. Mrs.- Charles Dlackmar and . niece, Miss Ruth Inglis of Plainfield is spend- |in& the ‘weck. with'the fagilly of A C. Rho ds Rhode Lslands State Fair "COMPETITION OPEN TO THE WORLD. - EXHIBITIONS COVERING ALL DEPARF MENTS OF FARM & HOME ACTIVITIES GOVE DAY-THURS. Sept.4 N.E.FIREMANS MUSTER FRI. Sept.IS I VAUDEVILLE I