Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, September 13, 1922, Page 6

ease at the Quinebaug and | Walter Y. Wood and Levi Baker vs. Sophie. Heiman were announced by Clerk E. M. Warner to have been settled, the only case left to furnish the superior court business Tuesday was that of Mar- cus: Blliott vs. Florence Eliiotf, down as a_ contested divorce casel When court came in at eleven o'clack, Attorneys Ar- thur Bill for the petitioner and Charles L. Torrey for the defendant announced that by agreement of council the peti- tioner would pay $325 toward the sup- In addition to the Farm, the sale includes the following: Between 25 and 30 Hereford Cattle, fattened for beef. One good team of Farm Horses. Farm Wagons and Implemen : ] nts, “consisting of a Team Wagon, Manure spreader, Cart, Adriance Mowing Machine, besfdes a large assortment of Im- | plements and Tools too numerous to mention. g : 3 - _Household Furniture, Carpets, etc., constituting the bulk.of the ‘urnishings Other milis in this ter-| port of the child and allowed it to remain jof the house and containing several antiques and many other excellenf_pieces. in the oustody of its mother's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Albert Dawley, of Dan- ielson. With this understanding Attarney Torrey withdrew from the case which About 50 tons of Hay in the barn.’ will post similar notices within a mflm it is indicated; as it is un- - there is a general agreement ameng cotton manufacturers doing business in the Quinebaug valley to make wévances corresponding to those alrtady afinounced. ‘And. wew eomes Sidney P. Mariand, meminated at the citizens cancus ‘last Shfurday as a candidate for registrar, with the announcement that the nomina- ‘tlen was ‘made without consulting him ! was heard uncontested. | The petitioner testied that. he mar- ‘lrhd Florence E. Dawley, lo fDaniel~ Ithe ceremony was performed by the | Methodist minister. _After the marriage {he. and his bride went to live at the | home of his mother, in Dayville, whers he ture and woodlot, chiefly pasture. trees and beautiful views. garden, including a pond. sist of the following : A The place The farm to be sold consists of three tracts as follows : & First: The Home Farm, consisting of about 70 acres of ‘land, comprises about 30 acres of mowing lands in excellent condition, the balance pas. _The buildings which are located upon this site con- well' built 10-room house with large and beautiful sun parior. The’house about the matter and that he heard noth- | was employed as a druggist’s clerk. Aft- |contains running water with fine plumbing throughout and an excellent ‘heating ing about the nomination until he saw!eér a few months they moved to Dan-|plant. A tenant’s cotfage on the lower level of the house containing 5 rooms. A || Chevrolet 4-90 Touring Car, : pas. The home farm contains one of the most/ son, at Putnam, May 13. 1917, and that excellent building sites in the whole surrounding country, with unusually fine |’ is excellently 1aid out with lawns and the fact in this column. | ielson and started keeping house. Mon- |hay barn, 30x65 feet with 24 stanchion Gement.stable in the basement, and with T 8. e > jday ‘morning, December 23, 1318, wit-|silo attached. The barn is equipped with running water and with excellent i Marland declared Tuesday afternoon it ‘he does not wish to be a candidate, ness went to work as usual. When he rainage facilities, and facilities for the disposal of litter, etc. A good horse whils appreciating the good will of those | returned home for the mid-day meal he | barn and carriage shed, with garage and shop attached, also an icehouse, a who placed his name upon the ticket. He | found that his wife had taken her cloth- f cornhouse,"a wagon shed and a chicken house. régistered as a republican. In the dsys when songs came in bottled ferm and usually mute persons burst farth into melody there was an old chanty that started out with a line something ke this: “For forty days and forty nights the rain came down like —" and continued along that line of thought in manner t6 remind one of weather such a3 continued Tuesday to drench this ter- ritory.. Y there is any one thing this part of eastern Connecticut is not short of, water is that thing. It's everywhere, as well as in the lakes and streams where one usually expects to find it. Old timers with good memories say that this s the wettest summer season eir recoliection. The constant rains are net only holding up many important ou @oer projects, and thereby causing losses te many workers, but also are playing savec with some crops not yet harvested. There may be. some consolation In the recently oft-repeated thought that the wurplus of precipitation now may mean'a Hght smowfall during the coming winter. Baseball fans whe have been following with interest the writeups sport writers on’Boston papers have been giving the Old"Timers who came back to that ecity Monday for a game between teams made " of former stars of the diamond have boen_ particularly interested in what has bedn'safd about Candy LaChance, one of (A#° greatest first basemen that big league ball ‘has produced. LaChance is a native of Puianm, and Danlelson is particularly dfitdrested in him because of the fact that Kiw “#ife. was a former Danielson girl— Miss Rosanna Nadeau. - Their home for years past has béen in Waterbury. | Attermey E. L. Darble. chairman of Killingly’s republican town committee, Iydge Sadin S. Russell, Irving W. Davis and Thomas J. Avlward left here Tues- 42y to attend the republican’ state con- vention' which opened &t New Haven Tuesday evening and will continue today. Exeepting in the case of Mr. Davis, the Killingly dejegation hield proxies from the délagaies recently named to- attend the rényéntion by the republican caucus in His téwn. . A bBespectacied bulldog complacently perehad on a little seat arranged. for him ust abaft the handlebars on a motorcycle driven by. his owner—fdentity unknown— chaljenged the attention of Deputy Sheriff Chiarles (E. Ayer and members of his family. recently while they were motoring ang - the. state highway between Hart- tard and Manchester. . The dog—of medi- nm sige—was outfitted with regulation oEgies_and ‘seemed to be enjoying his 7ite and the scenery much the same as dnen the.average person engaged in ‘wearing put the rubber.” ™ the . town of IWlingly, whosls have now settled into th.ir usual reutine_and the work of the year is in ful gwing. - The teaching staff Geems es- peclaily strong this year and promises predustive results for the forty weeks that’ the schools are to be in session. Whott of tires, tools and accessories frém wrecked automobiles or cars for any - reason left unattended along state highways has become so prevalent that the suggestion is made that it would not #s Aificult for the state police to appra- hénd mome ef those engaged in this nefa- risus' work by “planting” apparent]y de. serted cars where they should prove a temptation o the class of crooks engaged in this form ef robbery. Carefully con- cegled officers, it is held, would have little difficulty in catching some of those ngaged in this despicable form of thiev- ing, and 2 few arrests probably would =t 2 a deterrent on- the majority of thoss who fesl that a temporarily aban- Asnsd car is-an open inviteon to strip it of everything removable. At & sesston of the anrcrlor esurt in Putham Tuesday morning &1 uncontested #lvorce was granted Ma Eiliott of this town from Florence Eliiott. The de- ta-was allowed on the ground of deser- v An evidemeo that Danielson fs destined fer continued growth in the shortage of rents that continues here. There is an umsatisfied demand at the present time for more houses. This has been the sit- uation fer the past seven or eight years, during which there has been a great deal of bullding of dwellings. Construction coms =il remain very high, and that is . fedtire that is restricting construction but thers is no indication that ing costs are to be lower for some time to come, and this means that catch- ing up with the demand for new homses will: net be accomplished: very premptly, besaibly not for years to come. Frogtoss Is being made on the foundi- tions for. the parish house to be built at 'he, Congregational church property. It exvected that the new structure will be sempleted by Dea 1 *Wellowing the close of the republican wale convention at New Haven this (Wednesday) afternoon, and the return 8 Killinglys delegation, attention wili be wtvén to the selection of possibilities for ‘ha meminationss for representatives from this tesn ts.the next session of the gen- sral amsembly. To date little talk has bean. heard about candidates for repre- ventatives but that is a matter that will now. receivs attention. At the last ses- wan of the legislature Attorney E. L. Darbie and Waiter E. Frissell were Kil- |Tepresentatives. “We're all peer people over here and tha little money that we can get from Piking grapes that grow wild along the repdajdes helps us out a lot during the winter” wailed a grizzled man who sat Bewide the roadside just over the edge of the town of Sterling, from Killingly's bor- dpr,"when same residents. of Danjelson wsked him where some grapes could be femnd. . “And, you know.” he cohtinued, here control fo the lawyers—“and you can't pick them anyway unless a farmer says you cenchave. a BRach or s0." \The hoary old citinen who gave voice t othis enunciation evidently was engaged - “ALBERTUS F. WOOD " Embal DA ELSON within § | ing, a part of the furniture and left. He {found a note in which his wife stated i that as they could not get along she thought she had better leave. Questioned by-Judge Hinman, the wit- ness testified tx;l the reason they could not get along was because his wife went out with “lots” of men. Witness said he knew of it of his own knowledge and had been told of it. Although he had seen his wife from time to time on the strest he had not spoken to her mor she to him since she went away. Mrs. Blanche Barnes, mother of pet- titioner, and Deputy Sheriff Charles E. Ayer of Dayville testified that the couple had not lived together in over three vears. The decree was granted on the grounds of desertion, the custody of the child was awarded the grandparents and it was ordered that $325 be paid toward its support within ten days. Due to a rumor gaining currency that an effort was to be made to oust-a woman member of the school board from the -town ticket there was an unusually large attendance at the republican cau- cus held in the municipal building on Monday evening. The rumor proved un- founded as no contest developed any- where along the line and all nominations were made by acclamation. The only un- usual feature about the normally har- monious republican caucus was the fact that the women present outnumbered the men. Judge Lucius H. Fuller acted as chair- man of the caucus and Attorney Ernest C. Morse was clerk, - Nominations were as follows: Assessor, Hector Duvert; se- lectmen, Clarence E. Plerce, Luther M. Keith; agent town deposit fund, David Flagg ; hoar‘q/v( relief, Frank H. Smith; constables, Peter A. Gardner, Nelson Clair, Hermon G. Carver. August Mar- tin; auditor, Leon T. Wilson; school committee for thre? years, Jane C. Warn- er, Charles L. Torrey ; tax collector, Ern- est C. Morse; registrar of voters, Her- mon G. Carver: library directors, Ellen M. Wheelock, oLuis F. Battey. Roger Lanvenin, arrested in Worces: ter~rmiroad station for kidnappingg Vir ginia. Mildred Keileher, 17 year old in cutting brush for the town, and he won a -lot of sympathy until he made the break that his automobile didn't run any better sometimes than that of his in- quirers, who were having a bit of trouble with their machine. Pititully poor people, as a rule, do not own automobiles, unless the old saw still holés that a man may own one dog while a poor man has six. Killingly High school will have a foot- ball .team in the field again this year. This sport was revived at Killingly High last year after a lapse of a score of years. | Chief John McFarland has the number { of a Massachusetts car whose driver took ! _the trouble to steal one of the red flags from atop one of the silent cops in the, business section. The gentleman will; hear all about the matter in due time, Miss_Margaret MZBride has returned from a’visit with friends in Providence. Adelard Trahan, who has been operat- ing a farm near Wauregan, is to engage in business in the Dyer street section. Kicking-ia by the weather man isn't helping-any toward the completion of the | new state highway to Little Rest, the| opening of which route is anxiously awaited by the traveling public. { As indicating the amount of gasoline | disposed of in Danielson, it may be cited that sales for one week at one filling sta- tion amounted to 2,200 gallons. Officers of Rose of Lima council, K. of C., are to be elected at the next meeting of the organization, Road crews have been engaged in re- pairing the badly washed highways lead- ing from Franklin stret to South Killing- I y. Richard C. Berman of Bridgeport was a visitor with friends in Danielson on Tuesday. Monday evening the Capt. Put engine of the fire department was given an un- derwriters test alongside the capal of the Quinebaug company on the Wekt Side. One hears of Danielson citizens grouping to purchase close to a carload | of grapes, which are comparatively cheap | this year. Twhat a lot of sauce and jell | a carload will make! At Brooklyn early preparations for the annual fair are in progress. Given good | weather, the fair is certain of a big suc- cess this year, A prediction s that the men who count the votes at the town election will earn all the money that will be paid them for their work. “An avalanche of split tickets | is anticipated. To answer an oftrepeated inquiry, it may be stated that stills seized by the| state police are broken.up and the metal sold by department headquarters for old metal, much of which fs copper. Thursday afternoon Mrs. Homer C. | gates at larze from the Brown of Oak street is to have the mem. bers of the Mothers club at her home for a meeting. Nor ot spring, and say 4 acfes of woodlot. Real Estate to be sold at 1 o'clock (standard time). The farm and contents are now on view. Caterer in attendance. _ IF STORMY, SALE NEXT FAIR WEEK DAY. STANTON L. BRIGGS, Auctioneer, Telephone Lebanon 18-5 daughter ‘of Mr. and Mrs. Harold Kent, of Putnam, and ‘who was brought-back tothis city and lodged the police sta- tion was not presented @ ‘the city cout Tuesday morning. He was released on Monday evening -as all was forgiven. The couple went to the priest carrying a mar- riage license and ‘were made man and wife. The bride was seen by a\Bulletin rep- resentative. Wednesday ‘morning reading an exagzerated account of her adventure in a Boston newspaper. She said that the story as printed was not true. It was a case of elopment and they in- tended’ all the time to get married, she a;d, and were married and she was hap- v. ' Her husband was at her home, she tated, but during the day he left for s own home where she say$ she will join him-in two weeks. The girl left home early Monday, leav- ing a note for her mother saying that she was going away and not to look for her, but that she hoped to return some- time. The mother informed the police and a: hurry trip was made to Worces- ter where the runaways were found sit- ting close . together on a bench in ‘the Worcester station. At the thres cotton mills in Putnam those in charge Tuesday were not in- clined to be communicative regarding a wage increase. At one mill it was stat- ed that nothing had been heard of an increase. At another it was said that no notices had been posted. When a: ed if notices were to be posted. the re- ply was that those talking were not in a position to say. At the third mill it was stated that nothing had been’ done as vet awvards an increase. The offi cials of all Putnam milis have /th headguarters out of the city and little is known locally of the plans until ore ders are received from headquarters. As every raise and every cut in the cotton business has been general throughout this section, there is little doubt that the present increase will become effective in all the mills. State Treasurer G. Harold Gilpatric and Mayor -Archibald Macdonald, dele- 28th district, and Byron D. Bugbee, Miss Katherine j Byrne, Luther M. Keith and Hector Du- verts, delegates from Putnam to the state convention at New Haven, left for that city, Tuesday afternoon. Leonard H. Healey, secretary of the State Board:of Agriculture, said Tues- day that the apple crop in the state was about 58 per cent. of mormal. The largest .cron in Connecticut will be har- vested in Windham county, according to Secretary Healey. The r!!‘nbllel"ll of Wosdstock memin- {ated Clara E. Witter for tax collector, at the -caucus Saturday afternoon. This is the first woman tax collector to be nom- inated in Windham county if not in the state. Following the caucus Mrs. Witter was apprised of her nomination| and de- clined to accept. This leaves a vacancy to be filled by the town committee, and the name of S. Howard Peckham is be- ing heard and it is expected that it will be placed on the ticket. Other nomina- tions were: Assessor, Luther J. Levi board of relief, Lewis H. Lindeman; se- lectmen, Luther J. Levitt, Byron W. Bates; agent of town deposit fund. Che ter E. Ma auditor, Charles M. Pen grand jurors; S. Howard Peckham, Will- iam C. Child, Clarence O. Lyon: tax col- lector; Clara’ E. Witter: constdbles; Da- vid Brockway, Bert J. Johnson, Cyril A. Paine; registrar of voters, William C. Child; school committedf)E. R. Rollins, Oliver A. Hiscox. Enough signatures have been secured on a petition for a special town meet- ing to assure its'being called. The pur- pose of -the meeting is to see of the town will appropriate a further sum of $5,- 000 for the building of an addition to Is- rael Putnam school. It has been found by the building committee that it will be impossible to. build the proposed addi- tion, for which plans and specifications have been made, within the $30,000 ap- propriation already voted. The town has acquired a strip of land adjacent to the school building and the addition is need- ed to take care of the increased number of pupils and in order that the number of pupils in some of the grades may be divided so that one teacher will not have 20 many pupils in the classes. The mat- ‘Windmill inclosed in shingles and supplying house and farm buildings with ample water supply from two excellent wells. Second: The Orchard. This orchard comprises over 20 acres, containing over 800 apple trees about nine yeafs old, chiefly McIntosh and Baldwins. Third: The Lower Farm. This farm is located on fhe main highway to wich, ‘about 3-4 of a mile south of the home farm, and consists of mowing of about 9 acres, and ahout 10 acres of pasture land with never-failing e —— RALPH ROYALL, Owner. Telephone Lebanon 27-4 ter of the addition is an imperative one and there will without doubt be no op- position as none developed when the original appropriation was voted. Three cases of intoxication at one sit- ting of the city court 1S most unusual. A trio of drunks appeared Monday aft- er Saturday and Siinday. -One man got off promise to stop drinking. Two men from out of town told the court that when they arrived in Putnam they were solicit- cd as purchasers of ‘Hquor. They did notknow the man who offered to get it, but they drank it and admitted they were drunk. One went to jail for 30 days When Arthur Brodeur, of Putnam, and Miss Pearl Regis, of Danielson, married Monday morning at St. James of Mar; church, Putnam, sang the mass and Mrs. A. E. Parent and Mrs. G. T. Lamarche gave a duet. Mr. Brodeur has been a member of the choir for a number of years. Michael J. Daigle, son of Mrs. Eliza Daigle, of Harrison street, a eclerk in the state treasurer’s office at th estate capitol, Hartford. married Monday motn- ing Miss Laura Mullen of Hartford, form. erly of W imantic. Mr. Daigle attended the Putnam high school and finished his studies at a commercial school in Wor- cester. For a number of years he was employed. as a teller in the Putnam Sav- ings bank and left there to go to Hart- ford. Putnam young men to enlist for the World war. He was in the quartermas- ter's department and arrived at Camp Devens before it was garrisoned, On ac- count of his familiarity with the duties at the camp he was kept there through- out the war, although several times he applied to go overseas. He was promin- ent in athletics in Putnam and has many friends here. for awedding trip to Bermuda'after which they will live in Hartford. ShoTe Calendar Session at Putnam Fri- ¢ superior court short calendar and assignment of cases at | Putnam, Friday, September 15, at 10.30 | o'clock a. m. tandard time), Judge | George E. Hinman on the bench. The | short calendar ‘docket: Addie M. Baker, et al Antonio Mazzellafuignazio, et ux. Michael Kogial vs. Ignaz Skinner. William Devolve vs. F. A. Beach. Ar- thur Rondeau ve. Ida Plante. John Bo- et al. vs. Stanley M. Strzeles wicz. Nicholas Wutanen vs. Kalle Kaliio, General Mortgage & Loan Corp. vs. Florence M. Johnson. Uncontested Divorces: Elsie Della Rathbun vs. Herbert Wiliiam Rathburn. Martha Loulse Handy vs. William E. Handy. Marie E. Metthe vs. Ovila Met- the. Walter R. Greenman vs. Isabella Spicer Greenman. Trial List—To Jury: Mary E. Pike vs Benjamin A. Brown, et al. Balkan Inter- aking Co. vs. John T. Ta: . Cornelius D. Shea vs. Nellie Shea, Exec. Charles W. Covell vs. Mikee Krug- A. W, Green vs. W. S. Brown. Victor Budzinsky vs. Jones Auto Co. Trial List—To Court: Borough of Danielson Henry A. Myers. Estate of Henry L. Spaulding vs. Charles Dan- sereau. The T. E. Main & Sons Co. vs. Freeborn S. Starr. John Basil vs. Joseph N. Perrault. George J. Henault vs. Peter K. Papas, et al. Adam Gwos vs. Willie Alexander. Frank TFerringo vs. Eli Greenier. Nicholas Wutanen vs. Katle J. Kallio. Everett Richmond vs. Veronica Richmond. Elmer Brindamour vs. Ed- win H. Keach. Marjorie Potter vs, C. Al- lison. Mary Snow Perkins vs. Webster F. Perkins, th the payment of $1 costs and al and the othcr went down to work out a b fine and costs of $28. f Photoplays of the ' Better Class James Oliver Curwood’s “MAN FROM 'HF.LL’% |1!}IVI:'.R” EVA NOVAK AND AN ALL STAR CAST "\ ADAPTED FROM God of Her People Wildwood Park Dancing at This Beautiful Lakeside Resort This Evening. Music by Ellison’s Harmony Boys church, Danielson, the 9 o'clock choir|The Norwich Art Students’ Asso’'n Announces A BY Celebrated Artists Converse Art Gallery SEPTEMBER 11th to 18th From 2 to 6 P. M. He was among the first of the | Admission 25c, including Tea served at 4 o’clock DANCE GIVEN BY HAPPY TRIO AT BALTIC CLUBHOUSE, WEDNESDAY, SEPT. 13. Mr. and Mrs. Daigle left | \pgr¢ BY HERB SMITH'S OECHES- TRA. DANCE ST, LOUIS CASINO, TAFTVILLE, TONIGHT. C BY EXHIBITION of PAINTINGS FROM LYME AND MYSTIC ~ MUSE IDEAL SEVEN-PIECE ORCHESTRA, the same bill will.be seen Movle Chat: and a Christle comedy. —— -.‘-\. Theatre, Thursday, Friday an i 4 Ssturday. Thera will be five all atar asts ached uled for the Broadway, theatre the latte. half of this week and a fine feature pio ture, with Richard Barthelmess as th( star. ' As the season gains its stride mo the vaudevifle at the Broadway getting better each time and the acts scheduled for the last haif or this week will be no exception to this rule In “The Seventh Day." the Pirst Na. tional attraction coming to the Broad way theatre on Thursday in which Richard Barthelmess is starred, a con trast between the lives of *people whe think that toil In the panacea for al trouhles and the butterfly type of peo- ple found today in the cities is por ‘trayed., Mr. Barthelmess takes the pari of a young sailer who !s serving an ap- prenticeship before the mast before hir uncle makes him the master of his owr ship. The young saflor is entirely obifv jous to the shallow life that is lived by the luxuriant class of the city and his awakening occurrs when he becom enmished by ‘the beautiful eyes that pret- ty Louise Huff. who plays opposite him turns-on him. - The unsophisticated young sajlor, taking everybody as sincerely as himself. later has a real awakening when he realizes that he has been used as 7 means of providing merriment for a ga; yaching party that had put to sea i escape Mr. Volistead's act. The romance between this serious minded son of the sea and the soclet; girl is one that takes an unusual coursc and the ending is brought about in 2 ‘most unusual wa: —ALSO— CONWAY TEARLE “LOVE'S MASQUERADE” Selznick News ¥ THEATRE Eastern States Exposition. ~ Springfield, Sept. 12.—Six New Eng land governors representatives of the various railroads in the ten North At lantic states, heads of large financlal institutions, members of the several gov- ernors’ staffs and legislators from the several states will aftend the Fasters States Exposition and wiil be zuests of honor on Mond; £-* 18 which har been -designated by Exposition man- agement as New Engand Governory Day. Not only will the several governors be entertained -on Monday. at th- Expo- sition, but they will give an i ‘ormal reception for the committee m mberw their hosts while In Soringficid a~d the {nvited guests from this and othcr com: monwealt! in the Colony clch on Sun day evening, Sept. 17, the vpeninz 44y of the Exposition. The governors will arrive in Springficlé Sunday afternoon and will be greeted by thelr respective hosts and committee members. All will convefie at the Nayas. set club at 7.30. o'clock and the govern ors, attending committees, councils, ané staffs, etc., will proceed to the Colony club, . escorted by 40 mounted troopen jof the State Police patrol from the re- cruit camp at Framingham, the 104th In fantry band and an escort from the 104th Infantry. Springfield guests and tho: frw‘! ou' of the city will be introduced to the go ernors by Mayor Edwin F. Leonard, J. L. Brooks, president of the Expositior and honorary chairman of the Govern. ors' vy committee, and L. J. Belnap president of Rolls Royce of America Movie Chats Educational Comedy =] MOOSUP mer at the Kochler farm. Albert Whitely is working mill. time, died Saturday night. place Monday. Mr. Hurd of Westerly has moved Mrs. Griffiths of Danielson son, Kenyon Sunday afterncon. George E. Hill, Fred Barber, . William Williams spent Norwich and New London. Mrs. Reiner and four children return- ed Wednesday after spending the sum- in Union| A Mr. Cody, who has been ill for a long Burial took one of the Union company's tenements. and her Fred Bitgood, called on Levi D. Mrs. Dudley Willlams attended the .\'orwlcl‘; fair, . and Mrs, John Williams and Mr. | county. Sun- | Tuesday night on nutrition class work in Inc., and general chairman of the com mittee. The reception will be conclud od shortly after 9 o'clock when the vis iting governors will accompany their respective hosts to their homes. Hotel accommodations have been engaged for other visiting dignitaries. What Is Going On Tonight Buckingham Council, No. 14, Jr. O. U. . meets in Buckingham Memorial. No. 172, P. of H.| Monday, New En(lln;mbcevmrl‘“ e‘r;u . <« |at the Exposition, will be one aetiv} orwich Lodge, No. 12. A: O. U. W.. |ty for the visitors. . A 8 o'clock the gov e b ernors and their hosts will brestcfast in tol Vau/ ville and Pictures at Broadway |the Colony club. At the same hour the ‘Fheatre. remaining members of the commiitees Motion Pictures at Dreed Theatra and Governors' Day guests will break- fast in the Nayasset club. If time per- mits there will be a brief tour of the city prior to the general gathering of the goyernors, their staffs and guests in the Ringside ciub at the Expositior ich has been set for 3,45 o'clock. A thorough inspection of the Expos tion plant, buildings and exhibits wil follow. At 11.30 o'clock Governor Cox Hartford.—Mrs. Ethel M. Hendricksen, executive secretary of the Tuberculosis association of Rochester and Monroe spoke at Center church house Rochester, N. Y. Assignments—To Codrt: First Wednes- day, September 13, H. Landau & Co. vs. Myer Goldwater. Second Wednesday, Sept. 13, Ephraim Beauregard, Admr. vs The Brooklyn Savings Bank. et al. Third Wednesday, Sept. 13, Frank S. Kennedy vs. Louis A. Wolfe, Admr. Special, Fri- day, Sept. 15th, Mary A. Carpenter's and Flora H. Durfee’s Appeal from Probate. ISDEC!E' Tuesday, Sept. 19th, Joseph La- itour vs. Charles Bragg. Second Tues- day, Sept. 19th, Charlotte M. -Atwood vs. Harold B. Atwood. 3 ed, modern equipment. It " any laundry in the state. “We take this opportunity their many past favors and of their patronage. ANNOUNCEMENT WE WISH TO ANNOUNCE THAT THE TROY STEAM LAUNDRY OF NORWICH, Inc. has taken over the Troy Steam Laundry with its unexcell- provements to our plant which will furnish our custom- ers with laundry facilities which will be unsurpassed by F. RUSSELL SMITH, will be the host at a luncheon to be given on the grounds of the Massachusetts fiding. At the conclusion of the lunch con there will ba brief speeches nnfl from 1 to 4.30 o'clock the goyernors wi be in attendance at the opening ses- sion of the light harness meeting at the grandstand, when the feature race, the $5,000 free-for-all pace in which some of the most famous horses on American tracks today have been entered, the list including such widely known racing steeds as Single G., Jackson Grattan, Dan Hedgewood, Jimmy McKerren, Mary o- Connor and others. ————eeee. Twe Features at Strand For Thursday, What is considered by picturegoers everywhere as i plcture with punch is “Man From Hell's River,” which comes to the Strand thea- tre for three days beginning Thursda, In this vigorous story written by Jamer Oliver Curwood and in which Irving Cummings is the star, supported by Wal- lace Beery, Eva Novak and Rin Tin, the woif-dog aotor, the spectator is treat- ed to intensely interesting action whick accumulates at the opening reel and maintains a steady increasing suspense to the finish, The picture is remarka- ble for its fAdelity to the script. The backgrounds mce truly magnificent since they have been. caught in the Yosemite National Park. Mr. Curwood is the leading fictionist writing of life in the of the snow country. “Man River” is vital-and vivid en- is our intention to make im- open spaces From Hell's tertainment. Conw: Tearle in “Love’'s Masquer- ade,” is the second attraction at the Strand theatre for a three day engage- ment. beginning Thursday. There are few: motion picture stars whose attric- tions are offered Wwho have & more pop- ular appeal at the box office. Mr. Tearle is generally conceded to be among the first ten actors befors the motion picture camera in_ point of genuine histrionic ability. The wide experience which he had on the speaking stage before turning to the movies has stood him In good stead and mhade it possible for him to give an excellent performance in any kind of ‘a role which s supplied him. There will also be a Selznick News. to- thank our customers for earnestly solicit a continuance - PROPRIETOR rerEdELER e saarnesesell shevageeny