Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, September 21, 1922, Page 6

One day many ye DANIELSON was a deserted village on Wednesday, with many excuses offercd| Moriarty, a Putnam boy recently grad-{- for using the term village in describ- | uated from the high. school and working | iag such a live-wire modern community. | as a cierk in the Putnam t depart- Having fed thelr straw hats to the live | ment of the old New York and New Eng- atock, the gentry of this community and|land raiiroad, picked up-a Norwich news sthers hereabouts put on their new fall] paper and saw an ady 3 Kélleys, and went over to Brooklyn to, examinations wers to be held -the n . the fatr, day o « This is the annual custom—and may,U. S Military academy, West Point. No the appeal never grow old! There s|sooner had he read the announcement memething about a fair, particularly the| than he told his mother he was going to Brooklyn falr, that holds a measure of|try. Without any special preparation he vomance and the call of old New Eng-|took the examinations, passed and re- land to the average person hereabouts.| ceived his appointment as a cadet. .. It s an occasion not matched by any| Moriarty was graduated and rose to the o the present day attractions, many ot|rank of lieutenant. He saw service on. which are mighty nifty, but lacking an|the western ffontier and there contracted g ncertaln -om::‘hlynx that comes but once | rheumatism while sleeping on the alkili |are probably u-year and is furnished only on the fair-| 2oil. grounds “over there” So “we all go,” s the saying !s here In town—and un- ‘aflingly enjoy the experience. Buch a question as “Are you going to the fair?’ was rated on a basis with sse majeste Wednesday, and will be tus fay, and only those who have no respect for custom and tradition asked it. It is ‘aken for granted here, every Brooklyn fair- day, that everyome ls going—would msist on going, in fact, it the Windham County Agricultural society had not an- nounced a fair and nothing remained 10 b# done but go over and open the gatss of the falrgrounds and assume posses- sion of the show field and enjoy . the eompanionship of the hundreds = who would' come from all corners of th2 county to make thelr annual visitation with old friends as great a joy as ever. When an Institution becomes as old as the one in charge of the Brooklyn fair and by its general all round goodness wins so many friends, it would be little Jess than cruelty to the public at large to have it suspended. 'That possibility a net now apparent, thank goodness, theugh In theso days of amending the Natlonal constitutlon one never can teil what ‘to-expect, as to eurtailing pleas- ures and putting a ban on someone or womething—the Brooklyn falr, Allah be praised!—excepted. Semetime since, unworthy pewsons, ifentity still unestablished, stole the an- tamobile of County Detective W. T Jackson of Willimantic while he The disease tcok “a peculiar turn and in the end left him in a helpless con- ditlon. He returned .to Putnam finally and for years was unable to lift a d or to turn his head; In fact, nearly. every. muscle in his body was paralyzed. Hi hds ever since had a nurse in_constant attendance on him. 2 E Some years ago Lieutenant - Moriarty moved to rooms in the Putnam inn, where he was pleased to receive callers at any time, as he liked to discuss cucrent topics. By putting a newspaper or book on a stand in front of him .he was able to read, but the nurse had to turn the page. ear before last General Hersey came to tnam with an ambulance and Lieuten- ant Moriarty was taken to Camp Devens, ‘where he spent the summer in a govern- ment hospital. This was the first time that he had left Putnam since he became unable to leave his room or chair without assistance. But on presidential elections he insisted on going to the polls to vote and was carried back and forth in his chair, : S Soon after” he returned from Camp Devens, Lieutenant Moriarty was taken to Fort Banks, near Boston, where he has since been, his nurse, Miss Alma Martin, accompanying him. Last week congress passed a bill pro- moting Licutenant Moriarty to the rank of “captain with a captain’s pay. The bill was sponsored by Senators McLean and Brandegee of Connecticut and by Congressman Freeman. A vear aga State Treasurer G. Harold Gilpatric and Editor George L. Padgett, who is a personal friend of President Harding, whom he knew in Marion while engaged in news- paper work there, worked to secure the support of the senators and congressman for the bill which vitally concerned Lieu- tenant Moriarty. They also had the sup- port of General Hersey, a West Point classmate of Lieutenant Moriarty, and of General Harborton, Jthen chief of staff. George B. Christian, secretary to the president, also lent his aid when he heard the story and learned the history of the case of the young soldier. President Harding himself was moved by the plight of the man who had started upon a bril. ‘Within' a few hours the car, ¥ was. recoversd and eventually returned| to -the county officlal, § Mp. Jackson was at the Brooklyn fair Wadnesday. About every second person ~gt of ‘the 27,000, more or less, attend- ng the, fair knew Mr. Jackson and wn- lcitiously inquired about the car—much the same as the average person asks after_the health of an acquaintance. Af- ter ‘weaks of such solicitude this became = bit- irritating to the usually good-na- turéd former member of the state polics department. a fact that seemed to he known <to some of his close friends, 2 zroup ,that insisted on inquiring about the welfare of the car. Infrequently, indeed. does a . mews "f“‘ work program throughout the writer get what is described as inside “_"e- Stuff about the personal affairs of ofi-| John H. Corbett of the Windham siais, but in this particular case the 56.- | CoUnty Y.'M. C. A., presented ceremon- , les for initiation into heys' 1 100 readers of The Bulletin, more or ys' groups, also ass. in this territory may be Informed|? Titual to ‘be used in ‘the opening and bis morning that Mr. Jackson's car was|CloSIng of a group meeting and the cerc. e (alrkronnds at Rrocklys an|mMmony for the' mstallation of ofloscs: a1 WednesAar. Careful investigatfon es- |Of Which were adopted and will be used Vished that he had left it at the!in conmection with the Y. M. C. A, yroup jail. which happens to be in|Work throughout the state, Brooklyn, and a prison®r with whom we| Elmer T. Thienes, secretary of the triendly. fmparted the information, | Hartford County Y. M. C. A, presented + was locked in a cell and the ccll|@ Dlan for intergroup competition on a v lacked in the office “safe. Therc's|Statewide basfs. It is believed that this ama news—!f the p mth ! Saturday morning next soner told us thePompetition will stimulate local groups to carry on a better and more balanced Lrogram in their weekly meetings and Amos W. Af-{yill tend fo unify group work through- nington dean of Daniel buSINess | oyt the state. men. is leaving Danielson for Des| “prefiminary announcement ‘of the an- Woines, Towa, as a delegate fo the Ma-lnua) state older hoys' conference has onal encampment of the G. A. R. T®| heon made from the state Y. M. C. New . Fngland delegation of which M| ofieo gt New Haven. This conferenss Armington will he a member Will traveli wil ho held this year at New Biitais n a spacial Pullman train, No matter where they fough on the wory battlefields of the Civil war, few felegates who attend that /sonvention will. be able to outmatch Mr. Armington n their service records. He is a vet- sral of some of the most sanguinary en- tagements of the great conflict. Serving as a member of the First Rhode Island Light Artillery, Battery A, Mr. Arminz- on stood at the Bloody Angle at Get- raburg, a pivotal point in the whole pe- 64 of the war, and one of those on the fon side who so valiantly repelled ckett's famous. but forlorn charge. This was but one of the desperate en- gements in which this still active vet- October 27th. 23th and 28th. Amon notable speakers secured are Dr. Ben- ven of Rochester. N. Y., C. C. Robinson of the International - committes, Now York. H. W. Gibson. state boys’ work secretary of Massachusetts and Director of Camp Beckett; also Frank Price of Yale Y. M. C. A, Rertram Powerg Keene. N, ¥., will lead the singing. Last year Windham county was represented by 25 young men and boys. Tuesday evening of next week, a Cir- cuit league meeting of Methodist churches is to be held at the Method church in Putnam. Rev. Victor Saw: of Attleboro is to address the meett an found himself during the war, ani| Bus and touring car wervice to t-will be a pleasure to all who know|Brooklyn fair will be continued todas Aim to hear that he is still so vigorous| (Thursday) by the Pellett line. b to be able to undertake a reunion|fare. 20 cents; touring car fare, 3 fourney that requires his traveling hals|cents.—adv, across the United States to/meet A number of exhibitors at the Broo' again with thoss who upheld the union!l¥n fair in various departments wer vause during the stirring days from ’'61)TeDresentatives of the town of Killing o '§5. Today (Thursday) will be gener: regarded as the last day = Wore's & good ome from an American 2 Yy of summer. something to think about when there is no visible supply of coal for the coming winter. Mr, and Mrs. Thomas O'Brien are leave for Florida in about ten days to spend the winter. They will go to Jacl. sonville and then select their location for the winter perfod, Mr. and Mrs. Henry D. Crosby are rlanning to go to Florida to spend the winter, ‘although they have not yet defl- nitely decided upon the trip. Local people are being flooded with “Well. you se, it's like this” the oid-|CrCUar advertising extolling the mer:t : 4 : ous devices that may be install- timer informed Mm. “New York and;oq jATOUS Gevices that may. be Brooklyn both claim the statue, so ‘o e ramuenl e >lto ol burners. Tt appears that there 00 (O Mremment the government lefs| .y by shortags of ol this. wibter .egion publication, particularly interest- this _year. to local people because Commander Waiter F. Jacobe, U is the com- manding officer of the destroyer that is mentioned in the incident: The destrover Sharkey, which arrived in New York harbor, dropped anchor amar the Statue of Liberty on the star- board side, but during the night the 1igé shifted it about to the port side. This transformation was most per- nlexing to a rookie gob. who finally con- 3ded hls problem to a C. P. O. New! York have it ome day and then|“'h ¢ moves it over to the Brookiyn side ths! M T S\‘{','e‘&:e“sd:;. o aext.” ‘ 5. friends in Providence. Mrs. Abel L. Reeves underwent a sur- gical operation at St. Vincent's hospral In Worcester, Wednesday morning. There used to be a lot of talk about B. V. D5, but that has been shoved in- to ; discard by the ctatter about W. J. Z's Raymond A, Bennett of Pascoag was a visitor with friends in Danielson Wed- nesday, An attraction extraordinary—The Queen of Sheba, Willlam Fox featuro film, today (Thursday) and Priday at the Orpheum theater. One of the great. ‘or” boys' groups which included three|est pictures of the age. Leach's or- logrees of work for ploneers’ growps|chestra will play.—adv. (Boys-12 to 15 years of age) and three John B, Patten of Worcester visited Eoneth L. Sharpe, Merton 5. Ames wnd John H. Corbett of Putnam attend- ~d the .annual state Y, M. C. A. leader- thip Training Institute at Camp Hazen =st Priday and Saturday. The institute was well attended by leaders, commit- sgmen and secretaries from the countles n the state. Very Interesting and help- 'yl addresses were given by C. C. Rob- ngon and Harrison Elliott, both of the nterhational committee of the Y. M. (. A New Tork, Litchfield county, M. C. A, mecrstary of presented a program legrees for comrades’ groups (boys 15|friends in Danielson Thursday. Mre, Fliza Brennan and Jack Faenev, it Is|of Dayville, visited Kingston and Wood- stipilate | stock fairs last week. 5,18 years of age). This program was rery _enthusiastically received and vélisved that It will greatly Always Delicious Always Refreshing A’ pacKets only $old in sealed alumin 3 & cvorhil‘:l'l.k. of | Norwich for admittance to.the liant army career when cut down by dis- ‘ease, and promised to give the proposed bill his sympathetic consideration. equired a year for' the bill to become a aw, but it is now a law and the many friends in Puinam’ of Captain Morfarty 3 miuch pleased as he can possibly be. at-his good fortune. Arthur Andrews; son of Mr. and Mrs. Bertrand Andrews, leaves this (Thurs- day) morning to resume his studies at{- Trinity college. Hartford. $ Miss Ellen Wheelock of Putnam and Mrs. W. H: Holmes of Mt. Vernon, N. Y., motored to Uxbridge, Mass., Wednesday afternoon: “Miss Mary Wheelock, who has ‘been visiting her aunt in Uxbridge for mome time, returned home with them. Byron Wilcox, a graduate of Putnam High school, class of 1917, hds entered on his freshman year at Bates college, Waterville, Me. j ¢ At 8 special town meeting Tuesday evening the additional $5,000 asked for, making a total appropriation of $35,000, was voted for the building of an addition to Israel Putnam 00l. - There were but a few present, and there Was no oppo- sition. £ A number of persons, not knowing that the band concerts on Union squarehave been discontinued for the season, ‘gather- ed on Main street Wednesday night, wait- ing at length for their accustomed week- | ly enfoyment: The decision to' end the season’s public entertainment ‘was ' de- cided at a meeting of the directors’ of the Chamber of Commerce Monday. Light frosts have. been reported from the lowiands, but no considerable damage has resulted. The -cold - weather has caused considerable anxiety among house- holders regarding the . coal situation. Many are talking of the advisability of ordering soft coal. - One large ,business block usually heated by anthracite has stoeked up with bituminous. No:definite information as to the probability of hav- ing orders for anthracite filled ‘is beirg siven out by dealers. Joseph St. ‘Martin, 48. of Thompson, died at a Boston hospital Tuesday after- noon following a surgical operation. . The body. was brought to Thompson Wednes- day. Me. St. Martin lived in Putnam.be- fore buying a farm in Thompson. He leaves his wife, mother, three brothers and two sisters. Miss Essie Macdonald, daughter of Mayor and Mrs. Archibald Bacdonald, has returned to Greenwich, where sie is a teacher in Greenwich academy. Miss. Rhoda Gilpatric, daughter. of State Treasurer and Mrs. G. Harold Gil- patric. returned. Wednesday to the Wal- nut Hill school, Natick, Mass, A still alarm called members of motor. truck No. 1 to the Little River road about 11 o'clock Tuesday night, When the au- tomobile of Norman Warren was on fire. The company made a quick run and were able to put out the fice before any appre- ciable damage was done the large sedan. The case of George J. Heneault vs. Peter Papas was ‘heard in the superior court Wednesday. morning by Judge George E. Hinman, who took the papers in the case. The charge was one of fraud, the plaintiff claiming that he made ar- Tangements 1o Buy property of the de- feridant at 28 Main - street. Danielson. When the deal was made the defendant assured him “that ‘the progerty was not encumbered by a lease. He found that there was a lease on record and refused to accept the deed proffered. He testified that he paid $50 to bind the bargain and that he had demanded its retuen but the defendant had refused to return it. He also lost six or Seven days at $10 a day and paid $6 for ‘automobile hire and $50 for counsel fees. Damages of $125 were asked. The defense was that the lessee, under the lease on record, had abandoned it and given up the keys and that, therefore, notwithstanding a lease appeared on the 4 Music BY The Original Central Ameri- can Marimba Band This band has played for Victor Records WEDNESDAY ‘EVENING SEPTEMBER 27th DANCE STATE ARMORY WILLIMANTIC, CONN. SATURDAY NIGHT SEPTEMBER 23rd AUSPICES Co. G, 16¢th Inf. C. N. G. Music BY The Ideal Singing Orchestra OF WEBSTER, MASS. DANCING Hill Top Casino TONIGHT Hill Top Casino Orchestra DANCING FROM 8 TO 12 ADMISSION - Ladies 35c—Gents 55¢ town clerk’s record, there was in fact no $5,500 to be used in extending the sewer lease upon the premises. The special city meeting called by the mayor to-see if the city will appropriate system so that it may be available to the Day Kimball hosnital, will be held this Thursday. and a new wing has been bullt, giving added space. The hospital toward the exvense. offers $1,250 The institution has expanded greatly in the past few Notwithstanding the en- vears CONVINCIN NG % ERSATIONALIST Matinee 2: Prices 15 Evening 7-8:45 Execept Satu: of the week. R ; Today's total eclipse of the sun, whick will be visible fn East Africa, Austra- T2 and some of the South Sea Islands The big feature attraction of the Keith vaudeville st the DANCE STATE ARMORY Danielson, Conn. FIRST OF THE SEASON Original Central American Marimba Band THEATRE JEWEL SUCCESS IN HIS GREATEST UNIVERSAL Monday Evening, Sept. 25th| M A N largement, the hosnital remains crowded < TO to capacity most of the time and has be- come perhans the most important quasi- public institution count; in eastern Windham With the advent of the automo- bile, accident cases have become frequent and from all parts of the eastern end of the county injured persons are rushed to Putanm. In view of the great work the institution is doing to alleviate pain and- suffering, and in saving life. there is lit- tle reason to suppose that the voters will oppose the provosed sewer extension, so necessary to the welfare of the hospital at this time. - The varlous summer ‘Woodstocks, Thompson and Pomfret are colonies in the fast thinning out, and it is particularly noticeable in Putnam, the shopping cen- ter of this surrounding territory. Most of those who Come to this section of ‘Windham couaty for the summer months are from New York. Those with children are the first to leave. as they have to be at thefr homes when schools open. A number stay well into November, but the majority leave by the last of September. The short calendar session of the su- perior court on Friday will be at Willi- mantic instead of at Putnam. | 005 i, Sept. 20.—They were all here today, from every -town- and every hamlet in Windham county, and, by the same token, from various other counties and countless communities. This, of course, was brought about by the annual- exhibition of ‘the Windham County Agricultural society—the Brook- Iyn feir, and one who looked carefully at his ticket, especially if it happened to be an “Annie Oakley,” as was the case with the writer, would note that it was the 73rd annual fair, though no mention was made thereon that the agricultural society dates back over 100 years and is the oldest organization of /the kind 'in the United States. . There were some old timers on the grounds who have seen fairs thére since before the Civil war and still others so aged and enthusiastic as to almost con- meeting incorporating - the society, but these veterans were in -the minority when one considers that the day's at- tendance ran into the thousandsinclud- | ing several hundred fakirs, more or less, and that the old timers were fairly sub- merged in a sea of automobiles and .the early fall styles displayed by women all furnishing an interesting panorama as they strolled by dolled up in thelr fringed capes and advance modes in hats. . Nothing like that ever ‘came oft the farms in the good old days. But mes change, as do the styles, and this generation has me time to worry, much less speculate, over the why and where- fores of any given situation. The Brooklyn fair is good this year. Tt isn’t any better as an agricultural show than it has been for years past; in fact, it isn’t as good in’some respects, for there are certain handicaps now that never bothered the management in other {days. For instance, the fair secretary | twenty years ago never knew of there i being a fall down In the cattle show {end of the fair because of, or lack of, | tubereulin testing of cattle. It's all gif- ferent now. Owners of tested and tu- bercular free herds are not inclined to take any chances on mingling their cat- tle with untested cows, so the aristocrats of Windham county's herds were con- spicuous. by their ~ absence Wednesday. The effect of this was not so much a detraction from the splendid animals shown, as that it kept away-many other fine animals that ' might have - been shown and thereby have given ~a more accurate impression of what really is he- ing done in Windham county, along dairy lines. One can no longer judge by what is seen in cattle shows at county fairs of what the county farmers are doing. and this is too bad, for-the falrs ofter the one opportunity of. the year for the general public to be impressed. with S 3 & GRANGES MAKE BIG EXHIBITS AT BROOKLYN'S T73rd FAR that farmers' associations put out from time to time in thelr own interest and | in the interest of the primal industry as a whole. It, apparently, would be better if this be necessary to have a nice ex- clusive corner somewhere on the grounds where all the tested cattle could be shown by themselves with a guarantee of immunity from such might result from association, a day, with untested herds or individual animals. Brooklyn fair needs only a revival- of its cattle show to puc it far ahead of | any status it has_heretofore as a count exhibition. It was evident very.early today that | Brooklyn fair was coming contamination as even for occupied close to matching, if not exceeding, previous at- tendance records. through the main after 9 o'clock, daylight saving“time (we vince one that they were at the original {hope the standard timers Cars began entrance ga forever forgive us for this) and by noon they had to roll tes soon will arrived in such numbers as to indicate a clean-up financially for the fair associ- ation, than which none is more deserving. It ‘may be remarked in passing that the traffic was handled with the highest efficiency by the state police officers who were doing traffic duty, assisted by fair ar@>ciation stables on duty for the day. The midway tod L.ever at the Brooklyn fair. from the main entrance cattle sheds , mid-way emnloves the Tt down of the was and con- greatest extended to the ground, 3pd along the north fence from the main entrance well The concession right must toward the race track. have nettad the fair association hundreds of dollars. There wasn't a thing missing that would “go”, having the approval of ihe state police, who kept eagle eyes on all operations by concession games were absolutely taboo. up propositions were men. Sk No clean- permitted, and none were permitted, and none attempt- ed, be it said to the credit of those who paid their good money to do business at the fair. Where all the concession people came from, or why they came, s a mystery, but it may be said that they helped make the fair and all were glad to them and in hundreds of cases to pay tribute to their wiles. They were a big adjunct of the fair, entirely a part from anything pertaining to agriculture, yet much the same as chocolate Is to milk in_evolving such a favorite drink as a milk shake—one knows how that is~ The real Brooklyn falr, what one sees on the race track, is in- side the exhibition buildings this year, the. buildings where one sees the pro- ducts of the farm, aside from the output. of the dairy and the handiwork of scores of 0 be the wives of the men of husbandry. It much of the educational vropaganda is an interesting and instructive show. Wildwood Park Dancing at This Beautiful | Lakeside Resort This Evening. Music by Ellison’s Harmony Boys | The grange exhibits dominate the agri- cultural display. They are splendid in every case, a great credit to those who conceived and arranged them and of un- surpassed interest to the thousand who | inspect them. ' The grange, as an organ- ization, does wonderful and well deserv~ ed advertising for itself in presenting such exhibitions for the public. Senexet grange of Woodstock repro- duces the fine display shown at the | Woodstock fair last week. It includes i a bewildering array of vegetables, dairy products, needlework, preserves, frults, flowers, cream, egsgs, ete. It is in “Pop”-ular design, an announcement made out of popcorn kernels. Beslde is the display of Brooklyn Grange, No. 43. Do mnot envy the judges the task of selecting which should have first award—Brookiyn or Senexet: Brooklyn grange shows about everything {in the vegetable line grown hereabouts, also fruits and flowers ani preserves and needlework. But the feature of the entire display is the farm scea2 by the skillful hands of Irving Frink of Bro lyn, guided by an imaginative br: Mr. Frink has produced a farmhouze ana barn and a landscape dotted with graz- Ing berds. a sow and pigs and wor [ norses. The cattle graze on a cheerful hillside, in nature’s own venlure, and a brook skirts the foothills. The house has a wireless equipment and cven the R. F. D. box beside the highway A card announces that every animal figure in. the setting was carved with a2 pen knife by a member, of the Patrons of Husbandry, and whoever dil it, Gil a g0pd job. Canterbury and Plainfield reaches up to the high level sat b the subordinate granges in their remarkable displays at the fair. .Their exhibits iare made up of much the same material as is shown in Semexet and Brookiyn grange sections. Canterbury gran; features King Corn enthroned. And he announces that he s monarch of “all he surveys.” Frult, prinelpally apples. plants and flowers attracted much attention in the exhibition bullding. Tha frult displays are entered by resldents of Brooklyn, Pomfret, Woodstock and Bastford, and let it be sald right here that the exhib- itors are showing some wonderful ap- ples—a credit to the entire county. Business firms take much space in the main exhibition. building. A feature this year is the bank cage in the space reserved for the Danielson Truse com- pany and the Brooklyn Savings bank. Harry Magoon, representing boih insti- tutions and Miss Beatrice Maynard of the Brooklyn Savings bank staff and Miss Cora Lariviers of the trust com- pany were in charge today. Mrs. Muriel Hughes of the Brooklyn Savings bank and Miss Frances Wheat- ley of the trust company will be Mr. Magoon's assistants. They are 9 the fundamental money. principles Crosby, Logee and Son of Danielson. The Plaut-Cadden company, old tis ‘| pianos and player pianos and Victrolas. M. D. D'Atr}, J. F. Caulfield and F. B Parmales were in charge. These gentle- men represented the Rose of New Eng- land. MAN FROM THE FAMOUS NOVEL BY JACKSON GREGORY MOVIE CHATS Educational Comedy MATINEE Dc—EVENING 25¢c TAX PAID wire representatives of the Time League of Connecticut, an organi- zation that hopes to line up 90 per cent. of the state’s yoters against the heretical scheme of daylight saving. nedy was after signatures—and getting It will be “standard time forever” unless the daylight people hustle up, for the effects of this campaign will surely be felt in New York and Boston, metrop- oli to’ which mere New Englanders have had to bow during the past few years on the question of’figuring time, though the average person is a victim of circum- matter, with absolutely nothing. to say about it that counts for them. stances in the anything. A paragraph must be saved here to tell about the poultry at the fair. exhibits filled.the building reserved for their display and showed among other things that Windham county continues to raise turkeys. have Poultry club Had a display. In the bullding reserved for the dis- play of needlework, the outstanding d' play was cloth made from wool clipped from sheep grown In Connecticut. That meant something for the fundamentalist —more than did the nifty piece of neadle work that may have been fair though it is not to be sald that workers did not tle should Brooklyn been—the for the past bave some These Outside—whe: shown specimens of their art in the show. An entire section of the grounds was given over to the display of new motor and there wasn't a minute when the representative of any eranges | chines would not insist on telling you that his cars were the cars, And without a doubt they were. age is a good automobile, and dealer at 20. While the midway held a erowd durin, interest of the honest-to- goodness fair attendants centered on tre the -afternoon, greatest oldest in eastern Connectlcut, consideration of the cars at the show. He was there with all his pep and vigor, youngers at 60 plus than most of us w track, where a large entry list ra the purses offered by the associat: A free for ali clags furnished the entertainment., Wal- ter King of Willimantic acted as sjarter and the results were as follow: Free for all, Just Harry, class and a trot or pace, Purse Henry R, bl. g, M. Marcey.. ‘Thursday | Grover E, G. W. Walker. . H Seaver. Robert Payne, A. L. Buxton.. Famous Nutwood, John Flood. Time 2.19 1-2, 2.21, 2.23. Cressie Crimes, br m H. Rood ers at the fair are showing Wasserman | Time 2.27 1 .-224 1-2, 3. DANTELSON CASINO, STARKWEATHER BLDG. BOWLING AND POCKET BILLIARDS 3 2.2 Standard Mrs. Ken- cat- Killing! at decade, needle- beautiful line of ma- ever. A well known Killingly man once said that ev ery girl show was a good show, so, it may be assumed, and with good cause, that every automobile in this advanced let him who buys select what he likes best. It would not be fair, however, to over- look Charles H. Pellett, auto in “this d for n. inute out souvenirs and furnishing hinis on | Three minute class, trot or pace, purse of saving|$100 (county horses): Little Girl, by m, Horce Rood 5 1 Showing flowers and plants were Mrs. | Woodchopper, bq g, H. Auger.. 4 2 A. N. Tanner of Brooklyr, Franklin and | George Town, br g., A. Lathrop 1 8 Viola McDugle, ch m,F. Lincoln 2 § BT s - In the exhibition building, Mrs. Edith FOUR ALLEYS THREE TABLES Gl’l.(xmneay, of Moosup, w: um with ] WEDNESDA s o Bowling - ‘ & sport for all Saturday. ¥S LADIES' D& pany. of four Variety of offerf “We've Got Another One” Frank Cornell & Co. appear in a full stage comedy variety offering which promises to beat any comedy act. yet seen. Frank Work & Co. offer an” acrobatie sketch called “8 o’Clock in the Morning.” That Rascal, Leney Haskell, has again been, secured for ‘the Norwich theatre- goers. Those who saw him last year at the Strand theatre will easily recall his versationalist, and rightly so. One of the most elaborate “sets” con structed on a motion picture studio lot ‘Chickadee Cottage,” in which many and Mrs. Carter De Haven. were taken Most of the mural decorations are bird cages and even the candelabra hold palrs of feathered lovers. Niches in the walls are- built-in bird cages and dogens of canaries, Jove birds and other feath ered pets usually thought of in econ- junction with love lend their personal appearance toward developing a truly ro- mantic atmosphere. Paramount Star Risks Life in His Firsf Star Vehicle, “Blood and Sand.” Whick is at Strand This Week. Real’Spanish fighting bulls were trans. ported from Spain to Fsllywood = via Mexien for the sensational bull-ring scenes of Rodalph Valen- tino's first Paramount star picture which opened last mnight at the Strand thes tre to a bigz crowd for four days. They are said to haye differ-1. from the domestic variety 0§ ““Tan-o'-War differs from the humble truck horse. Running wild from birth on Ianal ranch- es. shipped in huweh boxes tn ¢ mtinue their isolation fro mankind en- tered the aréna of wiid anlinel: to kill and destroy anyone daring enough te face them. “Rlood and Sand.” a Fred Nihlo pro- duction, 1s a story of a bull-fizhter. Tt abounds in those colorful elements every American admires. Tt was adapted by June Mathis while Alvin Wyckoff pre- ded at the camera. Lila T.ee ang Nits 41 have the principal feminine roles while others in the cast include Walter Long, Leo White, Rose Rosanova, Marie Marstinl, George Periolat, Jack Winn Harry Lamont. Fred Becker, Charles Belicher and Gilbert Clayton. A very funny Snub Pollard comedy called Light Showers and a Selznick Mews completes this fine programme. — Breed Theatre. A real thrill in the form of a stampeds of five thousand head of cattle on a great ranch near Universal City, California, is promised in the Universal-Jewe] /at- traction, “Man To Man,” which is the feature attraction at the Breed theatre * is based on Jackson Gregory's novel of that name and which 2as been read by thousands. It is a verile story of a man who went down till he couldn’t find andther hellward step. and then climbed back with a little gir hand in his and a woman's smile waiting to greet him. George C. Hull prepared the scena- rlo for the screen version and Stuart Pa- ton directed it. In the pictorization none of the thrill elements of the book was discarded. Harry Carey is the star of the picture, ang something worth seeing may - be expected. of him,. remembering his“out- cast” roles in “Overland-Red,” and “Sun- down Slim.” Lillan Rich, who has the fenuinine role, used to be a mu: edy star and has appeared with Harry Lauder in long London engagements. Alfred Allen, of “Hell Morgan's Girl fane, is said to have another Hell Mor- gan roie as “Helfire” Packard in “Man to Man.” Willis Robards finished = sympathetic chm;.‘nt‘;:“:n the pic- ure the day before his N Y ihers in the cast are Harold Good- May Giraci and Charles LeMoyne Other pictures on the bill sfovie Chats and an Educational come- e ‘Kesp & box of Yankss Fried Cakes on hand for the children. You'll est them, tao. 3 GET THEM FROM YOUR GROCER YANKEE FRIED CAKE CO.