Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, September 25, 1922, Page 6

DANIFLSON The body of William S. Franklin, 31, of Harris, R. I was taken from the undertaking rooms of F. C. Tillinghast Sunday by a Phoenix, R. 1. undertaker and conveyed to that place. Harris is [} ung man who was killed at vhr'unch's :ro-tu’: on the state highway bétween Central Village and Plainfield, about 3 o'clock Saturday afternoon, when he.ran the motorcvcle he was driving up ah embankment bordering the lroad to avold being struck by the locomotive of extra freight No, 309, bound from Providence to Willimantte. The machine, with sidecar attached, tipped over, hurling Franklin out and against the train. He was instantly killed, the top of his head Belng torn off. Mise Alice Sqpfierd, 16, of Phenfx. who . was rding in the sidecar of the Franklin machine, was also pitched out when it overturned and was badly in- jured, though it was stated Sunday-that <he was resting as comfortably as l:mllsl he expected at the Day Kimball hospital. 1t had not been definitely determined up te Sunday whether Miss smexq sus- tained internal injuries. in the accident, If this proves not to be the case, her recovery within a short time is anticipat- ed The accident was another in a long serles of grade crossing affairs, in this part of the state in which mbtorists have been kiNed and injured. Franklin and Miss Scofield, probably not very fami- llar with the road over Which they were traveling, evidently on a little ‘pleasure trip, were said to have heenkl;din; lllz:‘ imart olip when Franklin saw the :[nn’-fl:ch‘n‘ lr‘;)n and did his best to escapé disaster” It is ‘evident -that he agiptied the brakes and swung the ma- chine sharply at right angles with the highway and parallel with the.railroad, serising that he did not hi time\ to hring the machine to a stop. As the machine shot up the embankment it top- pled over, pitching Frankiin to his death. Coroner Arthur G. Bill of Danielson was notified and went to the site of the fatality. He gave permission for the removal of the body of Franklin to GCentral Village and directed that Miss Soofield be taken to the Day Kimball hospital, from which an ambulance had heen summoned. Before the arrival of the coroner someone had telephoned to Norwich and the ambulance of the Back- 1= hespita! rushed up to Plainfieid. Coro- ner Bill would not permit the removal of 'Miss Scofield to Norwich, Jater ex- plaining that such removal would take her out of the county in which the ac- cident had occurred and in case of her death would mean that the inquest would be held within New London county. The coroner explained that in several cases where such removals of injured perssns from the county has been permitted and their deaths ‘later ocourred that an jn- finite amount of diMiculty has been ex- perisnced in clearing up necessary in- vestigations, ‘and it was to avoid such & possibility in this particular casa that he insisted on the removal of Miss Sco- field to 4 Windham county hospital — sither the Day Kimbali at Putnam or St. Joseph’s at Willimantic. Franklin's parents are resident in Fngland and he has been lving with his uncle at Harrisville, near Phenix, R L Anmonncement Seturday morning that Lafayette Hoyle. 73, had dled during the praceding night came as a great sur- prize. Mr, Hoyle had been: ill only ‘a week. He was seized with -an attack 3¢ indigestion Sunday of last week ‘and suffered a recurrence of similar attacks during the past few days, his heart weak- sning under the strain, finally exhaust- ing his strength, until death came, ‘Sat- urday at 2:45 a. m. For about 30 years Mr. Hoyle has been one of the borough's business men, en- waged as a lock and gunsmith anpd deal- Ing in bicycles and sundry other close- Iy allled lines as well as doing light ma- chine work, sharpening of toffis, etc. In this line he was firsy associated with his father-in-law, the late Asa Graves, and upon Mr. Graves' ‘death took over the business and has since conducted it Mr. Hoyle was born in Thompson, March 27, 1849, He lived there for years, ater going to Hampthn. where. he re- mained for six years, and then came to Danielson. He ieaves his wife, who was Miss Abby Graves. a son, Walter L. Hoyle, who s engaged in business in Danielson. and hree sisters—Mre. E. M. Corbin of Put Deborah Morey of Slaters: ~ and Mrs. Bugene Knob of ] Ballouville, Amos H. Armingtort has formally noti- fed the republican town committee of Killingly that he is a candidate for the nomination for representatiye from the first district of this town and it is ex- nected that his name will be presented for consideration by (be qaucus that will_be held here soon tq select candi- date for election of the next general as- tembly. Mr. Armington is a veteran of he Civil war, one of the oldest of Dan- ~ison’s business men both in point of vears of life and vears engaged in deal- ng with the local public as a merchant. The week end also developed the fact that Attorney E. L. Darble is being urg- 4 by influential memberw of the repub- ican party to be a candidate to.succeed Nimself as a representative from Kil- Ingly in the next general assembly, while Aftorney Darbie is not making a can- vass to insure his nomination, he will dcoept it the caucus Mames him. The first evidence of substantial matu: that Danielson may expect to ge: some coal for the last fall and winter has arrived here. 1t is a ourload of cannel coal—a hard bituminous coal that burns with & clear, bright flame. The car con- talned approximately 50 toms and was being: de\'\leread by the firm to which it was consigned, 'Saturday, to custome about the borough. This coal, mined ;: Kentueky, is something of a novelty hers in Danielson, though some are famili with it, especially members of the fire department who recall that this sort of coal was used in firing the General Put- nam steamer. The coal sells here at §14 per ton. \ Observers who are k watch on north-bound ":r‘:i‘g’h:a T noted only a few cars of harll coal pass- .ng through Danielson. Special Deputy William J. Jarvis, of Putnam, of the commissioner on domes- i6 animals obtained five more convic- ions for violatlons of the dog laws of (he state in Justice A. Hale Bennett's sourt in Canterbury Saturday. Lawrence Ingram and A. T. MacLeod were fined 2 each and costs for keeping unlicensed logs. . Silllar fines were imposed upon james Morse and Roger Coomb for inwing dogs at large without coliar and without tags. Other prosecutions are coming in. Canterbury, which has been recefving attention for the past week trolley schedals, effective Su day on the local lines, provides service 4s follows: Due 10 thé change to stan- | dick were at. Springfleld Saturday, at- | Wiiys O'land .pr dard ‘v.u»—. Leave Danielson for Norwich ~A. . 4:20; 6 . M. Leave Danielgon for Putnam—A. M. 7:18 and hourly to 8:10 P. M. (10:10 P, M. Saturday and Sunday ! Leave Danielson for A. M. and hourly to 10:10 A M. P.M; garage employe was -sent- out to the machine into' the city and it was left in ‘front of the railroad station. Later two excitéed men ed that their car had been stolen. ey said. it was taken from the Little River road, where they left it while they went sross- lots to see & man whom, they thought might buy 4t. They were shown the car at the railroad station and claimed .it as their property. 2 The Putnam Country Club is.to have & new fifth hole. The new hole and green will be just east of what: is now .the sixth tee. When ready. to be played the new hole will save congestion on the fairway where at present’ players dre at the same time: playing the:frat, fourth and fifth holes: The club has had the best season in its history both from a financial and secial standpoint ‘When the cars of golf players are parked about . the club. house the location has the aspect of a metropolitan. country club. Alphonse Dupre and family, have been entertaining Mr. Dupre's ‘daughte: ter Charles . Alvares, who-left Putnam for France three ‘years ago to join order of the’ Sisters of The Holy Gho Before leaving France she obtiined per- mission to vi#lt her sister, Sister Made- line. Amelle, now at Quimper:in a large hospital. The order Which Miss” Dupre joined has a mother ' Touse in n Where novices are trained. ‘THese young ladies are just now returning from their homes where they spemt ‘their vacations. During the summer months membérs of the order #Ssembled -at the Mother House on Church . street for vacation rest. ; § Y The amnual Rallr Da¥ of the Sunday School of the Congregational - ‘shurch was held Sunday. Carl B..Johnson edi tor of ‘the Franklin (Mass.) Sentinel spoke to the members. A committee’ of the Drop-In class, Mrs. Alice Carpen- ter, Mrs. E. I, Kell#y and Mrs. C. 8. Andem were in charge. The -program was as follo Onward. Christian_ Sol dies; invocation and Lord’s prayer, Re David Beach; song, Fling Out the Ban- ner; song, Crown Him King of Kings Welcome All, Jack Babcock; beginners' primary class, song. Praise Him; juniofs, song; recitation. The Despatch BRearer, Clinton Davison; collection; talk™* by Editor Carl B. Johnson; song, Ameri- ca the Beautiful. 7 Miss Helen F. Rich, daughter of Mr. rs. Framk Rich, a graduate fr the nutrition department of - Columbia University, is in Worcester -for_ an ifi- \ definite period. working .in the interests|. of under-nourished children.; She.is’es ployed by a condensed. milk company and is working in"co-operation: with doc- tors ‘and . health organizations. Befere entering upon this work. Miss Rich was in charge of experiments in New York and New Jersey schools. Children taken in her charge are fed according to 'a diet list of her preparing. The children are weighed each week and they have weekly - competitive gamas planned to increase their weight. There are weekly mestings for instruction in health habits and the ghoice ‘of foods. both™ for chil- dren. and adults Patrick Molloy of has gone to the nav: port, R. T, where he was ‘ordered to re- port by the United States, Veterans Bu- reau’for treatment. Mr. Molloy served four years with the Canadjan foreés overseas during the Wonld War and was wounded when. near Ypres, just be- fore the armistice was signed, . State Treasurer G. Harold Gilpatrick, Archibald Macdonald. Jr., Miss. Clara Larned and Dr. G. T.- Lamacche, were in Willimantie, Saturday, as delegates'to the congressional conveiton.. F. J. Trinder 'of Hartford, state direc- tor of State Trade School, was in Put- nam. * Friday ‘anfl Saturday, the Putnam school. Louls Lucier, who was just graduated from the mechanist department of Put- nam State Trade School, 1will leave this (Monday) ‘morning for Hartford. .He is the third graduate within a year to receivé a good nosition, illustratng con- certedly the claims of the. sponsers for the trade school that it affords the op- portunity to younk men and young wom- en to so educate themselves in ‘a few years as to be able to start in life's work fitted to do something thaP will ‘bring them increased. returns: over what their unskilled: brothers and sisters can com- mand. - The tuition at the school.is free and its advantages are 'being . more broadly recognized,: as:increased attend- ance eyidences. ’ orth Grosvemordale hospital at New- Tt 'cost a ‘total of $61.235.82 to main- tain the Putnam vublic schools during 1921-22, accoréling’ to the annual report juet filed by Judge M. H. Geissler, clerk | of the school board. This is. $2, greater than the fiscal year 1920-21. ed as follows: High school mainten- ance. $22,761.74; graded schools, 576.62; .evening schools, $397.46. The graded schools, taken separately, cost the ‘town the following sums to maintain them the past veas: Israel Putnam school. $22.099.77; Smith strest, $7 15 Sawyer. $5.087.14; Putnam Hel ghts, $1,070.60 ; East-Putnam, $1,346.46; Gar. $255.00. Receipts' during $37- the year were in part as follow From state, sehool fund, $4.216.5 library grant, 370; supervi- sion grant, $300; evening school gran $84.80 ;" for tuition, Pomfret, $3,80: country home, Sawysr, $2,143.75; East. ford, $856; individuals. 336t school - linch counter, $617.88 clinic, $134.25, and others. The expenses dor the rear included the following: Teachers' salarles, $36;5! janitors’ and cleaning; '$2,343.41 light, Wwater, telephones and janitors’ suppiles, $1,255.15; fue), $3,275.64; supplies- and stationery, $1,959.20;" books, -$1,162.85; health, $2,675.85; repairs and furniture, $4479.47; supervision, $3,239.19. Judge Geissler's report further ‘shows that, with the moneys received from the state and other sowwes other than from the town, it cost & net mum of $47,656.81 to operate: the schools the fiscal year just ended. This latter sum is what Week Days—A. M. 6:26 M. 2:10°P. M.; 5:30 P. Saturdays—A. M. 1:10 2 M. Sundays—A. M. P. M. A M. Judge Milton A. Shumway was medera- tor at the congregational convention that jeenominated Congressman Richard - P. Freeman, at the session in Willimantic Saturday. Attorney E. L. Darble, T. J. Aylward, and N. Lorne Grelg were others | from Killingly who participated in the | convention. Harold B, "Atwood and Charles Bur- tending the Hastern States Samuel Back. and Thomas Danieison { Will resume’ thelr studles at Yale uni- versity this week. ; - 4 The change to standard time Sunday brought one feature that was not pleasin —darkness befors 7- This cost, the past' year, was dlvid<\m lf l. Ne X, .who entersd: Da summer. he School® to’ take’ 2 (i6: ‘Fall River.. He will" In a . Wajp juasset. . Tribe Red en, . of rollowing: u’r!\c“hhlhr changes Connecticut company. lines with the dard ;time, effective -Sun- nam Center for Norwich, a. T.40, 9.40, 40,.3. 40, 7.40 p. Lv. Putnam for Webster—a. m; 49, 10.45, 1245 and hourly to 9.45 p. m. « Lv. Putnam for Danielson—$.40 2. m. Putham, motored to’ Fockyille,” Satur- and hourly. to 10.40 p. m ; g00d, and ' choice, -$10.00@11.75; and .mediuny, . $6.50@10.00. iers, - $5:00@10.00; - cows.. $34.00@ bulls, ‘$3.50@7.00. = Canners and Cows s ifers, $2.25@3.75: 5.50; veal calves ~stocker steers stocker . cows. and. heifers Stocker calves, "$5.50@7.25. Beef steers, $6.00 cows, and . heifers, $4.00@8.25. heep and Lambs—Receipts, 9,000 ‘'wafn | Nead, masket strong.:Lambs (84 pounds bullish operations have:' limited floating supply: poses. 5 - z ‘Standard Oil of New, Jersey was push- ed up to:a new. high and good.wains were recor: s s Petrole- up. - Rails advanced with, the:rest of the list,: but. gains. were _generally within & iue of one point.. :: a'i it Equipmeénts- were ameng. the. featiires in. the- industrial group,” American “Car, ‘Baldwin and Pulman, each improwing:-a ponit or ‘more. ;Steels :and .coppers were yirtually unchanged, but St -Joseph's Lead advanced.1.1-4: in response to high- ‘er prices and “improved- trade condi- oris. ~ Sears-Roehuck. - Corn/ Products and Ajax.Rubbér stood: out?in¥'the . spe- clalty list. > een aided by.ithe for. trading pur- -approximated: - 346,000 in the volure A’ slightly firmer tonb ‘preva foreign exchange market, but of business was small “/The clearing houss statement. she incréase ‘ot $59,059,000 counts and investmer th-an increase of:$18;710,0 we befor But' the reserye of - membér banks ‘in- the federal reserve:bank dé- creased’ $69,248,000 .and ‘net d posits decreased ($63;431,000; gregate reserve was $559,377,000 or $60;- 304,610 below that of :list year, . The follnging is a isummary of ;the transactions on the New York Stock ‘Ez- change up to 3 P. M. e 5 Allis Chalmers Allied- Cheimic) Am - Ag: Chem Am Beet Sugar ... Am Bosch Mag, Am; Can ;.. Am’Car & Fdy . Am_ Cotton, Oil. Am Tel & Tel Am . Tobacto = Assoclated, O Ateh T g s Atch T, &S F.pr .. Balt & Ohlo Beth . Steel; .(B) Brook .Rap. . Tr Brook R T ctfs Butte- Cop. & Z:. Butfe &.Sup Canadian ~ Pacific . Cent. Leather . Chandler - Motor Ches & Ohlo - Chi Gt <West pr Chi. M. & St P.. Chi 2 Chli & N'west .. C & N'west vr .. Chi R I & Pac hile Copper ‘osden .. Cosden pr Cosden rts . 32% -145% A1 . 608 2 : or . Fish Body (0)_» a 114% % - -40% Migsouri - Pacific Missouri Pac nr Nat Enam &. St N-Y. Ajr’ Brake 4 Penn. B R- Pierce. OJl. Pierbs. Ol ‘pr. South Railway Seuth' Ry pr . Mo .Prod A - . Tobacco. Prod . Union Pacifie Union,_ Pac pr U S _Ruber T S~ Rubber pr . U 8. Steel - . U. 8 Steel pr . West’house Air B . West'house ¥ ‘Willys O'land . ‘Worth Pump B down), $13.50@14.75; -lambs (culls and common), 39,50 @12.00; yearlings, $10.00 @12.50; yearling - wethers, $7.00@9.50 ewes, $6.00@7.25; ewes (culls and com- mon) $2.00@5.00; breeding ewes §4.50q@ 11.25; feeder Jambs, $13.50@14.00. Buffalo, 2 Sept. 825- head; 23.—Cattle—Receipts, market active. . Shipping steers, butcher . grades, $7.25@8.7 heifers, $5.00@8.00; cows, $2.76@5.75; bulls, $3.75@4.5 feeders, $475@6.00; milk cows and . springers, $25.00@110.00. 3 Calves—Receipts, 600 : head market 0 Cull.to. choice $5.00@15.50. Sheep -and Lambs—Receipts, . 4.000 head arket. slow. - Choice Jambs, $14.50 @15.25 5 cull to fair, §8.50@14.00 lings, $7.25@10.00; sheep, $3.00@ KELLY & GRADUATES OF GLEE IN VAU DEVILLE PAST AND PRESENT ok THREE LIKEABLE LASSIES - —ALSO FEATURE PICTURE— Elaine Hammerstein in “Evidence” PHOTOPLAYS OF THE BETTER CLASS' STRAND Mat. 2:15 Eve. 7, 8:50 — Prices 20c, 25¢ Today, Tuudn_y, Wediie}dny—A Photomarvel ! “ONE ARABIAN NIGHT” ‘With Pola Negri. The vivid romance of the Harem. The | master-creation of Ernst Lubitsch, director of “Passion”. Thousands of people, 8 enthnllipg reels. The highest au- thority in America, the National Board of Revievs, said in its cfficial report; “This vivid, swift-moving picture is the peer of Oriental dramas of the screen.” LLOYD COMEDY — NEWS DANCE STATE ARMORY - Willimantic, Conn. Hogs—Recelpts, 5,600 head ; marketkc- i tive. Torkers, $10.75@10.90 ; $10.25@10.50 mixed; 510 pigs: 0@10 Chicage Grain Market Hizh . few Claaa 5. 105% . 108y 105% 1101 109 11014 622 8% Liberty Bonds- ; . . .High. ~ Low. S Lib 3%...101.38 101,28 U'S Lib 2d 4s .100.06 100.06 5. Lib 1st 41 100.70 ' 100.32 §'Lib 24 4%100.12 100,06 S Lib '3d 4% 100.26 100.14 § Lih, 4th” 4% 10 100.42 Victory~ 43s . .100.70 100.66 100.66 do called ...100.32 “100.30 100.30 Quoted in ‘dollars’ and cents per $100 bond. 101.32 100.06 100.54 100.18 100.18 10050 3 Foreign Exchange. With the . excéption. oI - =sterling; al quetations are in cents Der unit of for &ign currenc: Year Ao $3.72% Sterling—: Demand Cables Francs Guilders Marks .. Lire Swiss - franes Saturday. $4.41% Norway Greéce Argentina Brazil ‘Mr. Royal R. I, spent father- and mother, Rey. P. Richards. {r. and ‘Mrs. Semore Chatfield and Mrs: Joseph- Hapkins of Clinton, Conn., Richards of Providence, Sunday, the :17th, with his and Mrs, J. | were recent -visitors with Mr. and Mrs. Victor Campell. About 40 members ‘of Preston City Close . AUSPICES Co. G, 169th Inf."C. N. G. MUsIC BY The Original Central Ameri- can Marimba Band This band has played for " Victor Records WEDNESDAY EVENING SEPTBVIB\FR 27th | grange visited Pachaug zrange Thursday evening, Sept.-21, and filled the lecturer’s Dhour with-a programme which was ap- prpreciated by all. There were several visitors from Norwich grange also. Jolin - Tanner of Ekonk was a caller in Pachaug one ay last week. LEBANON Mrs.Ida Abel is entertaining her sis- ter, 3irs. ‘Alice Bill, of Pontiac, R. ., also Miss Lucy’ Bill"of Hampton and Mr. and Mrs. Earle Hazelwood and infant sonm, of Boston. Miss Bill and Mrs. Hazel- wood are nieces of Mrs. Abel. _Mr. and Mrs. Veison Boothby-of Wood- mont ®aré spending a week = with the former’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. A. A. ! Boothby. The mid-week prayer meeting of the Baptist church was held at the parson- age Wednesday evenmg. Miss Hattic J. Manley of Hartford has been visiting Mrs. R. L. Yerrington and Mrs” A. A. Boothby. Mrs. Caroiine Post of New London has been spending a week with Mrs. Mer- cier Gillette. Mr. and Mrs. Timothy Gordon ‘of West- erly were recent guests of Mr. and Mrs. J= R. Foters. ' Mr. and Mrs. Byron Blakeslee an- tertained over the week end Mr. and Mrs. Charles Parsons, Frank Parsons and Mr. and Mrs. Harold Chipman; of Water- bdty. - Mrs. Rowland Slate and son, Alton, who haye been spending the summer with_Mre e's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Kingsley have moved to Hart- ford. | Mr and Mrs. Sweet who have been | 1 BreeD THEATRE Today and Tuesday 2:30, 7:00 and 8:45 p. m. STANDARD TIME The Man of a Thousand LON CHANEY L‘l‘ngi:: Greatest Screen Tri- “THE -TRAP” A Dramatic ‘Thunderbolt of How a Man Found Himself Again in His Darkest Hour Through the Unfailing Love of a Child. PATHE NEWS Educational Comedy S ———————————— Matinee 20c—Evening 25¢ Tax Paid the Thirty-fifth Division, made up chiet- )y of Kansas and Missourl”troops, will open at Wichita today. . o At Chicago today the Railroad Labor board will hear the ‘application- of the International Brotherhood _of —Rallway Signalmen for increased “wages. Surrogate Daniel J. Gleason, as in th4 James. A. Stillman divor expected to .file “his _wutt, 15 is the feature at the theatrs to- day and Tuesday-presents in this plcture a:remarkable study of two entirely differ- ent types of men. - On the morning on which the action of- the “picture “starts you sée him starting out _@cross: the snow-capped peaks of his beloyed moun- tains, arm out-flung, a song on his-lips, happy at the mere thought of“being aliv in a world- of universal love: - Before night he returns over teh self-same paths, his love turned Into the bimckest hate. the song on - his lips has Dbecome -the snarl of the -wolf, and-life is to be lived only for the purpose of making: {wo peo- ple suffer.the torments of-the damned. It requires unusual-artistry to portedy these two roles, ‘and it doubtful it 2 more happy selection -than ““the ‘mav of a thousand faces,” :could ‘have ‘beer made by the casting director of Univers- al. Chaney's study of thetraits of man- kind and ois: almost uncanny knack of registering them before the camera war never shown to better advantage -then in “The Trap.” Throughout the country this latest Universal-Jewel - is..beinrg termed the masterpiece of the year. .. Chaney is gupported by -an’.exzcelen! cast including Alan Hale, Dagmar Go- dowsky! Stanley. Gosthals, Ireme Rich Spottiswoode Aitken, - Herbart . Standing and Frank Campeau. It was directed by Robert Thornby. 3 1195 Other pletures on the bill inclade thr Pathe news.and an-Education comedy. New Keith Vaudeville Open-at the Broad way Theatrc Starting Today Something real zood in the form of B F. Keith vaudevillc opens at the Broad- ure attraction is B - :-Walsk sent @ full » . come varicty offering - that is [ull of; laughs aug entirciy Gifferent. Powell & Brown offr- “Som: Samnd” work and make’ some wonderlul piciyre with different colored sands. Evans & Martin appear in' comedy songs-and steps. - Their paiter _bas 3 laugh at the end of every scntence. Thed dlso sing- and -dance well. iJames F. Kelley and- Emma Pollock are graduates of glee and offer vxudeville past and present., They are funsters o) the good, clean, wholesome variety. They spent several ‘months_overseas; entertain- ing the A. E. F. in France and Germany. moved to Willimantic. Mr. and Mrs. Avbert Kenyon and son, of Goshen, spent Sunday, the 17th, wit Mrs. a Foster. of New London, has her son, Charles Troland Mrs. \Frank Perkins has been spend- in Hartford with her ing a few days sister, Mrs. Rowland S)ate. Mrs. Ella Blanchard has gone to Wil mantic to spend the winer, Mr. and Mrs. K. F. Bishop, Mr. and Mrs. O. L. Pultz left Wednesd, for a automibile trip through the mountain: Mr. Kashalk while framing a barn for James Dufty with a cut higel. his knee The ba doct! took three stitches to close the wound. Many from this place were in Spring- attend the fair field the past aveek to and cattle show. Hughes” New Career. Observation of the career of Char! Evans Hughes makes it clear that man who leaves the supreme bench may find himself getting his really big sta< in public life.—Washington Star, T. H. ELDREDGE NORWICH, CONN. Headquarters for Paint never. have to worry " job if Certain-teed paint is used. The quality is in the paint, and it time. It has so much good material in it that .it spreads better than you can buy.- And how it about a painting shows up every most any paint does last. Certain-teed paint is made by the makers of Certain-teed Roofing. That is guarantee enough for anybody. plus basis, which explains our low prices. It is made on a cost See us before painting—it will pay you. .2 Our Certain-teed Prices Outside White to.s4s $3.50 Bungalow Brown Ne.435) '3.00 We. 900 33 13 461 / ‘$enwersat Varnish___...... $0.80 $1.25 $3.70 Dark Oak Varnish Stain_ Ivory Interior Enamel __ Barn, Bridge and Roof Paint Per Per o oun Gu 95" 1 285 for some time in.the house with al their daughter, Mrs. John Avery, have | charming,. but May McKay #nd Sisters aré three Iik- ble lassiés. Not only one of these thres ver. Of course they'rt Scotch. They g, dance ‘and make merry to to the delight of all. The Broadway theatre presents Blain¢ Hammerstein for a three davs' engage- ment starting. today in her latest Selz- nick film play. Evidence, a play of swit! passages, surprising denouments ané great entertaining qualities. Miss Ham- merstein’s popularity has been enhanced by the cleverness of the plays she has appeared in, coupled with her ‘charm of manner and skill {n presentation, and it is declared that “Evidence” will further endear her to the host of admirers her work has created. h I- n s. “One Arablan Night” Premlises Orlestal Spiendor Unsurpassed on Sersen A dream of Arabian Nights magnif- cence and romance brought to life. That, in _a phrase, describes, “One Arabiaun Night,” an Assoclated. First National attraction of three days at the Strand theatre today. Pola Negri is the star of this production and because of the popularity which her former plctures won for her the manager is making prep- arations to handle record-breaking crowds. The Madame Du Barry of Passion and La Carmencita of Gypsy Blood takes the part in this picture of a wild, whirling, dancing nymph. of the desert, for love of whom men fight; in_turn, herself- loviag with the ferocity of the sandstorms that are her playmates, - Here she is more beautiful than Du Barry, more artful than La Carmencita—a composite exal- tation of both and yet suggesting neither She has been endowed with a_role more appealing than any in which she has e erbee nseen, and her talen as a dancer has been given free reign. In her dance before the sheik, in whese harem she is later installed as the fav- orite wife, she performs gyrations which probably have never been equalled on the screen, for she formerly was a mem- ber of the famous Russian Imperial Bal- set, which produced ‘the greatest dancers in the workl. : “One Arablan Night” presents some-of the most gorgeously artistic sets ever presented in a photodrams. An entire Orlental city, with the s - of the! Shelk, bazars, bridges, st was built for the prod: and the teriors are almost as beautiful as teriors. harem and’ throne scenes, especially, are works of art, groupings of beautiful women, tumes and the magnificence. of B roundings are starting in their exquisi! allurement. Ernst Lubitsch, the - master dlrector who produced “One. Arabian. - Night," likewise plays the prl:ml male role, , head of 4 hch ly r . a