Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, October 9, 1922, Page 8

7] the members at the anmual meeting of | Ernest N. Bar. 29.60 684 29.30 64 .20.30 Predictions for Saturday: Unsettled./ evening. Saturday's weather: Cloudy, ram Predictions for Sunday: Unsettled. Sunday's weather: Showers south wind. —— SUN. MOON AND TIDES, [ Sun i High j Moon | Il Rises. | Sets. (| Water.'|| Rises m. || ». m. 734 £17 9.05 959 o, | proval, ig) it ia_low watere, which is followed by flood tide. four years. Mr. Cadoreite was born Canada, but ecame to this country young man, and has made his Taftville for the past 38 years. was §7 years of age. For many years resided on Hunter's Avenue and was employed in various departments cf the Ponemah Mills. He leaves seven chil- @ren, one son, Peter, village, with whom Mr. Cadoretts mad his home. Ouno - enthusiastio bassball fan kept informed of the returns of ‘World's Series by writing the scores in light blue crayon In large letters onj the surface of the road on Norwich ave| snge, Friday afternoon. Meeting of Taftvie Athletio Associa-| tion, Monday evening, 8 o'clock.—adv. On Friday, Secetary Robert Brooks of the Taftville Soccer Team received from the American Thread team of Westerly, R. L, that they would be tmable to meet the local team on Eat- urday, owing to some confasion in the as they had a ‘game booked with Crompton, R. 1, team. This natur- 'y was a big disappointment to many local followers of ‘his spor: as delegation was slated to accom- local boys to Westerly. It was disappointment to 1o gat a strong team together to clash with Westerly. It is hoped however that within & few weeks, these teams can be brought together. Troop 3, Boy Scouts met Friday eve- aing in the recreation rooms of the Tafivills Congregational Church, under the direction of Scoutmaster Victor M. Davis. John Thoma of Lisbon is on an au- tomobile trip to the Brockton Fair, and will spend the week end in Boston, Mass. St. Louls Soclety met Friday evening tn their hall on Dion street. President David Lambert presided and routine business was transacted. John Doma of North Third Avenue has resigned his position with the Po- nemah Company. A mumber of humter's licenses have been granted to local sportsmen. Those mterested in this fall sport, have re- v that game is going to be falrly plentiful this year. Many of the sports- nen in this vicinity are pessimistic, as cy believe that owners of land intend to forbid hunting, as they barred fish- ing the brooks on their jand, during the trout season. The Standing Committes of the Taft- ville Congregational Church met at the church Friday evening. Mrs. Philip F. Linderson of North B Street has returned from a two weeks' stay with her paremts, Mr. and Mrs. Daniel S. Vergason of North Stoning- tom. The German Shooting Club held its regular monthly meeting Friday eve- aing at the clubhouse in Lisbon with & large attendance. Miss Delvina Lafond of Providence Btreet is enjoying a short vacation. Mrs. Thomas Crowe and Miss Hilde- gards Crows of North A Street motor- »d to South Manchester, Friday after- oom, returning Friday evening accom- panied by Miss Roberta Crowe, who wil ipend the weck end at her homs in the ] Whils alighting from a trofley car, | sarly Thursday evening. 2 local woman fell to the ground, inflicting a gash in the back of her head. Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Lavalle are mov- Ing from South B Street to a house on South Fourth Avenue. At the regular mouthly meeting of the | Ponemah ‘Wheel Club, it was voted to boid a minstrel show in the near fu- ture, and Thomas Greenwood, John B. Banoit, and William Donahue were ap- residing in lh:) Manager | Thomas Parsons, who had made efforts! Tochette, Fred P, Houston, William H.|Art Dr. Coerne. drich, John B. Oat, James J. Brady. A e inal ballots bearing tho the mominees will be mailed to the mem- ershi soon as possible the ‘tims |+ Anthem, I°Am the Li e o ufif«nmm«(mfine«mmecnmorm-‘ necticut: College) words from' John Saxton, A. josing the _election B g-rme:v Tne alem governed by possi- [ of the ' . on__the m’&r’r“-f::'umm are made for the an- present board | nual meeting Which will be held in 0dd by-laws of the | Fellows hall, Tuesday, Oct. 17. e which would prohbit the re- wmb-nn;edpfunydyu 5 p. m. anc retiring director to succeéed | an excellent menu 3 lodge. The speakers are.to be himselt. change will- come before | Rebekah fi|fll v e 1 organtzation held Oct. 17. Us hose _topic. :::Wmn:n? o tarmer difeciar | Buy Good Business, and Rev. J. Romeyn may be felected to the beard after .the|Danforth of New London,-ome of the hnot&e-rwa,m 'best orators of this section whose topi md,ouhc'x‘:“m-rvoun‘mux oml- | ing will be concluded at 8 p. m., b & . v noes /50 th:m committes in- charge |those who have other engagements may d°quite .a job but because of the ar-|keep them, p TEMPLETON TELLS HOHENTHAL |FOUR NURT IN LAUREL HE J8 FOR ENFORCING THE LAW HILL AUTOMOBILE ACCI'DEF!; Chajrman E. ohenthal of the| Four peonle were injured. nome ¢ pronibition. state. cammities. . who has| them: ceriously, Siturdsy morning, at 8 béen conducting a quiz of State ticket|o'clock when the Ford touring car con- candidates, to ascertain where they.stand | taining Mrs. James M. Gerich and son on liquor issues, has received the reply | Frederick, Mrs. William = Parker of of Charles A. Templeton. of Waterbury, | Hartford, and Otto Wilde of this city In, the questionaire Mr. Hohenthal|plunged over an embankment on Laur, asked the candidates’ attitude on ratify- | Hill road near the home of Mrs. Cecela the federal prohibition amendment | W. Lester, about a mile this side of the Y ‘the legislature and, whether he favor- | nogpital, ed enforcement of state laws dealing| The accident occurred when a front with the liquor traffic and the enactment | tire suddenly went flat, causing ths car of further Jaws to bring the state law|to slide into the gutter and roll down in/harmony with the Volstead act. the . bank where it landed on its side. Lieut. Gov. Templeton replied that he | Mrs Gerich was thrown out of machine, bélioved in the enforcement of ail 1aws,land the other passengers were consider- and, when iaugurated, would take oathaply shaken up and bruised. Mrs. Par to that effect. In regard to’the Other|yer scemed the morc seriously hurt anfl Guestions asked by Mr. Hohenthal, Mr.ishe was taken into the house of Mrs. Templeton replied that the - elghteenth | 1 ester, where Dr. John W. Callahan was Iy States ;constitution, although it is gen- erally ' known that it was written the constitution wi with numerous contusions, but appar- into| ently no internal injuries. Mrs, Gerich out Connecticut’s p- |naq” a wrenched shoulder and the two Hiowaver, #inos 1 is now, & men occupants had minor_cuts, of the fundamental law, Mr. Templeton | "3 “Girich and party had come on said he could see nothing to be gained|om 'Hartford, Friday. calfed here hy by nlmh-r agitation of the ratification | yhe critical condition of her hnshar;d st e hospital. Mr. Gerich died early Although it was thought. for a tme | & S JORIEk, G SO G Gnt that the convention of the prohibition |y, pocrville, his home town, for burial. party which was held in Jewell hall last | ", RO°TVVE P TO0E KOG (0T, HUSY Teek might reconvens to nomifate - fpak to Hartford when the accident didates for offico at the coming Btate|yoq place. Friends from Rockville came clectlon, Bmil L G. Hohenthal, chalr- |y re during. the day Saturday and -took man of the prohibition state. central com- | hTe Muring (he Ay, Sstriay SAC mittee definitely d-m. ‘{o?:u A3 b “I anything is done,” he sald, “it i s be. done by scratching the ' baliot” by | BAIN AND FALLING LEAVES i stickers.” MAKE SLIPPERY STREETS Chairman Hohenthal did not explain| Those whp had occasion to be out of how this plan would be worked on_the|doors much Sunday realized that fall yoting machines but added, “there are u|had indeed reached the city. Dark and lot of details yet to be worked out.” | | dreary skies hung over the city through- “No, I can't tell you why we have|oyt the day, rain falling occasionally, A decided not to reconvene,” he Santinued. | high wind that accompanied the storm “there are certain reasons not to be dis- | yhirjed leaves from the trees and smail closed - yet. .We are walting for in-|yranches were hroken down, the streels| formation which has not arrived and towards evening being covered with w: when it does there will be toe little time slippery leaves, of various colors, for 8 0. 0o SRSt e sure stgn that fall is indeed upon us. Chairman Hohenthal has reeeived | “aotormen on the trolleys had the answers fromf all candiates on the|ysyal trouble with wet leaves and 1 democratic state ticket. Mr. Hohenthall .y ang there was need of a liberal use made a summary of the -democratic|,r sand in many places, in, order to stop e ot o the e it pihe| or start. Autolsts also hid their trou- form. They were for the enforcement bles but no accidents were reported. of the law. They Were indifferent about ratification of the eighteenth amendment by the legislature. ~ Connecticut _and Rhodo Island are the only statés among 48 which have -not raified 'the amend- ment. While it is not necessary, Mr. Hohenthal says, to ratify, he thinks rati- fication desirable. TREASURE HUNT THROUGH MOHEGAN PAEK Saturday afterncon a large, group of scouts and officials followed a three- mi] trail through Mohegan park in arch of a number of buried treasures | useful to scouts. | The trail started at the pavilion near | Rockwell street entrance and wound up {and down hill through woods and thick-) |ets, along roads and paths, ekirting the lake and deer park, now apparent, at other times dificult to folow tl its end at the rose arbor near the point’ of be- ginning. Fidden messages -were found| here and there enlightening the initiated statkers and pathfinders as-to the where- abouts of the next spoor. marks leading to the desired treasures. One sign appeared in. the swamp, “Keep Off the Grass” and several spent much time in the’ top of an_oak tree’, where Instructions were hidden in its top. Stone walls, hollow stumps, fox lairs and .piles of autumn leaves did not dety the hunters from obtaining the neceseary data for securing the sought for El Dorado. The rain held off just long enough to enable the scouts to follow the trail for three hours. Dame Nature had painted the park with a lavish use of coloring, ed, yellow, buff, bronze, brown and een, and the boys found not only What they were looking for, but also, a gen- erous supply of ozbme, exercise and good health, The following scouts were euccesstul in locating treasure: John Kealey, Troop No, 4, waich safe; Frederick Bent sea scout, canteen; Frank Mousk AUTO MANSLAUGHTERE CASES WAITING CORONER'S REPORT _The continued case against Harold Eldridge, charged with manslaughter in_connection with the Killing by an au- to he.drove of Walter Sullivan on Aug. 1 was nolled in the New London police court Saturday morning with the under- standing that should the coroner’s report find that Eldridge was liable in the mat- ter the case would be reopend The cass of C. E. Flaherty, charged with manslaughter, in the killing by his auto of little Carol Shafer ,was' con- tinued for one month. This is also to await the coroner's report. SCOUTS’ ACCEPT INVITATION TO SOUTH NORWALK UNVEILING Battery B, 192nd F. A, and the Com- bat Train have voted to acvept an in- vitation to go to South Norwalk on Ar-! mistice day for the unveiling of _two monuments and a tablet by the Ameri- can Legion and Battery C. Drowned in New London. Victor Albert Lavole, fireman first class, was drowned off the U. S. S. Bush- nell in the Thames river at New Lon- don, at 7.30 Friday night. He had walk- ed out on the boom of the vessel to board one of the small Loats when he slipped and fell' into the river. Ship- mates saw him, but Lavole did not ap- pear on the surface after he disappeared the first time. It is not known whether Lavole was able to swim or not. It is believed possibe that Lavoie might have struck his head and been rendered un- scious which- would account for his non- appearance after falling into the wa- ter. Organize For Soolal Meetings. Members of Wayland Park Sewing Circle of. Occum met with Mrs. Daniel Sullivan Friday might and organized for o g social meetings. - The members are Mrs. Troop 6, kettle hanger; Thos. Baldwin,|charies Busch, Mrs, Carl Swanson, Mrs. Troop 12, watch fob; Edward Preston, | Dicdricy Treckmann, Mrs, Axel Carlson Troop 3, Watch fob; Harold Disco, Troop | yrs, . Joseph Just. Miss Priscilla. Keoo §, watch fob; Alfred Haring, Troob 1.|geyi, Miss Gunhild Swanson, Miss Gladys first aid pouch; H. Johnson, Troop 9.|Carison. Miss Gerda Anderson. neckerchief; Sam Zimmerman, Troop 7, : ‘Wulf-Jones Wedding Invitations. neckerchief; John Gaffney, Troop 4, e 1 Bt Teaon b bettie hun| Invitations have, been issued for the ger; Wililam Wheeler, Troop 1, blan-|Wedding of Miss Beatrice Mae Jones, Yot pins; Denmis Le Varge, Troop 1,|Only daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Edwin i blanket pins, and others. *} Williston Jones, of Mount Vernon, N. Y., The scout executive and Lawrence|and Oliver Reynolds Wulf of Waterbury, Browning spent_two and a half hours iy | 0% Saturday, Oct. 21, at 8.30 o'clock, at Alling the el Mt the Church of the Ascension in Mount ) Vernon. Mr. Wulf is the son of Mr. and Mra, Otto. Walf-ot Putnam. formerly. of this city. Both 11 have been sum- STATE GUARD OFFICEES mer residents at Gales Ferry. for a ARE TO HAVE EEUNION |number of years. A reumion of the former. officers of the Third pegiment, Comnecticut . State Guard, will be held-at the- Mohican ho- tel, in New Laondon, Saturday -evening,| obliged to hand in applications to-be- Only Chance for To-Be-Mades. New voters of Norwich, who are potmted a commities to take charge of affair. The committee met Friday|nent organizaWon of ex-officers of the|them on the list in time for the Novem- and made up their program. home |a reception Tuesday evenmg at tne| the distrbution of the estate of the late Denn given by Brus-|Will be discussed at the reunion. The|ant ‘registrars will be in session at che Hall on |affair is in charge of a committes con-|polling places in the several districts up Saturday | sisting of Col. E. T. Kirkland,-Maj. Har-|to 5 o'clock in the afternoon to receive the | week of Mr. and Mrs, William Bailey of | Was never closed. and Anthony, | North Second,Aventio has left town. Oct. 28. Supper will be served at 7 o'-| made will have their only chance this clock. The suggestion that a.perma-|year on Tuesday of this week to get regiment be -formed to wmeet ‘annually|ber elections. The registrars and assist- ry H. Walker and Capt. Maurice E.|the. applications of to-be-mades, includ- H ing men and women, —— Tl Welcome For New Pastor. Consulting Over Lay Estate The Montville Unon Bapsist church| Attorney C. Hadlal Hull was in Did is to give a welcome to its new “pastor,| Lyme Saturday in consultation with At- Fev. John Hunter Stearne, by holding|torney Rollin U. Tyler of-Haddam, over Aurelia B, Lay. Mrs. Lay was a benefi- ciary of the estate of Oliver L Lay, who diéd, in Old Lyme in 1879 and his estate ¥ chapel for Rev. and Mrs. Stearns. names of |lem the Supper | S.. Sullivan. spent $38,518.90. is due the contractor b being 15 por cent retained under the contradt. an_obligation and is included above total. whose obiects ships for a Processional- w No, ,“4 Seripture Lasseon. 3 i - (1918) Dr. 2, 21, 28,29, 2. s 3 Prayer, The President. _ Hymn,' No, 450, The ‘Bariton solo, The Dead (1834) Dr. will be provided by |Coerne, Professor Frederick Weld. Address, the president.. - Anthem, The' Sound. of Many ' Volces ing.) ; Prayer and benediction. The Dismissal, Dr. Coéerne. (Words by Y & thé late Dr. F. H. Sykes, first president t * members | will be Community Service, The mest-| B¢ U8 OF b 20 WK Reécessional Hymn,, No. 445, %&ndu é of Time Are Sinking, Anne R. usin. Dr. Coerne accepted the - chair of -mu- sic at _Connecticut college in June, 1915, and when the college opened the fall of that same vear he was placed at the ead of the musical department. Prior to coming to New London he.was di- rector of - the school. of music at University of Wisconsin, which had an enrollment of 3,000 pupils: the Professor Coerne’ was born -in New- ark, N. J., in 1870 and educated in the Real Gymnasium of Stuttgart, Germany; the Notre Dame school in Paris, and the Boston Latin' school, from which he was graduated . After two years at Harvard he studied music at the Royal Academy of Music and graduated with the highest honors. Later he entered the Graduate sthool of Harvard D. degree there in 1905, and received his P. CRYSTAL AVENUE BRIDGE * COST WILL BE $50,000 The new Crystal avenue bridge at New Léndon, over ‘which is the approach to amendment s now a part of the United | symmoned and found her to be suffering|ihe Tharmes river highway bridge is to cost close to $30,000 and the city New brought for $8,000 by company for payment for necessary but unexpected excavation, of in a sult the contracting London is defendant The city of New London has already Of this sum $2,953.81 is held back, But it must be included in as the Courses for Jewish Farmer Darwin §. Levine of New York,scapre- senting the farm loan bureau of the Jew- h Agriculftral Industrial Aid. society was in this city Saturday in the interest of short courses county at the State Agricultural college. Thess, courses begln late in the fall, whe the pressing work on the farm is over, and end early in the spring. béfore the bus arranged as .to make the work easily comprehended by people with a rathe limited schooling or by those who ‘have | been away from school for a considerable period of time. the facmer with the results of the latest > | experiments conducted by the experiment stations, and with the most approved: and recently adopted methods of farming. The courses given to women, which include every phase of work of value ta the farm home-maker, are designed to acquaint the students that enroll in these courses with the best ideas and .practices of improv. for farmers of the when season begins. The courses are so Their aim is to acquaint ng the farm home and rucal life in gen- eral. The vouns men and women of Jewish | phrentage living on the farms of this county have the opportunity of taking such a course -without of money on Agricultural soclety, Tric., an organization promote tarming among the Jewish' people in this country. is offering vearly a number of scholar- ort course in agriculture or home economics at the State Agricuitural college. Iy every ‘fiem of expense that is incurred any expenditure their part. The Jewish s to The scholarship covers n in_the pursuance of the course of ‘study i= at 174 Second avenue, city. Agricultural college. NORWICH TOWN the First Congregational Home Mrs. Herbert L. Y corner. for the season was opened with praye; by Mrs.. €. P. Lane. ington of Peck suggested for the" winter, in enlargin, so proposed that the meetings. be hel tom for some time past. Mrs. Chark W. Chapin, secretary = and were. elected for the ensuing year as fo lows work, Mrs. Dwight L.'Underwood, Mr: Charles A. Learned, Mrs. Clyde Beebe; purchasing, Mrs. Frank Edwin Mrs, C. Gay, Mrs. Edwin Hu Frank 8. Avery; Mrs, Cas, Hyde. Junior Lookout, Miss Jessie about $85. Mrs. Frank Scholfield society of which she is a member. were on display. Miss Lathrop” in cakes and wafers. serving . tea; Town Men's league (Monday) evening at Making. Johnson Home. L The annual thank offering mecting gational chapel. Gustave Greenwood of South Second Interelrurch Piemic Postponed. Thomas Jones and* Newton Hicks, Swansea, - Mass., _ Homeland, A.| ctical- Detailed information about these schol- sunnlied from the office of the Information. coneerning } the courses may be nbtained by writing to the director of short- courses, ‘State About - forty members and. friends of Mis- sionary society were pleasantly enter- tained Friday afternoon, from 3 to 5.30 o'clock, at the home of the -president, The meeting which was the first The president mentioned in detail plans ‘that had beeu the work of the society, and it-was al- at the homes of different members, in- stead of he chapel, as has been the cus- treasurer. read the minutes of the April meeting, announcing by request the office’s which President, Mrs, Herbert L. Yer. rington; vico president, Mrs. Gurdon F. Bailey ; secretary and treasurer, Mrs, Charies W. Chapin. -The committees ara . Ster- ry, Miss Elizabeth Coffee; cutting, Mre. entergainment, Mrs, Henry T. Frazier, Miss Jessie E, Hyde, Miss Bessie M. Grant; Marthas, Frank E. Sterry, Miss Jennie M. E. This was followed by the treas- urer collecting the talent money, which, with the extra ® had accumulated through the summer by the faithful cf- forts of the members, amounted in all to of Montville who was a guest of the so- clety, ‘spoke. briefly of the work of th: woven rug and a neat type of an apron A social hour followed during which Mrs. “Yerrington was assisted by . Mrs. Knowlton, Mrs. Lester, Miss ghse and fancy The first fall meeting of -the Norwich is,to" be held this .30 o'clock in the Fins Congregaional chapel.- - Charles A. Learned will give an address on Cloth The October meeting of Home Chap- ter of the King's Daughters . is to b, held this (Monday) . afternoon - at the the Lathrop Memorial Foreign Mission- ary society, is to be held Wednesday af- ternoon at 3.30- o'clock,. in the Congre-| will be Not Philanthropy,|(1920), Dr. Coerne. (Words by Godfrey | . {Am Tel & el Am “Tobaceo fodav's| {m Woolen Anaconda | Cop Associated Oil Atesh T % S F Atch T 3 S ¥ pr Balt ~ Ohio. . Beth Steel (B) « Brook -Rap Tr. . Brook R T ctrs . Butte Cop. & Z . Butte & Sup . Canadian Pac Cent Leather . Cent Leather . pr Chandler Motor Ches and Ohtg Chi GL West #hi Gt West pr .. Chi M & St P Chi M & St P pr . 5 Chi & N'west Chi R &P ... Chile Copper. New York, Oct. 7.—Dealings Drief stock market session -were irreg- ular and well above those. of recent haif holiday sessions. o ‘Standard Oil shares were the center of another bulish demonstration, 3-8 and closing at a net gain of 1-2. New Jer- sey being pushed up to 228 on the day. Standard of Coalifornia, which has been in' free supply of late, was pushed up 1 1-2 points. A run-in of the shorts resulted in a net gain of 3 31-2 for Mexican Petrole- um. Sinciair was again active, improv- ing fractionally, while the referred mov- ed up 2 ‘points to a new high. The shares of Atlantic Refining Compary stock, another member of the Standard Oil’ group, were sold at $13.30 each an advance of $35 over the previous day. The market's first reaction to the order preventing transportation of liquor - on ships entering American ports was an active selling of shipning stocks, but | €hino Copper there was good absorption and the loss- | Cosden . es were held within 1 1-2 points. Marine | preferred, American International = Cor- voration and American Ship and Com- merce all were depressed, rubler shares continued to refiect the declaration of the preferred dividend for. U. S. Rubber, the . - comming rising 1 1-2 and the prefer- cen 13 red 3-8 v (0) pr .. 95 Steel Tome Mines. . Coppers displaved a reactionary ‘ten- Motor 15 14% dency, Utah dropping 1 3-8, inspiration Motor pr ..... 85% 8513 1 3-4, and Butte Copper and Zinc, Mot' Deb < 8313 S5, Anaconda and Kennecott dec.ining frac- Mot Deb 7 p c 96 99 tionally. Equipments-lost, ground . onfGreat Nérth ..... 93% 82% realizing sales, Pullman dropping 2 1-4,|Great North Ore .. 39% 587% American Car'1l, and American and |Hupp Motor Car .. 221 22 | Baldwin. Locomotives fractiongily Tilinois - Central . ..115% 115 Total sales were 486,000 shares. Illin Cent pr A ...116 116 Foréign exchange rates were -better [Inspiration Cop .. 39% 381 despite the more threatening news from [Int Mér Marine .. 15% 15% ithe Near East. Demand sterling cross-|Int Mer Mar pr ... §3% 60% ed $4.42 for a net gain of morc than|Inter Paper - 581 - 58 a point, and improvement aso took place in most of the European issues. German marks, however, fell to § 1-4 cents a | hundred, another new low record. The clearing house stalement showed a decrease of $7,707,000 in loans and discounts of member banis, as compar- week before. There was a decrease also ed with a decrease of $1,248,000 the of $58.92,000 in net demand deposits. making the aggreate reserve $496,015.- | 000 or $51,588,650 below that of the weck Betore. Kennecott v Lehigh Valley Mexican Petrol Miami Copper Mo K & T w i B MoK & Tprwi.. | Missouri Pacific Missouri Pac pr at- Enam & St ... at En & St pr Y Air Bk Y Centra NX, N & p Norfolk & West STOCKS. The following is a summary of the transactions on the New York Stock Ex- change up to 3 P. M.: Pierce Ol pr Pierce Ol High. Low. Steel Spring Allis Chalmers ... 57 57 . Allied Chemical ... 843 843 Am. Can Am Can pr . Am Car % Fa, Am Cotten Oil . 827 1093 188 Repub I & S pr South Pac . South Railway 1083 188 158 29% 52 12434 | 106% 5 had “she to- lose? sie- 1005 | man she loved had 52 1003 105% U S Rubber pr . U S Steel U 'S Steel pr West _Un Tel West'house H1 West'house pr Willys O'land . Willys O'land pr What b et fn at happen “the . came into play—when a reborn 77! Diana” accomplished, are 3% | Iy, divulged in this | forsetable photoplay.. in r Miss Davies are Forrest Stanler, ar leading man: Gypsy O'Brien, Maclyn and Pedro de Cordoba. Robert. G. Vignola and Albeet Capel- lani directed. : Libert: Bonds. Low. High S Lib 3%s ...100.68 § Lib 20 41 100.14 v T U 8 Lib 1st 41, 100.24 - 100.08 U 8 Lib 3d 41 100.14 99.94 p U'S Lib 4th 4% 100,30 50014 Victory 4%s ..100.42 100.40 do” called -..100.1% 100, For Two Days Only. Fans who like mountain stomies ‘butdoor spenery” and _ red- women have a treat coming to: in “A Question of Honor.” the Quoted in dollars and cents per $! bond. Chieago Grain Market. w?‘e'n» ‘l:l_z‘n- ‘lfi-fi ‘l‘lm— ational attraction starring Des. T Stewart, which will open a twp-¢ o Resse - 1ot 102 ;:ng‘:n;c:; at o‘:l; Strand theatre to- Corn— T} ¥ > The captivating etar has the of Anne Wilmot, a leading - debutante who is brought to the as a bait for a etalwart enginser 8214 Pe whom Anne’s uncle hrl to ?‘ to 300 3 his use. In the wilderness the 351 385 High Sierras Anne discovers uncle's scheme. A -huge 2“ been huilt. for irrigation* and ‘the financial interests, deter- mined to obtain the property for, railroad right of way, pbtmhw, Yorelgn Kxchange. stetiing, al are In cests per umit of fer the dam in order {o" miake of_unusual interest. Miss Stewart appears 1o ¢ i i tiers sell their land. -4 o e How the girl's decisfon to test her ey Y st own mettle i$ worked out in the - Franes bat _ between . the -settiers 1he o New Yori interests ia e a.drama as geipping as any that e come _the screen.. Beautiful ex- Swiss . fran teriors combine with _night Siordd and thrills to make the picture.ome Belgian * francs Kronen o G advantage in a role that Dot riding breeches, and sombrero. ~Whie Norway she is not a novice to such reles, Pl forme- picture, “The Fighting Argentina herdess,” having been a distimct Brasil “A Question of Honor” proyides a prise in- the characterization en different from anything else this cap- st 3 tivating star has appeared in, New York, Oct. ottor. futures % Glosed casy.. Decs 21815 The picture was adapted from fhe Saren, 2165; Mas 2 142 | Ruth Cross rovel of the same number and produced under.the direction of Edwin Carewe. A comedy and news will alsa be seen. middiing steady 21.85. THE LIVESTOCK MARKETS. Chicago, Oct. —Hogs—-Recelpts 15, head market steady. Dulk, $7.90@ 8.95; top. $10.00; héaviwelght. $5.708@ 10.00; light weight, §: @29 light lights, $3.00@9.65; heavy packing sows. smooth, packing * sows, Spot quict ; P S - A Real Screen Triumph Coming te Strand Starting Wednesday. The selection: of Thomas M s r g d i s, M. OUR ANNUAL ‘SALE OF Oriental Rugs M. John Peters of Boston, the Oriental Rug Expert, is with us now, and has brought to Norwich a rather unusual showing of charming .pieces, both large When you copsider the many_years that-a good A Tustre with use, it is easy to understand why they are not only a good investment, but an inexpensive form of floor covering. We would v’»bapluledA to show of] were, callers. Saturday ©f North | Avenue has purchased a new automo-| The girls’ interchurch picnic .which |at the nome of Mr. and Mrs. George A. @ week in|bile. ot Gr K. |ond Avenue is ‘spending a Week's vaca- | heid - because -of the -weather and has the guest far the past|tion in New York been postpaned for two weeks. ' © was to have been held Saturday . after- Miss Mabe! Hodgkinson of North Sec-|rioon at Mohegan park. could mnot be Feck of Otrobando avente. Hops is often carrisd ridiculous. S0 far as to Dbe remember that it increases inb'beluty of color and’ to play the leading male role ’3”“’ Cect! B. DeMille’s” new t produc- tion of Manslaughter,” of “a wide-spread ~ popular ! agcording “to Mr. DeMille. - When it was announced that Pafa- mount had secured the screen rights to_“Manslaughter,” critics and-. fans throushout the * country " both Mr. DeMille and 3r. with Tlefters in which _the writers (light and handyweight), $10.0 d stocksr steers, $4.50G stoeker .cows | . i and -heifers, $330@5.00: stocker catvss, QAB.?.’::;;"“ £ St ,“’“"’,W,._-,_".-i rough, ; pigs, $5.50@9.25. Cattle—Receipts 5,500 head; market stéady. Beef steers: Choice and prime. 70; medium and " good. @11.00; good and choice, $11 common and medium, .$7.00% 10.50. B cher cattle: Heifers. $5.00G10.00; cows, $4.00@3.00; bulls, $3.50@6.50. Canners and”ciitters: Cows and hefers, $2.508 canner steers, $3.50G5.50; ,veal $5.50®7.50. Western range cattle: Beef i Adelph Zukor, Jesse L. Lasky and P - Teone e 210.00; cows and heH:rs|yr DeMille decided at aconference Sheep and Lams_Receipts, 10090 |88 ToIS, Y, Zukor was ot the head ; market fateady to 25c lower. Fat[p N0 COUL STECE: forhold up “the lamos (84 pounds down), $13.00614.99: | TAR,,°0 e Text JMelghin starring lambs (culls and_common) 33.00G11.50: ( L NCL ARG, PermiZ NG star fo Tplay TSaclines, $10.0001230; wethern, $10.34 |12% oithar. one Jese SMAMIR: Blette ewes. §5.50G6.75; ewes (eu , iSture produced - or the . star will have to SEnmiong, crowd in an : additional . picture *én his production schedule. _ Leatrice Joy was chosen-by Mr. Oct. 8.—Cottle—Receipts, 278 | , L€, Z0¥ W0 leading " “temipine head ; market slow. Prime stfers. $106 10.50; shipping steers, $9.50@10:50 butcher grades. $7.50@9: heifers’ $5.50G 5.50; cows, $2.50@6.25; bulls, 336 feeders, $5@6.50; milk cows and spring- ers, $25@115. = Cal Receipts, 900 head; slow. ‘ull to choice, $4@ 14. Sheep and Lambs—Receipts, = 3.400 head; market active. Cholce lambs, $14,25@14.50 ; cull to fair, $8@13; year- lings, $8@10.50 ; sheen, $3@5.50. Hogs—Receipts, $.000 head: market slow. ~ Yorkers. $9.40@10: pigs $0.406& 10: ‘mixed, $10@10.15: heavy. $3.50G 19; roughs, $7.75@3; stage, 350" BREED THEATRE Agnes Ayres and Jack Holt. promi- nent Paramount stars, have the._fea ured ‘roles in | William de Mille's nes® events of Paramount ‘production, “Bought lnd|( There will-be th: Paid For," which was shown to the| ‘" substantial purses est advantage at the Breed theatre|Of eniries aiready estefday. The picture is based on |*PoTt. :"3.:'“ George - Broadhurst's famous play and|!® '{"’; _the *journey- in its picturization nene of the drama "'{, this “-;- "f n of the original has.been lost. ne -of the Miss ‘Ayres and ‘Mr. Holt, in the|£00d0ld fashiohed featured- rofes respectively ‘of Virginia | f7ounds-dt’a. and, Robert Stafford,. her humna..“::_; an -optimistic were_at ‘their. bast, both roles being|afior they ‘afetiven spiendidly ' portrayed. The comedy| - 5 B parts of James Gilley and Fanny ‘Blaine, the husband and wite who suffer . for - material -comforts when Virginja separates from Stafford, are |’ played by Walter Hiers, famous portly and Leah Wyant. Others in the ‘cast are George Kuwa, Bernice|" Frank and Ethel Wales. 2 The picture is one of exceptional dramatic “strength and is well worth seeing. As a high class production it is . unsurpassed. < g . _“Bought_and Paid For" is-the feat- Mire again today and tomorrow at the Breed and other pictures on the bill includes the Pathe News and a Mer- maid- comedy. Fine .Array of Keith Vaudeville At- .- tractions at Broadway Today. | The Broadway theatre management |’ present with pride one of the fnest B. F! Keith Vaudeviile progfams ever ] Norwich ' 4 ner. is “Little Miss Sum- role. Night' Jeani Miller's novel of Saturday Post fame. The underyeht a severe ence “in_ Detroit in search. of at. mosphere and . local eolor for screen. pla ¢ —————— Stafford Fair Oct. 10, 11, and The good olé Stafford. October 10th, 11th and hm";'m o Springz. Thursday, .Oct. bus day and an market ing in prestige unti