Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, November 2, 1922, Page 6

DANIELSON HWLD YOR ILLEGALLY » TRANSPORTING LIQUOR . (Special 'to The Bulletin.) hnielson, ‘Nov. 1.—There’ was action ‘Wednesday relative to the big motor truck and its load of 240 cases of -what the 'state assumes is real _beer, .seized Tuesdgy. in the town of Plainfield by OMigér Perle Roberts and brought to the. state. police barracks here. . At'a hearing before Justice. ~Arthur Matthewson in Plainfield Wednesday, mothing, ‘John Winters, Providence,’ they drivér of the truck, was charged wi'h transporting intoxicants illegally and held ‘under bopds of $500 for a hearing that ‘is uehed“led for next Monday af- ternoon at 2 o'clock, at Central Village. By that time the state expects to be o to show by testimony what the al- c:gauc content is. of the beer with which- the seized truck was laden, "Sam- plés of the beer have been sent out of Datfelson for analysis, but a report ow the" analysis_had not been received up to late Wednesday. afternoon. It may be' oited in passing that it is not cus- tomary to ship near beer in a high priced motqr- truck and at great e pense. over Such a long overland rou as_that -between Providence ,and. New York, to which city thestruck is said t» bay ‘been bound, Of wpecial interest is the fact that the hckard - truck on which . the beer was belng conveved was released eariy o ' Wedlesday afternoon by the state, pojice~and in charge of Winters, thevdriver who was guiding it when the seigure was made, was taken' back to Provillence. The truck is a new one and is estimated to be worth about $6,000. The state police were not inclined :o el the truck upon demdnd of At- fey " A. G. Bill of Danielson, retain- ®djto represent Winters, but Attorncy Bill -pointed out tg Officer Albert S. Pleld, in .charge of the Danielson bar ficks,” that the state police have o adthority under the law. to hold vehl- les; seized in Connecticut while such vehicles are engaged in transporting in- toxicants and after a conference with siate police headquarters at Hartford thetruck was ordered released and was relfeved of its load of beer, which is moW stored at the barracks, and allow- ed to be taken away. Only federal of- ficlils’ dperating under the provisions: of the Volstead act have authority to seize and hold vehicles as confiscated that ate found engaged in transporting ' li- quor or other intoxicants in this state, There was no dovelopment during Wednesday .to indicate that Winters was aware of the nature of the cargo with which his truck was loaded. Ho is“&-driver employed by the Affleck Ex- prees _company of 127 Fountain street, Providence, to drive wherever he is sent with loads. The supposed beer is seal- ed in cartons. Only the initiated would suspeét the packages contained any- thing more than biscuits or some ofher subh: innocent product. Drivers are not always told the nature of the shipment they..are conveying. Winters may have igidyn - what was in the cartons, and thet again he may have known nothing atiall’ about their contents. In aay event .cash bail was promptly forthcom- ifg) for " his release. His employers at east / had an interest in' him—and in thelr .truck which he was driving. In -any-event, 4t is-fully realized in officfal quarters:that Winters figures in w«mr in what really is-an unimpor:- ee, It is certain that he is aéither -the -owner of the truck he was dri§fiig ‘nor of its load. The men that the load or were responsible shipment and know about the swnershiip of ‘the beer do not figure in :}fé'7clise “at' all up to this time—and orébably never will. They are reposing 7t"sfhat is now commonly known asithc diséreet background, and probably will reitgin - there. In- the meantime one ers how many other beer trucks may ke wearing out the roads here- while one is writing sbout on: thet happened to get into dificulties this, territory. A thousand watchfu) tuAzds “would be required to answer {hi¢t fquestion - accurately. ! : ‘At ‘Tarklin, R. L, about a mile from Nagonville, the Bragg Woolen Mil} Corporation will bégin to do business in aBout ‘two weeks, The new concern, % to. operate . a six-set woolen w{:lt;ch mlll, named in honor of Charles Bragg | ."Mother Why Not - Try The Newer - Form Of fron all the Timeand - NORWICH BULLETIN, THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 2, 1922 PUTNAM Congressman Richard P. Fresman, who is spending evenings this week talking to his constituents in this remote corner of the congressional district he represents, will address a raly of Thompson repub- licans this Thursday. Thompson has a veal fight on this season and the republi- cras up there afe combating the demo- cratic aggressiveness with all their strength. A mew highway that has been under construction between - West Thompson not cgmpleted as yet, but will e e ip the near future. This Efl that will eliminate tw> grads that have been the scen:s of s ous dccidents duyring tihe past few Ad yet this new road is what may 1 considered as a private way. A few who have driven over the new route testify as to its quality and as to its safety compared to the old West Thompson route that involved negotiating two very dangerous crossings. L. ¥. Battey, having completed the enumeration of children between the ages of ¢ and 16 within the town of Putnam, has filed his return with the secretary of the town school committee. This report hows that there are 1999 children of that age in town, an increase of just 125 over the enumeration figures;made in the fall of 1921. The enumeration indicates that” Putnam’s ‘population has increased to approximately 10.000, this estimate based on the well tried out basis that s of the Central Worsted Mills of Central Village, is to be incorporgted under laws of the state pf Rhode Island an is to have a capital stock of $150,000, which $100,000 #5 common _stock $50,000 preferred stock. concern are to be elected within a few days. The mill the new concern is to oper- ate was formerly the Tarklin Wooien company's plant. With Mr. Bragg m the new venture some of the most suc- cessful men in the textile industry in southern New England are identified and the mill alse will have the benefit of a successful established and wealthy New York _selling agency. Mr. Bragg is well known in the tex- tile fleld in this part of the country. He has been a resident of the town of Plainfield for 43 years, all of the time 'working in the - textile, field. Originally he was with the Aldrich afd Milner milis, eventually becoming superintend- ent. With Edwin Milner and John S. Murdock, a prominent Providence al torney, he built the Plainfield Woolen company plant in Central Village, now the Farnsworth Pinney company, and remained with that concern in an execu- tive capacity from 1901 to 1906. Then assoclating himself with a group of .n- terested persons he built the Central Worsted company plant, which manu- factures some of the finest worsteds of- fered to the American. trade. : Mr. Bragg will divide his time be- tween his mill. in Central Village and the Bragg mills at Tarklin, remaining in Central Village the greater part of the time. In his new venture his many friends in this territory will wish him the same measure of success that has marked his operations in the neighbor- mg town of Plainfield. Mrs. Addle Eleanor Bowen, widow of Oliver W. Bowen, died early Wednesday morning at her home on Reynolds street. Mrs. Bowen had been in failing health for a long time and seriously ill for the past four weeks. She was born in Pennsylvania, April 29, 1846, a daughter of Josiah H..and Susan A. Fiske Randall. For the greater part of her life Mrs. Bowen has been a resident of Daniel- son. Her husband was one of the well known citizens of the town and for vears he filled public offices including| that of selectmgn, : Mrs. Bowen leaves two sisters, Mrs. Susan’ A. Tildep of South Manchester) and Hattle J. Randall of Willimantic and a brothet, Eugene J. Randall of Willimantic. Mrs. Bowen's sisters have been with her, in turn, during her last illness, Wets, who howl a great deal 'and seem fo get little consideration wnen political parties name their candidates for offiges in Killingly and neighboriag s, “are carefully studying the sam- baliots that have peen put out in ad- wvance of next Tuesday's ‘election. 'fhey h&¥e just begun to wonder what the: are going to do to assert themselves fand ' their pet aversion at ‘the polls. ‘Wetness does not. loom large as a real jssue-in this’ campaign in eastern Con- necticut, but ‘the ardent wets are out to slash some dry candidates and alrepdy have picked a few-subjects for their at- tention.. A® certain senatorial = district candidate will come in for some slash- ing from the anti-dry jaw voters. That ft will be Inéffective.| is already fore- cast, but" these voters hold that they ill pave the satisfaction of setting him back -a considerable number of vota and lessening his chances of election. Raymend "J. Jodoin made an’ appéal to some voters here by his opegly an- nounced attitude in favor of modifica- tion of theé Volstead act and will benefit by that appeal, while others on the tick- et with him will sulfer because they are known .drys, though'mot talkifig much about ‘it in these vote-husting days: Many a householder in Danlelson had to' get 'busy Wednesday and set: back porch- chairs, couch hammocks and oth- ‘ter gummer equipment that had 'not .been Srith’ off than : ?mufl SR =z e O B 2 gm --.‘.d..:l: i safely’ stored’ away from Dplaces wheéze it had been cartéd by celebrators of Halowe'en. ~ These celebrators were out in’ droves Tuesday night and gave tne borough a real going over,. Their ac- tivities were-so encompassing that' a brigade could not haye kept tabs upon them. Rut if they had a good time, few could be found in the borough Wednes- day morning to find fault about it— even those who were made the subjects of raids that entailed. a bit of work in setting things straight again, X Ye Iron - Kettle Inn (Miss Matie O'Brien) pastries fresh dafly. and or- defs taken for week ends at F. X. Ber- nier’s store, ‘184 Main streety Telephone today.—adv. The United States Oivil service com- mmn;n tllns announced a . competitive examination for tha postmastership in Daniélson, . this examination held under the pfesident’s order of ‘May 10, ‘1921, and under the’ civil service act' and Tules, Competitors will not be Requirad to report for examination at any-place, but will be rated upon their education, training, business experience and fit- ness.. . Applications may be sent to the ©civil service examiners at the I post- office or the-U. 8. Ciyil Service tommis- sion, Washington, D. C., prior to Decefn- ber 6, 1922. The salary at the Daniel- son office is $2700 annually. & The Killingly High school football team has a trip to Norwich on its sched- ule this week for a game with the Nor. ‘wich Free Academy. team, 5 Deposits made in the savings depart- ment of The Windham County National Bank on: or beforé the. sixth day . of NoVember will draw interest at the rate :i,irxent per annum from the first lovember, and will be payable December first.. This high rate of. in-| terest .‘hmmg.o o:\?l“m.i by the declara- 16 anniversary dividend by the directors of the. bank in recogai- tion of the loyalty of its depositors, I¢ vantage of the opportunity af-| forded by the magnanimous offer of':he Windham County National. Bank of Danleison, Conn.—adv. A and Grosvenordale for several months :J there are five inhabitants of every town 1o | andf Officers of ihel QPEN MEETING NORWICH-WIDE P!MOCRAT‘C WOMAN'S CLUB, TOWN HALL TONIGHT, 8 O’CLOCK. SPEAKEE, MES. ROBERT GADD. ON PARTY PLATFORM, TARIFF, ETC. EVERY DEMOCRATIC WOMAN VOTER SHOULD MAKE AN AEFFOBT TO BE PRESENT. 1 DANCE STATE ARMORY DANIELSON FRIDAY EYENING NOVEMBER 3rd Sullivan {Biothers’ :Ofchestra of Milfor_d, Mass. for every child Between the ages of 4 and 16 years. In thé case of Putnam this normally close basis for figuring population may be a bit,upset by the fact that this town has within its limits the Windham coun- ty temporary home for children, - with about 140 inmates. The majority of these children come from other towns of the county than Putnam, but Putnam shares in the expense of educating them, with the other towns of the county, and they should rightfully be accredited to Putnam in making the enumeration on which is based the state’s compensation allowed on the enumeration reports, It is expected that at least 50 members of Israel Putnam lodge of Odd Fellows will leave this city next Saturday even- ing for the trip to Central ‘Village, where they will unite with members of Protec- lodge of Danielson for a session at which degrees will be conferred upon candl- dates. Early in December members of [Terael Putnam lodge will_ journey to Hartford, where a team of Israel Put- necticut lodge. Whether or nmot the Hartford trip will be made with automo- biles or in a special train is yet to be determined. A By late December the new garage un- der construction for the Motor Supply company of Canal street will have been completed. The ggusge is being built.in the rear of the Dénaliue building. and is just off Main'street, in the cénter of the business section. The new building is to be in two parts. one 50x90 feet, the other 50x60 feet, and will have a capacity of ahout 100 cars. One part of the garage will include space for a revair shop for the firm’s business, while the other part may be used exclu- sively for storage. The vnarts will be separated by g fire wall and the passage between the parts will be closed with an automatic operating fireproof door. The building is td be of cement blocks, one story.in height..and = will have a trussed steel roof support. The structure will cost in the neighborhood of $20.000 when completed. Foundations are now being put in. Blasting has been neces- sary in forwarding the work because a ledge Tuns through the proverty where the garage is.being built. L. F. Battey, director of Putnam's evening school. said Wednesday that 43 were -in_attendance at the opening ses- sion, but it is anticipated that this num, nights. Some of those who are now en- rolled are unable to speak English. and several nationalities are represented. Hufdreds atténded the ‘All Saints’ da: services at St Mary's church, where theré were four masses. Today at the same church All Souls’ day is being ob- served, and there‘is a spécial series of \masses in memory. of departed members of the parish. 5 B City ofiieals were In Providence Wed- nesday to close the%eal under which the the Harris estate south of'this city. ing. fret, and very where he will remain foc the winter. member of his party will be Clayton Wright of Elmville. ' Mr. Wright has or- ange groves and other property. interests in Florida. .} Eugene -Brosseau, who was injured re- cently - in an automobile accident, is making £00d - progress toward recovery at the Day Kimball’ hospital, where he has been a, patieiit since the adeident, E. ®. Robbins, Vittor ‘hapdelain George ‘Lewis; Jesse . Rich, b Brag- ford, C. Vandale, Judge M. H.' Geissler and William Warren = are - members of Putnam lodge of Elks' who -have bheen ‘named as committees to arrange for whist, pool; billiards and heckers to 'be held during the fall and winter season. A rally 'that the repub) of Pup- nam had intended to hold Monday event of mext week has been can: celled, it was stated Wednesday, because of inability to have speakers who ‘Were to haye talked in this eity. £ Hallowe’sn ‘pranks — without number were played in this'city Tuesday evening and in some ‘casés on Wednesiay even- £ tion lodge of that place and Quinebaug | nam lodge will confer a degree for Con-| ber will increase during the next fevM recently. city ‘has puechased 22 acres of land-'of The purchase " cost 31,500, the money made |p): available af a récent special city meet- " After he casts his vote in the election next Tuesday, Fayette L. Wright of Pom- 1 More than 50 Million Paciiets OF DELICIOUS "SALADA" Are Sold Annually. AsK your grocer for a pacliet to-day. Foresters’ Dance 4 Union Hall, Voluntown Friday Evening Nov. 3, 1922 MOREY’S ORCHESTRA GENTS 65c, LADIES 35¢ | DANCE! Opening of T. A. B. Hall Saturday Night, Nov. 4th UNDER THE HILLTOP CASINO MANAGEMENT WITH THE HILL- TOP CASINO ORCHESTRA. ADMISSION LADIES 35c: GENTS 55¢ DANCE STATE ARMORY Willimantic, Conn. Auspices Co. G, 169th Inf. C. N. G Saturday Nite, Nov. 4th Music - by Armour’s Orches- tra of Worcester, Mass ing. Maeny children were about in cos- tume and with masks. A conference of representafives of traf- | fic departments in districts of the S. N. { E. Telephone company in this corner of the state was held Wednesday afternoon at the Putnam office. It is again asserted that there is noth-| ying to indicate that a coal shortage will} {interfere with industry in this. vicinity during the winter season. Coal is com- ing in steadily and all plants will be supplied with a sufficient quantity to keep them operating. The automobile will play an impoctant part -in getting out voters next Tuesday. Large numbers of ihachihes have been hired or volunteered for the day. so.he who votes may ride to and from the polls if such is the wish. Colonel Herbert Russell Wood of Hart- ford and Miss Katherine Byrne of this city are scheduled as speakers for a| rally to be held by the republicans of Eastford this Thursday. BALTIC While teaming on the section of state road being built in this village on the Willimantic road, Arthur Goyette was painfully hurt by the steam shovel un- loading a part of its load on his head. Alex Deschamps had his, right leg fractured recently while riding his. mo- toreyele. John Lavallee, of Rockville, visited his cousin, Emmet Morin, of the Baltic inn regently. 2 » r. and Mrs. John CRaron of Plain- fieid were guests of Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Lacroix recently. b Miss Lillian Authier- of Willlmantic, spent_a few days as the guest of her cousin, Miss Doris Holmes of High street. £ iliss Elsie Freize of Norwich visited Miss Rena Douville of Baltic Heights, Charles Tetreault of Putnam, was a recent visitor with local friends. Four nan-resident hunters’ licenses jhave been issued by the town clerk, mak- ing a total of 109 hunters’ licenses to date. A miscéllaneous shower wasgiven Miss Gunhild Swanson Menday evening at her home in horor of her approaching mar- riage. to Raymgnd Love,‘ 6f Brooklyn, N. Y. "Miss Swanson recefved' many beau- tiful ‘and useful gifts, consisting ‘of cut glass, linen, silverware and. china. | An enjoyable evening was spent in sing- ing and dancing. Various games were ed. Plano solos were rendered by Miss Gunhild Swanson, Miss Lillian Staf- ford and Miss Helen Ericson. Coffee, cake, ice’ éream, cookies- and candy were served ‘by- Mis§ Mildred Swanson; Miss .| Ruby ‘Ericson, Mrs: R. Swanson, Mra. G. Phillips and Mrs. A. Taylor. About thir- ty guests were present, from Baltic, Nor- wich and Plainfield. 3 A tax of $2,149.14 has been assessed against-the. town as its share of the state tax for the year 1822. This tax is' Jevied in -accordance -with the provi- sions of Section 1223 .of the General Statutes,. Revision of 1918, as amended by Chapter, 371 of th.ePublic Acts of 1921, a tax of $2,000,000 being appor- tioned amongst. the . 169 towns of the state on the basis of actual .receipts fro; taxes for three vears as averaged.. ° , A tax of $237.94 has.been also assess-| ed against the town as its share of the military tax for 1922. The same meth- od has been used in apportioning this tax as was used in apportioning the state tax to each town. The amount to be raised this year is $260,499.50. treasurer pays 15 per cent. amount, and 85 per cent..is to be paid by the town treasuries. i i Both of the above taxes.are paydble the state treasurer on or before Novem- ber 10, 1922, ‘\‘ . | A Hgllowe'en frolic swas held Tuesday evening by the students of the Academy . BIG HALLOWEEN DANCE | — STREAMERS — BALLOONS o -lAt--fithta&ArfBQPy S - FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 3rd BRrReEeD THEATRE TODAY—FRIDAY AND SATURDAY WILLIAM FOX presents ~ 3 ‘Jhe_sensational speed drama -which delighted all New York ° Jhe wonder melodrama of lave and fimndcg o th_f_‘fa‘mon't TP Lincoln J DIRECTED BY. BERNARD JDURNINI EDUCATIONAL COMEDY CHAS. HUTCHISON, in “GO GET ’EM HUTCH” Will Be Shown Friday and Saturday MOVIE || What Is Going On Tonight Norwich Stationary Engineers’ Associa- tion, No. 6, meets in Buckingham Memo- rial Franklin Chapter, No. meets in Masonic Temp! Norwich Lodge, No. meets in Elks' Home. Clover Temple, No Suckingham Memorial ctory Lodge, No. in Steiner H bbb il e Broadway Theatre. Moving Pictures at Moving Plctures at WHERE YOU SEE THE PICK OF PICTURES 4. R A M, 430, B. P. 0. E, s *°P. 9, 0. 0. L, % Pictures at TODAY’S EVENT. Observance of All Souls’ day Centenary of the birth of Rear Admira Thomas S. Phelps, U. S The Morning F London's newspaper, is 150 years old today Greetings to President Harding on the occasion of his birthday. Leslie M. Shaw, former secretary of the U. S. treasury, enters upon his 75th year today. Library workers fror the south will meet at C for their blennial conventio Today the congressional and st litical campaigns throughout the T States will enter upon the final lap. ANNOUNCEMENTS Big Hallowe'en night at oldest ¢ AlL Dance. Friday the | state son for the Combat form a Hallc committee in charge have recejv: dreds of balloons. a barrel or mors of confetti, horns galore and favors fog everyons attending. They have alo ar iranged for special lghting effects and the armory will bein proper attire the biggest gathering and the best t have put over =ince those last uccesses. They have secured the cices of Feltcorn's orchestra London and they are as good season—and that's some. Fe: sic for the affair is picked out corn - himself, who says “the music, the better the crowd.” begins at 8.30 and at 12 tired and happy. thrills The timg we all go home Be there Concert Commecticut Collegg The New York Philharmonic opened its elghty-first season last week in Cars negie hall with every seat sol PHOTOPLAYS OF BHE BETTER CLASS Today, Last Times—Don’t Miss It ! Constance Talmadge “EAST IS WEST” FRIDAY AND SATURDAY—TWO DAYS ONLY mn LOVEE AND THRILLING ACTION IN THE GREAT NORTHWEST — SEE THE LOVERS SWEPT OVER THE RAGING WATERFALL —_—_———————————— COMEDY With few changes in the personnel, tix orchestra has been strengthened in num: ber over last year and its equipment in solo material as usual meets the re- quirements of the most exacting composs ers of orchestral works. On the opens ing program in New York weré two of the numbers tq be given in New London, one of the Debussey's Two Nocturns for orchestra, (1) Clouds; (2) Festivals, Mz, Stansky’s contribution to the desire for modern music én a program. Pid Last year one thousand people aftend- ed the concert given in New Londons Now that the superb orchestra has bees heard, with an entifely different pro= gram offered this year, every seat in the house should be taken. Tickets will be on sale now at Chid’ sey’s, New London. Matinee at 2:15 Eve., 7:00;. 8:45 —Coming— ‘Hurricane’s Gal’ Continuation of Thrills In Fox Mele- drama, Adapted from Stage Sucoess— Proves Screen Triumph—First of Lin coln Carter Thrillers to be Made Inte a Motion Picture Play. e Fast Mail” a W duction adapted from Lincoln J. Carte ter's stage melodrama and directed by Bernard J. Durning is the feature at the Breed theatre today. Friday and Satur- day. Fox melodramas certainly provide the thrills. “The Fast Mail aside the logical developm and just goes after keeping liam Fox préh NEWS BROADWAY " Today, Friday, Saturday. Keith Vaudeville. 5 Acts THE FOUR OFFER “A LITTLE OF EVERYTHING” STANLEY CHAPMAN TOO FULL FOR WORDS AMOROS & OBEY . PRENCH ECCENTRICS —ALSO FEATURE PICTURE— THE HALF BREED FROM OLIVER MOROSCO’S FAMOUS STAGE SUCCESS Coming ! Sunday and Monday—Rodolph Valentino “The Four Horsemen of the Apocalypse” in ding dong fashion, It s=w it _simply expledes with ex erdlly in one episode. - Moreover, it introduces il world’s champion” jumping hero. fe jumps off his steed in Montana to rescue the her- olne. He jumps over hurdles in a steepleschase ; he jumps on the fast mail from a speeding handear and from the locomotive back into an automobile, te show the first leap was not a fluke. He Jumps from one Mississippi steamboat on to another, which inhospitably blows up, 50 that he has to jump into the river. Hes keeps the audience on the jump, The scenario is admirably adaptea fo. its hair raising ends, and the photog- raphy and cutting of the scenes are s well done tiat even the most prying re- viewer would be unable to tell ihather the hero used a double for his stunts, Charles Jones in. this role seems very athletic at Jeast, and Miss Ellen Percy Ukewise is hard to wear out. Adolph Menjou is the suitable Fox villain in the supreme thiriller of the seagon. Movie Chats and an Education comeds make up the rematnder of the bill, e Broadway, Thursday, Friday, Saturday The featpre B. F. Keith vaudeville at< DIAMONDS CLEO & THOMAS PRESENT “ CHILDHOOD” Warmsley & “COMICALITIES OF LIFE” of The Holy Family, Baltic. Each year on October 31st they feel called upon to outdo all previous good times. The programme is & tradition and musf be- gin with a grand march of maskers. ‘This time sevefi gian owls appeared first, their wise and exclusive air and their well known number told they were dignified seniors. Following them came a cprious .train; Japanese and gypsies, vestal virgins and = Bohemians, flower girls and cavaliers, fay mhands and dancing girls, a queén of hearts and a ‘clown; and of course, witches a-plen- ty. = Then the Grammar grades made a very pretty group doing Swedish steps extra well though they were Hottentots tem- potarily. - 3 F The gymnasium looked Orangé and black; With'cats dnd bats and grinning ‘Tanterns 11 'helpéd ofi ‘the fear of ghosts; and in fact the Imperial Wiz- ard who led his klar here in '21 wand- ered in, stared around and vanished be- hind the plano. | The sack race was réally the best event as each numher of ‘the.teams had to wait her turn to o&: into| the sack ‘Waiting while “gn r ahead was not easy. The bucking mule which has to "be run backwards ' was very amusing. The winner got & help- " CONNECTICUT.COLLEGE '~ CONCERT SERIES 162223 - . . : *FIRST CONCERT: -~ . - / traction at the Broadway for the la#t balf of this week is The Four Diamondy who offer “A Little Bit of Everything® The Diamonds are well named. Ther - jewels among entertainers. They db a little of everything and everything they do is done well. Their act includes singing, dancing and talking and a sur- prise, finish. > Frank Walmsley and Mae Keating aps pear in Comlealities of Life. They des light in making happiness for others and in this they succeed. = — ful push from another competitor and 80 landed over the finish line ahead. Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Sullivan were given a surprise Visit Monday evening at their home on Church #ill in homor of their 13th wedding anniversary. They were married in Baltic in 1909. Mr. arld Mrs. Sullivan were presented a clock and & cut glass.set. 4 Music and whist were enjoyed and re- freshments were served. At whist, the first prize, a picture, went to Miss Mary Murphy of Taftville, “and the second prize, ;a ‘mystery book, went to Mrs, J. ‘Woods. The' scorers were Thomas Sullivan and Margaret Hines. Friends. were present from” Willimantle, Tattville’ and Han- ovets. / ¥R 3 Amoros & Obey are two French ets centrics and offer the kind' of entertaims ment that immediately gains instantanes ous aprroval. . Stanley Chapman is “Too Full <8¢ ‘Words.” He : portrays the eccentriy comedy drunk and with the assistance of a plano, some good songs and wit(y: lines, of talk, succeeds in scoring the team was going |’ © " "ANDOVER There was ‘a Halléwe'en social and supper, at the’ town hall Tuesday ' eve- ning.” ‘A large number "Were present. Miss Cldra ' Thompfon was visiting friends in -‘Webster, Mass, over Sun- Aags oy chr gt There . Was ‘a dance "onuy evening at ‘Wright's: Mills, Mre Willlam* A. Butler and-#on &re y8 for the stage souse, Cleo & Thomas offer a novelty calléd Orchestra JOSEF STRANSKY; Conductor - STATE ARSORY — . MONDAY, NOVEMBER 6ih, 8:15 P. M. ~ ALL SEATS RESERVED - - _ $3.00 — $2.50 — $1.50 — Tax Free Sale at Cridsey’s, 115 State Street, New London