Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, November 10, 1922, Page 2

NORWICH BULLETIN, FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 10, 132z LOCK M UP, SHOUTS INSANE MAN IN COURT been notifled that the rates for the | months mentioned is to be raised to $35. The committee are of the opinion that by such @ system they are paying for 2 so-ealled dead horse. During the cold (Special to The Bulletin.) Willimantie, Noy. 9.—Officials, attoy- Norw S e M. meets in Moose Hom. Colambian Commandery, No- & K. T, |weather the eloctricity bill for the op- leration of the fans reached .$50 to $50 a month. B An svtomoblle owned by the G. J.| Kirby Company of Mansfield Hol driven by, Wesley Bragley, str owned and driven by Joseph G ity on the Manstield road Wednesday night. The horse was so badly injured that it had to be shot. The collision happened on a curve in the road and Bradley said that tho team was not on its réght hand side and-besides that did not carry a light. The local police sta- tion was called up and State Policeman Russell I. Harmon, who happened to be on hand went to the sceme and after shooting the horse ordered Bradley to appear in the Mansfield town court. Michael Wytas, ‘of Stafford Springs, was charged with speeding in police court Thursday morning anl also charg- ed with not having in his possesion a reg- istration license. Wytas, who is only 19 years old, entered a plea of not guilty through his guardian ad litem, Proba- tion Officer S. Arnold Peckham. Motor- oyele Officer Grant Bombria who made the arrest testified that he chased Wytas up to the city line and that he was going neys and spectators were eonsiderably cx- cited and puzzled Thyreday afternoon + after the noon reeess of the superier court had been declared when a man arose and shouted, “Here, T want to sive myself up.” judge Kellogg had gene from the room and did not hear, and the - man | walked over to Deputy Sheriff Addigon J. | Greenslit and said that he wanted’to be arrested and locked up adding that he was worse than a murderer. “I have done things against the gevernment” said the man. He gave his name as Joseph Bubovik. The man was taken into custody and locked in a cell in the police station. mrets in Maronic Tompie. Vauderille apd Howing Plexres at roaduway Theatre. Moving Pictures at Strand Thestre. Moving Pictures at Breed Theatre. TODAY’S EVENTS Centenars of the hirth of William FHeo- rr Trescoi, American dipiomat apd writ- *dpews, John Bowwman, James M. Swmith: North Windham cemetery, Raymond Har- WThicagics0tics, 11 Chamnsatrees Telepirma 10 ris, Leslie F. Harston, D. B. Lyon; gangers, Fverett D. Hopkins, George C. ‘Wuters; haywards, E. W. Avery, Chas. Tucker, Charles M. Holbrook; weighers, Adam Larrabee, M. E. Ligosin, George C. Backus, J. W. Hillhouse, E. W. Avery. P. J. Twomey, W. B. Knight, Geerge L. Wheeler, Albert Winters, F. A. San- derson, C. B. Jodram, Lucius Ayers Clarence E. Chamberlain, Raymond A. Parker, Charles H. Wilson, George H. Amotd, Abraham Sussman; waod Inspec- tors, George F. Taylor, Abraham Suss- man, D. E. Lyon, M. E. Lincoln, W. W. Avery, James H. Johuson, Raymond A. Parker; pound keepers, D. E. Lyon, Admm Larrabee, Louis Belanger, Charles M. Holbrook. CIGARETTES ' rm offleersahmve- been appainted for the enswing Year by the recemtty elected oard of selestmen. Aldertwm Michael ullvan. tus Deen nuwied| @s.porsonal collector. Themas J. Kdlley as town | and Dr. Michael D. Riordom as niysloln. Henry W. Chamberdin been nammd superintewdent of the itoven aimetouse. Joseph T. ERis jani- Ror of tho tawn Luliding amd Mes. Alice [ ititen deft ot heRveed of » jlsatmen wero reapyeinted The list follows: Town camsel, Thomas | In the superior court Thursday the |J. Keliey; olerk of hoawi of selsctmen, |case of Victor Budzinéky of Brokiyn, N. Mrs. Afice D. Stoeghton; tree warden.|Y. vs. The Jomes Auto Compemy was (Wiitsed Klunchotte; seaier of weights | continsed and Judge Kelogg who was on mesfures, John C. Busstow; S0per-|the bemch rendered a deckiom of non- meemdent of town ulrashouse, Hemry W.|suit as it could mot be proven that the ; Janiter of town building, Jo- | jones Auto Company Were common car- Ri Tev. J. M. Layal, aaxiliary bishon of the Catholie dioecae of New Orieanz, oday celebrates the 33th ,ansiversary f his ordinatior. A conference of the distriet mBOMmeY? Vencsyivaniz has been cubled Jor Dubovik then said that he had come of Harrisiury today for diocamsion of proba from Minte, Russia, in 1918, and since lona SUoNleE theT enitoiuiint Sot (N0 last July had lived in this city and for S T the last few months resided with Nick Tear Namisal Wiilass & Siess M Bashura, of No. 36 Ives strect. He said s s 40 Teocire io M that he was employed on the state roud Erec of LL. D from MecONl wol- construction job in Franklin. e mosrreat S el G Dubovik talked wildly of sending letters | cerion oo which got him into trouble. FHe said A s haciion of the ity el that he had been drinking a few days | Wineevar today Mo A Ouir M ago. He was seen to come into the | bl ki o T oo O N | whether he will_retire or costinge in th seat in the rear of the chamber. Thase | leadersiiip of thé Progressive or Farmers sitting near him said that he asked fool- ish_questions of them. 3 <. personal tax collectar, Mi- | riers, whicn iehasi 1. Sulliwan ; persomal tax enumer- | spensibility. tars, firnt wassd, Conrad Dubeaus; second i The suit climinated them from re- was to recover damages of over the speed limfit, at the rate of 35 miles an hour. Dubovik said that he came to the build- ing and when he asked a man where party in Canade. A hearing in the case of former Capt. Robert Rosenbiuth, under Wytas was found guilty and fined $25 and costs amounting to $30.15, which he paid. The Willimantic Woman's Gun club was recently addressed by Howard Bradstreet of Hartford. director of Americanization of the State Board of Education, his subject being The New Connecticut. The Social Corner of the Norwieh Bul- letin held its monthly gathering in the Central Laber Union hall: Wednesdny | hristopher Aberncthy with 14 and over eightyfive members were pres- | oo SO :::.‘d n‘mg informal programme was car- | The West End Auction club of The Willimantic branch of the Needle- Sl mea e work Guild held their annual election | & V. Segal. : of officers Wedpesday afternoon in the j[.m‘r) Goft leaves for Boston today Woman's club rooms. A display of Vl-rld_aj) after being the guest of Mes. | surments took place. Seventy-five of the|Fannie Martin at the home of Mrs. Grace members were present. E. Potte 2 3 4 y Mr. and Mrs. Carleton P. King are Mr Fannie G. Curran is recovering | moving Into their new home at the Ridg- | from an operation which she underwent es. They have resided with Mr. and Mrs. | at St. Joseph’s hospital recently. L. A. Kingsbury of South Coventry sing Mes. Jonn Hopkins. who is eonfined at their marriage last spring. St. Joseph's hospital. is reported to be E. H. Hall and daughter, Nettie, of | in serious condition. North Windham, have taken an apart-| John F. Carr of the J. F. Carr company | ment on Main_ street for the winter. s in New York for.a few da¥s on busi- Mis Norma B. Rathbun spent Wedne: ness. 3 day in Hartford. State Policeman Fred T. Caron was at Darius M. Bennett of the Ridges has|the town building on his weekly v gone south on business. - Thursday to recefve applications for mo- R. A. Robinson has returned to his| tor vehicle drivers’ licenses. home at the Ridges after a visit at his| State Policeman Russell I. Harmon of j camp near Boston. the Stafford Springs baracks was in town | Mr. 2nd Mrs. Harold Ke Thursday on business, d land entertained a motor party consisting of Alisses Arline and Charlotte Fenno, of Bridgeport, Miss Annie Lam"m th tonof Torrington and Eugents Matthews | 111 G. Clark, aged 79 years died at axd Jhnshagaripnof New SOtk 1is homoin North Westehaster. Monday Mrs. Frank Thompson has returned rioon “of heart failure, Mr. Clark had been in poor health for a long time, but his death was a shock to hjs family. He Home to Morsemere, N. J., after a visit with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Herbert s survived by his wife, one son, John rk of New London, and one daughter, Clark of South Coventry and her sister, Mrs, George Potter of North Westchest- Mrs. Henry Moran of this cit Russell L. Harmon of the Stafford| er. The funeral was held at his home Thursday at 1.30 p. m. Burial was in | Springs State Police barracks was in town Ponemah cemetery, North Westchester. he could get an, officer was shown into the_superior court chamber. During the afternpon the probate court looked into the mater and Dubovik was examined by Doctors C. E. Simonds and. F. Smith and pronounced insanc. om- mitment papers were made out and lat- er in the day he was taken to the state hospital for the insane at Norwich. | Tacoma, Wash.. for the | Atezander .\ Cronkhite & in 1918, will be held today before commi. in New Yorl pmmercs Hoover has in ited sleamship vFNCTS, WATING Men an eral con- ard, Antbony lMcKemma.; third ward,}$3,007.28, and was opened Wednesday !-— )-.n:‘" n_am. wand, mb:fi and continued Thursday when evidence for_the plaintiff was presented. pmderson . troam officer, Jean B. Pavul-! lirs, Budzinsky, her mother, Mrs. Kate pus; tewn physiciar, Dr, Michael D. Ri- for TWENTY wpki, Jan Miller. a friend of the family and Stanley Throwskowski. also of Mansfield, testified. AMrs. Jenowski testified as to her belongings which were destroyed by the fire in the truck and after being eross-examined the testimany ey | ¢ Jan Miljer and Throwskowski who s o S i %mwm Budzinsky- peck his goods, was hearad. ? A recess was called at one o'clock and e {court was resumed at two o'clock. Much . fof the dfternoon session was taken up in going over the inventory of .tho Budsin- ski family's furniture and belongings, which were destroyed in the fire which consumed the Jones auto truck. Merrill H. Jones. manager of the Jones Auto Company testified that he had two trucks which bhe used in trucking and when they were not occupied he some- times consented to_ move furniture and [versonalefrect { The jury retired and the attornevs fproceeded to agrue as to whether or not —HJones was a common carrier. Following ihe arguments Judge Kellogg said that - was of the opinion that Jones was not @ common carrier and rendered a {decision of non-suit after celling out the {sury. { Court was then a felock until 11 o'el The ply committee of {school committee, }Sweeney, H. C. are _ At this price where is the marrwho can’t be discriminating? Cemetery _comumidtaes—Wimibam Cen- :n Georgo E. ClmMerwer. Guitford Sewith, . Lathrop, Faevelt D. Hopkins Willlmantie cometory, RusseM A. An- P ——— Do You | PETERSON'S -OIINTMENT Te the muMslmde of friends who used Peteuson’s oimtment, for itching skin and scain. iles, lows and old sores of long stand- ing Peterson ssys, “Tell your friends mat Petorson's ointment will stop in two minutes.” All drug- ts, 85, Gbc, ST.OO, $2.50, $6.00. ork city today 1v tuke of “standardizaticn” anc “permanent organization.” ANNOUNCEMENT: Sule of Oned Totel Properix of the | Mrs. | | resident as an | known as 18 of a and forty acre Let Fatima smakers tell you estment the Doughe 20 room house of 1 large b: and. Licorrr & Myms Tezices Ca we Present Concert Enscmble stra members from ton Symphony Orches adership of August Va operates its mill “until i instead of five. . m.!mayor of Toronto,. the Irish League America. the Knights of Columbus. the The work of cleaning the wuter pipes ; Friendly Sons of St. Patrick, and other | of the \Stafford Springs. Aqueduct com. | societies with large memberships pany is about finished and the pressure! The program that will be presented by has already been increased fifteen pounds. | it will be made' up wholiy of compos:- The pipe on High- street is the only one | tions by Irish composers and a most me- remaining to be cleaned. The company |l!odious and interesting program is prom- is planning to put on meters and it is | ised. « thought that this will considerably Te-; Some choice seats are still left. duce the amount of water used and -hélp (¥ours now. Box office for mail to keep up the pressure. | seat sale now WAUREGAN o'clock of New ing engageme: He speaks H Londen at 3.30 in the afternoen. Several delegations from meighboring ! ent {towns ar: planning o attend the even- | ing meeting in Norwich, Fitehvills, Lef- | :ra, under tae fingwell, Lebanon, Jewett City, Preston y and Moosup are ali planning to send large delegations. The meeting is being called at Get{to accommodate those who have long and | distances to travel afterward. Whi | the meeting is intended especially for the Baptists of Norwich and vicinity the pub- lic will be welcome. in o world-famous nini will apped ning. No Vannini bas played under as Toscarnini, Gericke B and Monteaux. ; kpown and is a promi nent member o L symphony. The purp the Boston symphony ensemble is bringing to those communities that cannot hear the entire Boston Sym- phony orchestra the opportunity of hear- ing the gre: masterpleces performed. The personnel of this organization i as follows: Julius Thedorowicz Herbert Sauviet Robert Gundersen Chas C. Van Vymbergen Leon Marjollet Oscar Ludwiz orges Laurent Henry Stanislaus Paul pinart Georges Mager George Wendler Director, Augusto Vanninl 1 7.30 journed at 4.20 o~ Friday morning. the town including William J. Lathrop and €. €. Case. to consult with the Rockville-Willi {mantic Lighting Company and protest to ta change of rates in the company’s as- {sessment of the town of Windham for |electricity to operate fans which drive {the Dot ‘air over the high school build- yon of Seot- , ! PASTOR WILL TELL HERE | A social dance’ was given in the hall | WHAT HE SAW EUROPE here on Tuesday evening. The returns| “My Experiences in Europe Last Sum- of the election were announced during|mér,” will be Dr. -Carter Heim Jones' the evening. |theme at the Central Baptist church this The Wauregan band furnished music | Friday evening. for the parade and rallies by the republi-| Dr. Jones is pastor of the First Bap- cans of Moosup on Monday evening. Sat- |tist church of Philadeiphia and is con- urday aftermoon they go to Putnam for |sidered one of the greatest ‘preachers in the Armistice day marade. The band is | his denomination. He is a Southerner by showing marked progress. ibirth but most of his ministry has been B iin Northern churches. | Last summer Dr. Jones was one of a |sommission of three sent by the Northern | Baptists to carry encouragement and hope The 110th Irish Regiment Band of {to their distressed brethren. In Europe, ‘which Lieut. J. Andrew Wiggins is the | The other members of the commission conductor, will give one concert only at|were the president of Northern Baptist Big Vaadeville Atéraction at the Bromd- way. One of Peter @, Kyne's most popular novels, The Parsen, of Panamint, has reached the ecreen as @ Paramount pi ture under the title of While Sleeps. It provides the secomd starri: photoplay for Jack Holt and it is an ideal vehicle for bim. A rugged, virile he-man pieture, with a very strong love interest running throughout, it delighted the audience of the Broadway theatre last night. It is of that type of picture which has the widest possihle appeal. The ncert Master First Violir Second Vi6lir Viols “Cells Bas® Flute Obo. larinet Trumpet Horz Wednesday on business. At the mext Community Foram to be held in the town hall Nov. 12 Louis Freeland Post, former assistant sacretary of the United States department of labor, will be the speaker. His subject will be The Problem of the Public Pur: The grammar schoo! city are making vlans to celebrate Armistice day, " Thereisnoother spreader sittple, %0 cany to operate, - -':..:::n troablesome paris as Deere Spreader, the spreader with the “ -y ‘beater.on It has no chains, no clotehes, fow adjustments. All ANNOUNCEMENT! Irish Band Sunday Night The burisl services of Wesley Brown of Salem, Conn., were held in the Lin- wood cemetery Tuesday noon. The im- mediate friends and relatives attended. Rev. W. O, Berckman, pastor of the First | Congregational church of this place of- ficiated. The nt rate i6 a flat rate of {May, June, September and October the fans are never in use and vet the town of Windham is assessed 20 a month <or [ It was expected that when the Light- g compan announced a few months lago that the prices for electricity would fl\\blllhed 10 benefit patrons that the flat {rate of §20 a month would be changed |Contrary o that the committee have $20 a month. During the months of cach of these months. ibe reduced or another table of rates es. #ain working part: are mounted ©on the axle wheio they can't get ot of Yine w0 cause binding, beavy draft and breskage. The box is low down— aasytodosd. It has high daive wheels to lighten the draft, Jordan Hardware Co. Tél. 700 Willimantic, Conn. THE HURTEAU AND BOSSE CORP. HOUSEHOLD FURNISHINGS FUNERAL DIRECTORS AND p * EMBALMERS, 814 Main Street, Willimantic, Conn. Phone 641-2 iliourey Bros. FUNERAL OIRECTORS AND EMBALMERS 8 Union 8t Willimantie, Con Phone 29¢ iled) Assietant) JAY M. SHEPARD Susceading -Filmeso & Shepard Funeral Disactor+-& Embalmer |0-62 NORTH 6T, WILLIMANTIC |Lady Assistant. Tow Connsction MURRAY’S BOSTON STORE. SPECIAL IN COATS - Regular:$25:00:tc $29.50 Values NOW $22.50 “Thiesescoatstare taken from our regular-stock-andsgrouped imone-lot for'Friday and Saturday only, af the above:price. In the ¢ will be found Wool Velour,> Pandora, Phaid-backs and Sport Models, plain or fur-trimmed. These.coats were good values at their former -prices, and.| a bdtmonL atthespresent price-of $22.50. " "SHK OR WOOL DRESSES SPECEAL AT $2250 , New models developed inPoiret Twill, Tricotine,” ish Lace, Canton Crepe and. thesnew combination 3%’@3& and Twill, colorsare brown, navy and black, i:;:gular and extra sizes—16 to 487;~=Special for Friday Sat- Saturday, on Friday. At the Natchaug #ehool grade VI is to furnish the enter- | tainment, included in which will be a tableau called The Angel of Peace. State Policoman Fred T. Cargn raided the farm of Juline Cossa in Ashford Te- cently and was successful’ in locating a 10-gailon still and a quart of moonshine which were hidden in the house and over 40 gallons of mash outside of the build- ing. Cossa was arrested and tried by Justice of the Peace Edward Zeliar, who | found him guilty of having in his posses- | sion liquor with intent to sel, and fined | Cossa $100 anti costs, amounting to $121.23, which was paid. Mr, and Mrs. George E. Buck of this| city announce the marriage f ' their youngest daughter, Dorothy, to Harold Arnold Warren of Storrs. The ceremony was performed recently at North Wind- ham by Re John H. Knott of Chaplin. The beide was attended by a college friend, Miss Ellen B. Starr, of Spencer, Maes., and liaurice B. Bicknell was best mau. Mr. and Mrs, Warren will leave for Fiorida Dec. Ist. The staff members of the Metropolitan Life Insurance company of the Williman- tic district, with theic wives and friends, were served a turkey supper at the Manor inn, Pomfret, Thursday evening. Supt. R. A. Rabinson was toastmaster. Mre. A. D. Boss and Mrs. William Johnston were delegales representing the Woman's auxiliary of St. Paul's parish at the conference at Christ church ca- thedral, Hartford. recently. Rev. Walter F. Borchert aceompanied ‘them. At St. Mary's church a memorial sc vice for all of the dead of the parish y # be held Sunday afternoon at 4 o'clodk. THe church societies will attend in a Dbody. What is probably the last blossom of symmer was found Thursday morning. iwhen Mrs, Arthur GMette of 1167 Main street discoveied seven full grotn and { fully blossomed dandelions on her front { tawn. The regular meetings of the Windham Girls’ club, the W. B. A. Maccabees and the Y. D. association were held Thyrsday night in their respective halls;” At the latter mecting further plans for the Y. D. Aemistice dance o be held Saturday night were discussed. The last meeting®f the Violet Rebekah lodge was well attended and the annual visitation of the grand officers of. the Rebekah state assembly took place. A delicious suser was seryed. The first of the two presentations of The Masgic Carper was rendered, Thurs- day evening at the high school auditorinm under the auspices of the Visiting Nurses' assoolation, and a large audienco attend- od. A Congregational Thimble club was re- cently @lmed at the home of Mrs. i | nere Wednesday. :Jodge, East Hampton, Charity lodge of John Kramer of Norwich was the guest | of his brother on Pleasant street Tues- day. A number of the youlg men of this place motored to- Norivich Tuesday even- ing to hear the election returns. P. J. Twomey of Willimantic w Raller in town Wednesdar. Fitch Jones of Hebron was & caller in town Wednesday. Tke Cohen returnéd Wednesday from a few days’ visit in New York. Roger Foote of Lebanon was a caller here Wednesday. A large crowd abtended the second entertainment in the Academy course in New Pork hall Wednesday evening. The Suwanee River quartette wer ethe en- tertainers, Their musical program on banjos, guitars and manolins was excel- lent, as also were their vocal selections. Mrs. Emmeline Ransom has returned from a three weeks visit in Springfigld and vicinity, Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Bailey of Am- ston were visitors in town Wednesday. Irving Jones of Lebanon was a caller as a: as a; Timothy O'Connell and Charles Perkins of East Haddam were 'gnests of Wm. Johnson on Broadway Wednesday. ‘The Wooster Star ahapter was visited ocially by ,about 100 members of Bell- ville lodge, East Hampton, Charity Mystic, also members from East Haddam, Maine and others. A chicken pic supper) was served in Grange Rall, under the. did rection of Mra. E, A. Carrier, Mre, Clar ence Norton and Mrs. Robert S, Brown ssisted by other members of the chapter. After supper they adjourned fo Masonic hall where one candidate was initiated. After initiation speeches were made by Assaciate Grand Patron David Seamo on the advisability of supporting t! Robert Maine Memorial hospital and Me sonic: home. Other speeches by Past Grand Matron Ethél Wosd Latham, Grand_ Martha Miss Carrie Clark of East Hampton, Worthy Matron Artis Stoddard of Charity. Chapter; - Worthy Patron of Charity chapter; Worthy Ma- tron Grace Hammond, Bellville chapter, No. 45. ‘All complimented tho efficlency of the chapters and offfcers in the work. i Remarks were also made by by Worthy Matron of Wooster Star chapter, Mrs. A. T, Van Cleve. “An invitation was accept- | ed from ~Glastonbury. chapter to wisit them on Nov. 17th. - The guests wers ex- tended ‘an. invitatlon to visit the loca! chapter- again, STAFFORD SPRINGS Daniel J, Sullivan, aged 51 years, died at”his home on Benton street ' early Thursday morning after a week's iliness with pneumonia. He was born in Stafford Springs and with the exception of a few years when he was employed in clothing stores in Springfield, Boston and Albany, has. liv ¢d bero all his life. In his sarly years he was clerk in a local clathing store. In recent years he has been employed as YOUR COTTAGE OB CAMP bo foruabed a s ressonubls o Bele H b B R e A \WARD BEON, . 45 Jseiw Bt, Wilimasite Smome d20 s s — e i e s 08t of ‘| father who was killed by an'explosion in Ipect street.- a weaver in the Rhode Island Worsted mill. He leaves his wife and one ‘son, Kenneth Sullivan of this town. Mrs, George L. Dennis is spending two wWeeks with relatives in Maine, 5 Mys. F. F. Patten is spending a few ays with friends in Haekensack, N. J. Andrew Dauier has been called o Spangle, Penn, by the death of his a min 5 John' Carcorcari and M. Zampol have/ Teturnéd from a few menths visit_at their old home in Italy. . the Broadway theatre, Sunday night, be- | gipning at §.30 b, m. A This band has won “international” rip- | utation, and the members are all liberal- | ly bedecked with military honors won in the recent World war. Arrangements have been made for its appearanee in concerts throughout t! country during the present and next season. It comes with the endorsement of the | -~ O CEEES)))) RED i Convention, Dr. Frederick E. Taylor of Indtanapolis, and President pastor, Dr. Abernythy of Washington, D, e . Harding's The experience of these men in Europe far surpassed their expectations and all Wwho have heard the report of their mis- sion havk been thrilled by Some have said it sounds like a leaf out of the Acts of the Apostles. Norwich.is very fort- unate in securifig Dr. Jones for an even- N S S A s G Charm of Motherhood HERE are homes once T many child- less that now are blessed with healthy, hap) py chil- den, because Lydia' E. Pinkham’s Vegetable Compound restored the i DI The _ following my €. his pi 1 recommend K _ baby is real mice. I am Johip_and Michiesl Pancienss are buila- ing a new two temement house on Pros- Bishop BreWster will administer . the rite confirmation at Grace church Sum- day evening at seven oelock. Bernard Haviey has sold his interest m the Hanley and Qefujey news store ¢ Joseph M. QuAnian. A George ‘Moore of Stlfforavilie has gons to Springfield where he will spend thy | Winter with his grandson, Were E\u!ld.. k ownéd by the C. H. Moene company and & Ford roadster belorging 0 the Stafford Springs Motor company collided near the corner |\ of corner and East Main street Wednesda: evening. ~The frant wheels, of the FOFd “I:Ig broken but the truck was not dame sged. Tho Stafford_ Wofsted compiby pam J S ¥ 4 E. Pinkham’s Vegetable C almost a year old now e e e o leven ths and is trying to use ittle tongue. can say some v thankfal a8 long 431 live- that I found for my iroubles.”—Mrs. CmanLEs A. MERTZ, anh'l.?:.\‘ 2 o mother to a healthy, nor- mal physical condition. letters give the experience of - two young women and prove the value of Lydia E. Pinkham’s Vegetable Compound in such cases. the you her picture. I shall be a wonderful medicine story upon which While Batan Sleeps is bullt, represents one of Mr. Kyme's finest literary “efforts. A most competent cast, which includes Fritizi Brunette, star. There are other big fots on the bill in- cluding Bernard & Betz, xylophonist Signeme, Stanley & Stevens, sntertains: to perfection and Wilbur Held is a fine tramp comedian and got many laugh ark Rapids, Minn.—°T fave taken your medicine—Lydia E. Pinkham’s Vegetable Compound—vwhen I was a girl for pains, and before and after marriage. 1 now have a sweet fittle baby igture.. My sisters also take your medicine and find it a great help, and it to those who suffer before their babies are born.”—Mm. Wi, Jomxsox, Box 155, Park Rapids, Minn. and will send you tztown, Pa.—*T wish every woman who wants children would try Bydis F Piml ‘ompound. Ithudmwmuh!fizl My ‘ngo;n picture of health. She walked at ’ Wade Boteler, Mabel Van Buren, J. P. Lock- ney and other, appears in support of the Gay MacLaren, the famous will appear on Dec. 13th in Great_interest in shown in her com- ing as Miss MacLaren s one of the foremost dramatists of America and al- ways attracts record breaking audiene 8. iz Both of these fine attractions are under the auspices of the Teachers' League. The members of the league deserve great praise for offering such a mote- worthy series. Course tick sale at Cranston’s. dramatist n. ts. $3.00, tax exempt. Or reed Theatre Jt is generally conceded that the me- |tion picture has not reached, to any de- gree of permanéncy, quite a number of persons in America. Just why i has |not is more or less of a mystery. Those few which the screen has mot reached are numbered among the older folks who still doubt that motien pictures can por- ay a story in an interesting mannen. FHowever, these doubtfng Thomases { will have 2 new joy in witnessing the re- | markable drama adapated from the | famous story. Mente Cristo, written b¥ the immortal Alexandre Dumas, It to have its local~ premicre at the Breed next Sunday. It was produced by Wil- liam Fox under the dircclion of Emmett J. Envan. v Breed Theatre The strange story of Myrtle Mav, 8 cabaret hostess, who possessed more real power, beauty and personality than any of tho fashionabie socicty wo men who disdained and envied her, ix told in_masterly fashion in “The Broadway Peacock.” an enthralling picture narrath of New York's Geray White Way. whieh will bring Pear! White, celebrated Pos star, to the Breed theatro today and Sat- urday. Despite .the a “gold-digger. arnWhz of Maude Ranger, the cadatet girl becomes madly infatuated with a wealthy ysung arisiocrat, whose mother would - have fainted at the very thought of her bime- biooded son even speaking to a girl lke Myrtle. Events follow _ome a raptdly, with Myrtle drying’ desperatelst 1&° enmesh the handsome Jyoung millionaire. Though distinetly a fittipg mate for the young man, Myrtle falls of her purpese because of the antagonistic efforts of the i mother’s lawyer, Desperale, Myrtie casts laside the instincts of her better nature and becomes a veritable tigress, thirstin; for revenge. - Miss * White's . power in some of the scenes ix sald {6 be astound.- ing. Charles J. Brabin, the moted direster,- Continuous show Saturday from 1.30 to 10.15. ;- e e < T At the Strasd