Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, November 14, 1922, Page 6

DANIELSON AND DANIELSON Up at East Killingly eyes that have read ‘evening newspapers by lamp light for two generations are now luxuriating over the day's happenings with the aid of electric lights Not that residents of that community are unfamiliar with elec- trie light—that doesn't enter ‘1rto the sitvation at all. This narrative merely bas to do with the introduction into a progressive community of a modern con- venience, mayhap a luxury, with which most towns and cities have gone their way for from two to three deeades. The day of the kerosene lamp is near- Iy over at Bast Killingly. Delight hails the change of the mysterious force that brings heat and light over a common- place length of wire, East Killingly isn't all wired up as yet, as the saying goes, but some of the stores are now illuminated and so is the post office and |" “the hall” and some of the stores and a number of the homes, Workmen are busy every day putting in additi ser- vices. East Killingly will be ultra mod- ern I the next few weeks insofar as its lighting facillties go but the change will not have been brought about with- sut some more misgivings upon the part of old residents over .the more distant departure of the good old days. Take the famous King George Jacques lor. instanee. It is reported, and not dis- puted by those who know him intimately, ihat the king can see in the dark, a irange inheritance from antedeluvian tays. Electric lights by themselves do not mean much to a man who has roamed the wilds for near on to 70 years at night wnen the mood seized him, and only those who do not know him will at- tempt to hold that even a nitrogen lamp of hundreds of candle power would add anything in the warmth of his home cir- cle to the brilliance -of his personal wit and imagination when seated there with any group of limitless number of friends, gathered about *him from the days when the tallow dip was just going out and oil was coming In as an illuminant, By himself the king does not have need of such a modern convenience as electric lights—he can see more in utter dark- ness than the ordinary observer beholds in the broad light of day—but he is an inthusiast for every modern lighting fa- sllity for his fellow residemts and is AGED MAN GBTAINS RENEWED VIGOR WIHCARNIS Quickly Restored Faiiisy Strength “1 teke plrusia s in destifying as tomy espwicace with Wincarais, from a positis» feshiag of graki- tade to the compewisiors of it. Aw s maa over 70 aed for some time past had found myseif fail- ing fester, and in ways other thea my age medicinez whick second to bome- it me for a time, but inevitably j fuel supply. !hy the legislature which is to meet in PUTNAM NEW3 boosting the innovation at East Killingly with his acustomed and colorful power. It has been real work to get the pole line carrying the electric wires up to the highland section of the town. There have been stretches of the route where it has been ncssary to blast the pole holes out of solid ledge. But it has been ac- complished and East Killingly is now in the same circuit as sypplies juice to Danielson homes. Approximately 90 services are in sight in the newly opened up territory. Coal for Danielson homes is not forth- coming in such quantities as would ap- pease the worries of the average citizen. A .number of weeks ago it was confiden- tially asserted that there would be plenty of coai for all by December 1—a date near at hand, but there is no real Indication as yet that the ample supply ot coal promise is to be made good. It so happens that no severe weather has arrived. as Yet. Zero temperature and bustering gales seemed to have been side tracked along with the fuel supply. May the combination not be dissolved until spring! . However, if one has the price, there is no need of freezing to’ death in Daniel- son during the coming cold weather peri- od. There is coal in Danielson—the premium kind. Tt costs more, but it is here for those who who will pay for it. And strange as it may seem, it comes to town over the same railroad that hauls in the kind of non-premium coal that it doesn’t seem possible to get for love nor money. That's a strange fact but is, true. It is making people think and think seriously and may account some time in the future for further political upsets, the seasons which may be for- gotten by many on the day the votes fire counted. And this need not be taken as an argument for or against any political party, but as a statement of the methods of those who suffer and are forced to pay exorbitant prices for taing a course they deem will set them even with forces they cannot see, but appreciate are raiding them for unwarranted prices for their Today the advantage rests with those who pay, but tomorrow is a later day for which the history is now being made by the avaricious and un- thinking of the needs of the great mass of humanity. The people of Danielson will not perish from the lack of fuel this coming winter. But it will not be due to the beneficence of the coal producers as much as to the fact that there is a native supply of fuel close-at hand—the kind used by the early generations of sturdy New Eng- landers in days when raiding the public had not become an art—or a mine of limitless revenue. The average home head is wearied to- day of explanateons of why he doesn't get fuel at a reasonable price. He is wait- ing for a chance to swat with his bal- lot the first person he deems responsible. The man who doubts this can ask a doz- en of his neighbors and form his own conclusions. On Friday of this week the Bartlett High school footbal lteam of Webster will come to Danielson to meet the Kill- ingly High school team, which has lost only one game so. far this season. This son between the football teams of the crused & 3 " to see an advertieement of Win- carxis, aod thouxit 1°d try once were, With the first dose I reatrad that { hai fonud some- thieg which **reached the spot” at omce. Have nevs bera usiug it overa manit with ver; mesked beaefit in iucreosed sirength, better ap- petive, soned siwc. and grester ability for my work, which taxes rmy envurance at o=y ageseverely. My, Wm. H. Moore, 38 Warner St., Oncida, N. ¥, eida, N. ¥, WINCGARNIS At all goed Driguints, - * Two Sizus, 1.10 and §1.896 WRITE FO% FPNCE IRTSAESTING §36X0ET to EDWARD LAGSERE, i2iC., 400 West Tird Strect, NEW YORK Moosup Dental Hospital Dr. J. C. Maslen Takes Charge of Lawton Dental Clinic, Commencing Novem- ber 20. LOUIS . KENNEDY DANIELSON Undertaker :nd Embalmes Bsecial Attertion to Every Detalh 1 | | What Training Have . You for the Job? HOW WILL YOU REPLY TO THIS QUESTION ? Many young men have fonnd a course at the State Trade School a satisfactory answer. Courses are given in hfolowhxg:—Oofim Mam» factoring; Architectural Drafting; Mechanical Draft- ing; Carpentry; Electricity; Machine Shop Practice. Training for hand and mind, . Full particatars on request, ' State ‘Trad'e School mentioned high schools. An institute of the Quinebaug Valley Circuit league is to be held at the Meth- odist church here on Saturday of next week, with Bpworth league societies in Danielson, - Putnam, Moosup, Sterling Jewett City' and Ballouville represented. Miss Ruth A. Fisie of Danielson is pres- ident of the organization. The session is to open at 3 p. m. Rev. Duncan F. Dodd, superintendent of the Chinkiang district in China, is to be . a principal speaker. Rev. L. M. Harris of Providence and Rev. Frank W. Gray,of Olneyville, asuburb of Providence, are to be other speakers. A luncheon is to be served at 5.30 p. m., after which the final address of the institute is to be delivered. Upwards of 300 persons who are xwed- dents of Killingly and who énjoy going out with dog and gun during the hunting season are interested in a conference that is to be Reld in Hartford on Thurs- day of this week in the hall of the hoyse of representatives at the capitol with Commissioner Titcomb of the fish and game commission. This conference is scheduled in order that expression may be given to the views of hunters as to what certain game regulations should be, that bills covering the best sugges- tions may be included for consideration | ten | People’s home for a promised | will be the first meeting of the 1922 sea- | January. Moosup Dental Hospital, Dr. J. C. Mas- takes charge of Lawton Dental Clinic commencing Nov. 20.—adv. Miss Florence Mellish had members of the Reading Circle with her at the Old meeting Mon@ay afternoon. Current events was a Sub- ject of discussion. This (Tuesday) afterncon members Of the Danielson local of the W. C. T, U. are to meet at the Old People’s home. This is to be a meeting of special im- portance, as indicated by previous an- nouncements. Miss Ruth Burlingame of East Killing- Iy and Westerly recently has been a guest of Mrs. Esther Jacobs. Don't forget! The New Lady Bantock will_be presented this (Tuesday) evening at the Orpheum theatre under the aus- pices of the Danielson Girls' club. You should be there.—adv. Misses Annie and Mary Doyle of Providence are guests of Mr. and Mrs. James Monohan. Miss Alice Monohan will relatives in Providerce today. Miss Elizabeth Dunn of the commer- al department of the local office of the N. E. Telephone company will be London today attenidng a con- visit with in New ference. W. IRVING BULLARD TELLS 1 HOW ACCIDENT HAPPENED (Special to The Bulletin.) Danielson. Nov. 13.—The many friends of W. Irving Bullard will be in- terested in the following letter received November 13th by E. H. Jacobs Mfg. Co.z \ de Janeiro, October 26, 1922. Your telegram as well as two score others have done a great deal to buoy me up during the last four days of in- tense pain. 1 wish yog would please accept my sincerest thanks and express my sentiments to all. be interested to know just dent occurred. We arrived Monday afterncon after a most delightful voyage with a calm sea and plenty of genial companionship on shipboard. Until Friday night I was very busy attending an international conference on cotton, of which I had been made a vice president. During my official duties I presented my various credentials and had the op- portunity to take the children and Mrs. Rio such as Sugar Loaf, Tijuca and Corco- vado. We dined Fridays evening with Carl Sylvester, the genera] manager o fthe traction company, and on Sunday evening were fo dine with Mr. Fred A. Huntress, vice president of the Brazilian Traction Light & Power Co. Sunday noon, after lunch with the Hon. R. P, Momsen, the only American member of the Brazilian bar, with their, guests, Mr. and Mrs. Frank M. Garcia, and Col. C. W. Crawford, the Brazilian representative of the Baldwin Locomo- tive Works, we made a short visit to the Brazilian Centennial Exposition; re- turning to the house of Col. Crawford, No. 924 Rua Nossa Senhora de Copaca. bana where the colonels house is lo- cated on the top of a hill and is reach- ed by a cable car carrying four passen- gers, a climb of about 400 feet. The five ladies, including Mrs. Bullard and daughter Charlotte, scaled the height successfully in the first trip of the ca- ble car and then it was returned to the base of .the incline. Four of us men climbed into the body of the car while my son Ted stood on a little platform on the rear of the car which was de- signed to carry luggage. We wera nearly to the top of the incline when suddenly the car stopped and started backwards. Colonel Crawford and Mr. Momsen, who were in the outside seats of the car, jumped out, while my son, who sized ¥ the situation with great celeriyt ,made a jump. for the stone wall on the opposite side, reachinz it successfully, even though the car had at this time gained quite a momentum. I turned around to lean over the rear, of the car to grab the boy but discov- ered that he had disappeared. The thought immediately occurred to me that he had fallen under the wheels. At the same time if he had been therc and I had grabbed him we should probably both have been instantly killed. As it was, during the descent, which yow can imagine was at 3 rpid pace, I brought ‘my linibs and head up hud- dling together on one of the seats, while my unfortunate fellow passenger was trying to do the same, When the car reached the bottom of the incline it smashed into bits and my friend sustained a rather bad scalp wound and he has been in the hospital ever since but -he will have & compiete Tecovery. For two hours T laid on’ the ground With the wreckage around me suffering intensely with two broken- boues in the left leg below the knee, a broken right shoulder blade, and injury to the side of my head and ear and many contu- sions or bruises on my body. The accident occurred at 4.45 and it Bullard to Some of the points of interest | De. How to Make Hair Grow Strons, Thick and Lustrous. Hair can never be made to grow again after the roots are dead. But few of us grow bald in a day and have ample warn- | ing that our hair is steadily getting| thinne: Par; grower ian Sage a: as could bos 10 vrevy further 1 actually help new hair to grow on the! thin spots it must be rubbed right into | iger tips so that the | 1ly ' absorb it. | scalp, and as | ble. Your hair | effectivé - a_ hair bly be found. but of hair and to| Try to get little on the hair, a: doesn’t need it but The genuine Parisian form) can be had from Lee & Osgood or | any drug or toilet counter. It's inexpen- sive and guaranteed to stop falling hair | and itching scalp. banish dandruff and | stimulate new hair to grow, or nothing: n Sage is easy to use, perfect] harmless, and the first application will make vour hair and scalp look and feel | 100 per cent. better. THE, NORWICH ART ASSOCIATION WILL HOLD AN o oge g Exhibition and Sale| OF 'HAND-MADE JEWELRY, SIL- VER, ENAMELS, "PEWTER, TEX-| TILES AND OTHER ARTICLES FROM THE BOSTON ARTS AND! CRAFTS SOCIETY AND FROM LO- CAL CRAFTSMEN, AT SLATER HALL i Monday Evening, Nov. 13th| AT 8 O'CLOCK Sale Will Continue Tuesday and Wednesday Afternoons From 2 to 3| O’Clock. Mr. Frank Gardner Haile, Master Craftsman of the above Society, will give a talk on Arts and Crafts and | the modern Guilds. Admission 25 Cents boat sailing tomorrow and should ar-; rive in Danielson on the lith Novem-| It is possible Mr. Bullard may sail November 15th, | | PUTNAM WOMAN KILLED WHEN LOCOMOTIVE HIT AUTO (Special to The Bulletin.) Putnam, Nov. 13.—Mrs. Katherine Riley, 54, wife of John Riley, was in- stantly killed at Grosvenordale Sunday night when the Ford touring car in which they were riding with another person was struck by the locomotive of a train at what is known as the Buckley crossing. The impact of the collision hurled Mrs. Riley out of the car and down an em- bankment to a rocky landing. A discol- oration on the temple and a broken leg were the only visible evidences of the injuries she Teceived. Her husband, who was driving the car. escaped with minor injuries, as did a passenger. The accident occurred only a short dis- tance from the Riley home. It appears that Mr. Riley was vractically upon the crossing when he first saw the train and though he made every effort to avoid an aceident, was unable to do so, the loco- motive catching the rear end of the ma- chine and hurling it off the track. Riley's body was taken in charge by a Putnam undertaker. | With Judge Milton A. Shumway of Danielson presiding as state referee, the uncontested divorce case of Webster F. Perkins of Woodstock, formerly of this {town, vs. Mary Snow Perkins was heard in chambers in the superior court here Monday morning. The plaintiff asked a jdivorce .on the ground of desertion. De- cision in the case will be rendered later. | Monday morning the First National bank began to do business in its tempo- rary quarters in the old Thompson bank on Union street. The moving process that started Saturday and continued through Sunday was still going on Monday, but the entice force of the bank was on duty in the new quarters and there customers of the institution were receiving the ac- customed prompt attention. The bank probably will remain in the Union street at least 20 weeks will be required to re- model the First National's building, and a longer neriod may be required. The Putnam Savings bank. occupying the second floor of the National bank building, is continuing to,occupy its quar- ters, though a change in location' for this institution is also imminent. The sav- ings bank will also seek temporary quar- ters until such time as the building which was 9.45 p. m., before I was taken by the ambulance car and finally pur in bed at the Strangers hospizal, _ Never in my life have I suffered so intensely and never before have I real- ly felt what a pleasure death might be. ° The many telegrams of encourage ment and good cheer that have come from home have-done a great deal to uoy me ub. This is Thursday and I have no idea vhether or mot it is going to be posstble o return home on the steamship Amer- can Legion Nov. 3. 'T am in the beau- tifully situated English hospital with 12 beds and excellent nursing. Brazilian hospitais -do’not have nurses. My aoc- tor is the surgeon for the traction com- pany and is a man who would stand at the head of his profession most any- where. X-ray piates show that the small bone in my left leg is broken in four or more places, while the large bome is splint- ered. 1'took ether yesterday morning and had the large bome set. Today 1 have had more X-ray pictures and am promised additienal exéitement tomorw row. The quick wit and courage of my som Edward saved his -life and ‘Pprobably mine, otherwise during the descent I should have filled my natural incliws- tion to protect him. Just why I did not break my right leg, which has had so cannot stretchers, am- bulance and all that sort of parapher- Mrs. Buflard is very courageows the children are extremely helpful, My many friends of the American colony have rallied to the sitwation and my room is at all times filled with the most luxurious tropical flowers, llytmb:;ml felt wm W you -wwould iate the details which I am giving you iIn this letter which I hope to get on the RYZON BAKING POWDER and | } 1 it purchased a few days ago, in the Main strest section, is ready for occupancy. Boys up at the Windham county home for children, in the Sawyer district of this town, have the Arcanum club coon hunters tied to a nost for facility landing their quarry—not dead, but alive and ready for exhibition for all interested in zoology. ‘A giant coon roamed the confines of a commodious wire cage up at the county hotie Monday. He wasn't the size of Jumbo, Barnum’s prize elephant, or he didn’'t approximate that tremendous de- velopment, but he was an unusual coon, stalking about as would a major officer of the mysterious coon forces,haunting the Woods of eastern Windham Sounty on a snappy fall night. is particular county home coon, as he'may be termed, was found -caught by one foot in a trap set for a skunk when investigators went out {6 see on Monday morning what the previous night's haul had been. Mr. Coon was not seriously injured and ome of the hired men at the county farm home was sent down to the trip to bring him in—the boys being a bit afraid about taking him out of the trap and assuming charge of his activities once he was released. The coon was an object of interest to nearly 150 county home children during Monday. AllL had from one to one hun- dred looks at him. home, promptly stalled that ambition by offering ‘tke boys cresponsible for the cap- ture the full amount in cash of the value of the pelt: if they would let the coon stay in the home zoo—and an agreement was quickly reached on that basis. , Guy Zito, driver of a local public ser- vice car, was recovering on Monday from injuries he received Saturdgy when the big touring cac he was driving ecrashed into . pole beside the state highway near Centt to Providence. ‘'The car was wrecked and was towed to a Centerdale garage for repairs, Mr. Zito was en route to Milton, Mass, %o bring back some Pom- fret school students who were at that place to watch a football game in which: dent, which is said to have been due'to difficulty with the steering apparatus. Numbered among the things that hap- pened to.motorists ffom this corner of the county at the week end was a crash 'l in which 2 car driven by Mrs, | quarters throughout the winter Heriod, as ; T 2 GREAT — FEATURES — 12 ACTS 12 NO. 1—3 BIG STARS <voLen zuroR PREseNTs omas Meighan ‘IF You Believelt, = Jt'S §O% = SUPPORTED BY THEODORE ROBERTS AND PAULINE STARKE Today and Wednesday Matinee 2:15, Evenina 7, 8:45 NO ADVANCE IN PRICES NO. 2—4 BIG STARS MABEL NORMAND MACK SENNETT OWEN MOORE IN THE COMEDY RIOT | “OH, MABEL | BEHAVE” Positively the Best and Big- gest Program Ever Offered at No Advance in Prices. Thursday, Friday, Saturday—Another Big One Marshall Neilan’s “Fools First” HAVE THAT WILL TELEGRAPH CAST. WILL ROGERS in a Novelty 2 Reel Feature “The Ropin’ Fool” BROADWAY Today, Wednesday, 2:15, 7, 25¢c. The Outstanding Picture of the Year ! SEE IT! MARVEL AT IT! BE THANKFUL FOR THE EYES YOU 8:45—Mat. 20c; Eve. 20c, THESE STIRRING SCENES UN- ENDING TO YOUR BRAIN, WHICH IS WEARY OF THE TRITE AND THE COMMONPLACE. A BIG PHOTO DRAMATIC X-RAY ON THE WOMAN OF TODAY. TO SEE IT IS AN EDUCATION! TO MISS IT IS A CATASTROPHE. 7 MARVELOUS ACTS WITH AN ALL STAR SELZNICK NEWS Thurs., Fri., Sat. Vaudeville ANNUAL DANCE Nevins-Carver Circle. C. O. F. of A., IN PULASKI HALL, TUESDAY, NOV. 14, 1923. k MUSIC BY HILLTOP CASINO ORCHESTEA. PROF. BENNETT, PROMPTEE. LADIES 35c. GENTS 55e. DANCING 830 TO 12. DANCE STATE ARMORY WILLIMANTIC, CONN. ! Wednesday Eve.,-Nov. 15th: AUSPICES Co. C, 169th Inf., C. N. G. " music BY TINKER’S, of Worcester ADMISSION GENTS 75¢ — LADIES 55¢ F.of A. F.of A. FAIR OLYMPIC HALL NOV. 16th, 17th, 18th, 20th Entertainment, Dancing, Midway. FORESTERS OF AMERICA FIRST MASQUERADE BALL OF SEASON GIVEN BY A. C. W. of A. THREE BIG PRIZES GIVEN AWAY AT T. A. B. HALL TUESDAY, NOV. 14, 1822 Tt appears that the car that smashed into the Swenson car iS owned in Willimantic and that it had hit another machine just before colliding with the South Wood- stock car, which in addition to being forced off the highway and into an em- bankment has its rear end smashed ind the rear wheels torn off. The matter has been reported to the state police for in- vestigation. In the city court Monday Thomas H. M. Richmond paid a fine of $1 and costs after it had been established that fe was operating a motor veniclo without having a license to do S0 when his machine was in ocollision Sanday abont moon with a machine driven by Charles Phenix of Webster, Mass. The accident happened in this city at Grove and Ring streets and did not result in the injury of anyone. Richmond is a minor, 20 years of age, and is understood tc have an operator’s license, though he was not in possession of it at the time the aceident occurred. | Putnam lodge of ‘Elks has an impor- tant session scheduled for this (Tuesday) évening. . An - unusually Targe class of e, R. I, on the Chepachet”route |} ersary, Tequiem mass offered in hix memory. Dr. Dumas was the father of Superintendent of Streets Frank Dumas. the night of Dec. 2. Connecticut lodge, No. 93, I, O. that eity. THEATRE —NOW PLAYING— ! DUMAS y EMMETT J. FLYn! Senanio by BERNARD MS CONVILLE ADULTS, MAT. 280—EVE. 40c CHILDREN, MAT. 15c—EVE. 20c partment of the city are now engaged in assisting in putting the sewer system that is being built from the Day Kimball hos- pital to the river. Work on this job is being hurrjed that it may be completed before winter weather sets in. Attorney Irving H. Mirom, assistant to the clerk of the United States senate, will leave here Thursday for Washington to be on hand for the opening of the special session of congress called by President Harding to meet on Nov. 20. Mrs. Miron, who has been here for séveral waeeks, Will go south Iater in the season to spend the winter with her husband in Washing. ton. At amr early masg at St. Mary’s church morning Miss Rosanna Gregoire and Charles Corriveau were united in mareiage. ‘William Jarvis 6f the domestic animal bureau left here Monday to work during { Dominion What Is Going On Tonight Concert at Slater Hall under Teachers e hetucket Lodge ts in Odd Fe 0. 0. F ). 0. 0., meets of Norwich, } iner Hall. ot n Stewer Hall, - roadway Theatre. Moving Pictures Mzving Pictures Picty at Strand_Theatra, at Breed Theatre. TODAY’S EVENTS One hundred and twenty-fifth anni- versary of birth of Sir Charles Lyel founder of tMe modern science of geolog: tion of William R. Day a- upreme Court of becomes effectiv natural resour: . wa today between the government and the premiert three Prairle Provinces. ham, Alabama, today tertainment of the an of the the Confederacy. nvitatic cipal address tonigh dinner of the Boston chamber of com | reau leg wheat area are day for the second ann for the prevention of grain rust Conventions Today Milwaukee—National Tire Dealers as sociat | A #ic City—International Y. M. C A. convention. Detroit—National Assoclation of Ra way and Utilities Commissions ANNOUNCEMENTS Sale of Camterbury Farm. Burdick & McNicol, real estate brok ers, have sold for Charles H. Renshaw of Nassau, New York, his 140 acre farm located on the Jewett City and Packer | ville road and known as the Albert Has kell place. The new owner. Mrs. Anas jtasia Lober, of Lisbon, Conn., has taken possession ond will go into the poulary business, Production and Consumption of Tew, With the high cost of living still dom- inating the business situation, it fs scarcely surprising thqt the price of tea. like other commoditics in the world's markets, should maintain an upward trend; but there is specific reason in this particular instance, due to the ime- vitable cause of supply and demand. The world's consumption of tea for will, probably, be forty-six mil- lion pounds in excess off the production. The result of this shortage is a steadily | rising market the past six months. What ultimate effect this shortage will have upon the future is difficult to foretell Certainly lower prices cannot be expect- ed agatn until conditions materially change at the source of supp! The “Salada” Tea Compa has witnessed no zdvance, being that the company to maintain its suppl out raising its pric that it has shown remarkable foresight in its purchases. How ong it 11 com- tinue on the present basis is & L. iter of conjecture. thus far, one reason has been able and quality with- ue to the fact Drecd Th John Gilbert'’s remarkable abiity in the use of the Swords proves a senzation in the motion picture version of “Monte Cristo,” presented by William Fox Estelle Taylor, who plays the support- ing lead in “Monte Cristo,” says _Gil- bert, if he had lived in the days of the three musketeers, would have proved a strong rival for fencing honors with D'Artagan, or any of the other cham- pion sword artists of that day. “Little tricks like clipping off the pockets of hs opponents, or cutting off the buttons from their coats, were Mr. Gilbert's favgrite pastime during re- hearsals. And he certainly made his challengers wary - with “their aetions when they stepped upon the floor to go through their fencing reh " atre. Daniel Carson Geodman Triumphs With “What's Wreng With the Woment” at the Broadway. That sparkling dynamo of everebang- ing emotions—modern Woman—is reveal- ed in all her strength and weakness by Daniel Carson Goodman's.unusual photo- play “Wiht's Wrong With the Women?" shown for the first time yesterday at the Broadway theatre. - It is a big theme upén” which ‘this powerfully dramatic subjeet ‘is ‘founded. 1t deals not merely with individuals. Mr. Goodman, who wrote and also produced it, goes beyond the little group of interest- the characters with which he fells' his deeply moving story. He . treats theme in a big way and makes of it & huge ®anvas upon which -he- deplcts with bold strokes the eternal struggle of thé sexes. = ‘Woman, Mr™ Goodman shiows,. is es- sentially good. ‘But when ot extravagance #nd folly enter and take the plice of love and others. = Will Rogers appears-in.a Rgvelty. call- ed The Ropin’ Fool, & Seisnick news is the ‘current week in-East*Haddam and || towns in that vieinigy..-7 Hyde Smith of the -Bradley theatre was visitor in Putnam « day du i the business 'section of the city, the. “tfansfer of officers shifting. Officer Durant to night duty for a month: A regular monthly session of the com.