Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, November 15, 1922, Page 6

NORWICH BULLETIN, WEDNESDAY, NOV. 1 5, 1922 DANIELSON Herewith is presented a resume of the expenditure for roads over the period vovering August, September and October o November 4, and of the selectmen's pay and transportation for a four months’ period to November 4: Department Gilbert Bacon Roads ... $2,282.42 $1,496.33 Bridges .. 594.50 11.44 Culverts . 184.54 109.46 Cut Brush 120,00 Railings . 6.00 Alvord 108.27 30.00 7.39 — Totals ..$3,061.46 $1,743.23 $3,530.28 Grand totai $8,334.97 Sejectmen’s Pay and Transportation Total to” Date Seltmen Trne'ptn . $134.89 204.00 347.00 Total Giibert Bacon ..., Alvord .... Total ... $685.89 There is &' prospect that trunk Jine bullding operation in K will give Bast Killingly a fine new high way Funning from Dayville Four Corrers sastward to the red bridge noar Elmville and one over the present main Touté to Bast Killingly, going through the Valiey strict and up over the hill past Bartlett metery and to the Rhode Island beyond the Mason homestead. Perhaps this work will be undertaken next year, but it is “too early to forecast the beginning of operations at this time. Fast Killingly wants and needs a modern highway and seems in a fair way to get it in the not distant future. Tuesday at his home on Academy street Dr. W. H. Judson entertained the physicians of Danfelson at a periodical gatheting of the medicos, held once, a month at some doctor’s home in Daniel- son. ~ After the usual council refresh- ments were served, the, next ingly At the Orpheum theatre Tuesday o ening members of the Danielson Girls' elub, presented a drama, The New Lady Bantok. Those who came to be enter- tained by members of the club were ‘not disappointed and found many situatfons In the cleverly presented play to.please them. The cast Included: Fannle, Arlene Anderson ; Vernon Wetherell (Lord Ban- tok), Mrs. Myrtice Barnett} Martin Ben- ney Clara Williames Susanna Bennett, Migréd Olson: Jane Bennett, Emma Bell;, Ernest Bennett, Lulu_Bialey ; Ho- noria, Dorcas Clark; The Misses Wetn- gtoll, Zee Wilson, Anpa Kidd; Dr, Free- mantile, Bertha Carragher; George Newt, Sthel Hale. Abutments of one of the new bridges » nthe state highway near the Meadow Brook inn at South Killingly are recel mng attention this week. "L'he abutments, sut In nearly a year aga, require some sttention to place them in condition de- sited by the contractors, who areNat- tending to the final detalls of the big toad buildmg job, now nearly comploted. The work of building fences bardering the road. is progressing this week. Supt. Leon M. Farrin of Killingly’s school said Tuesday afterrioon that there , has been an increase of five in the regis- tration at the evening school since thie opening night. Regular sessions of/ t school are being held evenings each weél at the danielson graded school, on hool - street and offer exceptional op- portunity for those who would spend the winter improving themselves educational- ly, especially if they are unfamiliar witl American ways and customs. Selestman James Bacon has startled Killingly bowlers by rolling a string of 414 at the Social club alleys in Goodyear. Oaly the bowlers who have tried to roll * 400 score will appreciate Mr. Bacon's achievement, remarkable for an amateur. He is not a professional, yet has set a Score that has seldom, if ever, been ®qualled by an amateur on an alley in the town of Killingly. Becent discussions of plans to eliminate grade crossings in this section of the state—which section seems to havemore ~ WINCARNIS Quickly Restored Failing Strength & positive feeling of grati- to the .ofnfl. ‘man over 70 and tE gnigl than its share of dangerous takes into consideration two cros the. town of Killingly, one in at th ing, Attawaugan crossing. Here are two absolutely unnecessa: cpussings. Both can be done away wi at practically no ings ayv crossings, White street or Soap street cross- and another a mile to the mnorth, inconvenrence to the For Bronchial cough; Whooping cough, > hacking cough, use in e ry th 8 — PIECE SINGING OR'CHESBA — RIOUX HALL, JEWETT CITY, CONN. Auspices of the Ashland Club ELLISON'S HARMONY BOYS - 8 Opening Night of the Grand Bazaar Under the To Raise a Fund to Improve the Swimming Beach traveling public. The Dayville crossing is near the Main street crossing in that village and could be cut out without causing anyone to travel over 100 extra yards, and the same is true of the pair of crossings at Attawaugan. But cut- ting through a fleld bordering thé rail- road at Attawaugan crossing all routes 4 — NIGHTS — 4 ~ DANCE now in use still would be available fc tra The expense of eliminating bo crossings would be comparatively slig] and would close to travel localiti where fatal accidents have ooeurred years gone by. held here in the mear - future.. meeting is to be held at the of next week who' went winter a_few weeks ago. The De Forest Wells farm at Brooklyn, Conn,, for sale. Apply J. —adv. Buyers from M Rhode Island were at the 2 uesday to attend ‘hich Mrs. Peter Morse, Jr., and-Mrs, Pet Morse, Sr., of Ballouville, left recent for Montreal. Mrs, Morse gwill remal several weeks and will rémain sever ks and wil her.return Driving slowly the town ‘of I n the Day Ki two_days later ilon Clarke of Providence, alesman. Hé. recovered fonday and will soon be he hosnital Mr. Clarke ind from here his along the highway ooklyn and waki ibalt- al in Putna; was the ience, ble to lea: was went to' Daniefson. busine ¥ there mfd start the town of Brookiyn Clarke says t he ‘saw an_automobile and a wagon a vroaching him. That was._the iast co scious record on hjs Dbrain . uxtil avoke Monday in the twelve miles away. Clarke does mot know ho: dent happened but a_badi car’ by, the roadsh dence 1hat there 'as a col a heavier:car than Clarks waorst > Clarke's wife Proyidence/‘and ‘s pital, truises damag: was summoned i ith him at ti Clarke received some cui but is not seriously injured. According to Captaln® Remle Dela of the Putnam police - hunt for a s. Afis named John Coman came arf onde AqS a he stepped from Putnam_train at Doston,/ Aceord ng the captain the man is wanted for i et home W Hunt i the Grosvenordales for .him turned - to in Delage received : from-an officer in dale giving him the nam> Ptionds the' man wanted It v d th e had been m Putnam ay toMttend a bacebail game. the captain heard of s the. Rhode Island =" ordei searoh was ‘taken up ‘In the vi Pascoag and Chepatchet and apr Coman learnéd that office ing 4n on him for'he sigzed t».a fries that he would not sleep ‘n & Rhade T in Bostom Mon ght. ige 1€arned that the fuglfive In this column on Tuesday mention was made of a Circuit league meeting to_be This Methodist church next Saturday, het on osurcsy . John Owens of Broad street left Tuesday morning en route to Miami, where she will join her husband, outh to be employed for the East 42 Main street, Danielson, Conn. husetts and from, ber Bozrah a 70 head of cattle were Qisposed of by Witter Lros, of Daniel- z ‘up traveling consciouswess in Putnam Soturday Putnam hospital the acci- e in Brooklyn is evi- sion” i witich fared _the and evening when fhe man racd that his <he La- > man being| . The and or Cohneeticut jail but ‘would sleep Captain De- ad phr- or th ht es in crossing the track the acsident would not have happened, The man was in Putnam Tuesday and stated that he the octupants of the car heard either a bell or whistle ane someone on the back seat said “It's all right” and he started and the first he knew the col- lision came. Nefther of those on the front seat were thrown from the car. The sale of daisies by girls of the Putnam High school Armistice day net- ted Anselm Mayotte Post,$131. - Before the'noon. hour all of he .ittin offwers were gone and smail American flags were substituted. ~ The’ members of the post appreciate the eorts of the young Iadjes. The automobile given away selm Mayotte Post, American Legion, has been delivered to Miss Emma Ev- ans of Mechanicsville, a tin-year-old sirl. Chester €owett of Daniclson, a pupil in the textile department of the Putnam Statp Trade School, lacerated his left hand while attempting to cut a bobbin, Tuesday morning. He was taken to,ths office of a doctor who dressed the cut which will mot be serious, Charles Kennedy ho a ock ago sw fered a_broken and other injurles when he was thrown from.a- wagon, ha: 50 far recovered as to leave the .hospi- tal. C. a vy Ane er ly in al in m £ vo GRISWOLD VOTES TO EMPLOY DISTRICT ; (Special to The Bulletin.) Jewett Ci Nov. 14.—A special town méeting was held in the Pachaug town house. this afternoon. First Selectman Maxcy Seymour called the meeting to order and E. A. Faust was chosen mo erator and John Weish, clerk, sA r lution preseneed by Dr. G. H. Jennings was passed by a vote of 29 to 27. The resolution is to the effect that the town of Griswold employ a district nurse for the term of one year from date and that M. Adelaide ~Burdick, Margaret Driscoll, Jessie Hiscox, Joseph L. Mc- Louis Masse, Max Seymour, . McLaughlin, Dr. F. E. Rain- . G. H. Jenning A, Faust, Isabel Moodie, George H. Brown, Eliza.. beth Chase, Walter A. Richardson, Am7 Richardson, F. Lee Gavitt, Herbert H. Tift. Alex McNicol, Arba Browning, G- ward F. Burleson, Edward E. Clark, be, and are hereby appointed, a committce] to secure such nurse and to supervise her work., Further that the.sum of $2,000 be, and the same is, appropriated for stch purpose, and the treasurer of the town. i8" hereby authorized and instructed to pay from the treasury not excaeding such sum. of $2,000, upon the orders of the selectmen, all upon condition that any balancé of funds needed for the maintenance of the.aforesaid nurse, and the carrying on of her work shall = be furnished by thé Jewett City chaptet of the American Red Cross, Metropolitan Insurance Co., and private subscriptions. . The benefits to be received by every resident of the town, if occasion re- quires the services of the district nurse, are many and often of extreme value. The most distant farmer on the farth- est edge of the tewn is as eligible to He ed} at D- n- he ed him o ge U. to a to on nd brought his car to a full stop.. None of § NURSE, and ThayPoned until later. ROSELAND THE HOME OF REFINED DANCING. MARKIT STEEET OPP. AUP(TORTUM HOTEL TONIGHT Phitharmonic Dance Orchestra GENTS 56c — LADIES 35¢ I IDANCE TONIGHT T. A. B. HALL Under Hill Top Casino- Management HILL TOP CASINO ORCHESTRA Gentlemen 55c — Ladies 35¢ ' e s e HERB SMITH'S Hilltop Casino , Orchestra TEN MUSICIANS Armory — Friday ) THE COMMUNITY STON’S AND TALKING SHOP. Le Musicale of the Hour HOUSE FRIDAY, NOV. 28, 1922 THE MELODY LAND TRIO Assisted by the Opera Tenor Rosario Miceli TICKETS ON SALE AT CRAN- MACHINE ject being India As a Nation. There Were papers on Caste, Mass Movemen! India, Attitude the Government Taking and Resuits of tbe Missionaries’ Work “in General, Ellison’s Harmony tonight. with Mrs. Oliver's parents, Henry Hamiltel Mrs. Miner, who has heen eral weeks inPhilad in-law and daughter, Mr. an Bowers, has returned to he Thomas _Pfieffer has been splendid results with Saturday he ceceived tl ton game score from the Boys, Rioux hall 8 pieces singing.—adv. Twenty-nine tables were occupied at the whist given Monday evening in the basement of St. Mary's church. The whist was in charge of the Ladies of the Society of St, Ann. Tirst gentle- man's prize was awarded Mr. Sholes second, William Raill and consolation to Joseph Foy. The ladies winning prizes wefe first, Mrs. Xavier Cyr; second, Miss arieux;-third«Miss Merencey. The evening was enjoyed by the large gath- ering. The JMary F. Scranton cl Baptist - Sunday’ school enjoy Pleasant evening at the home teacher, Mi: Alice A. wh, home on the East Main ~ street lands, Friday evering, The following class officers were elect- ed: President, Mrs. E. ™. Gray; secre- tary, Mrs. 'Lewis -Hewlett; treasurer, Mrs! E. Gilbert; assistant teacher, Mrs, E. E. Scates. There were plans and rehearsing for the Sunday night service. During the evening there was a vocal solo by Miss Irene Warner; piano solo, Mrs. E. E. Gilbert; piano duet, Mrs, Gilbert" and Miss Brown; reading, Patience of Job, Mrs. C. F. Gardner, The nostess served escalloped oysters, relish, rolls, . jello, cake and cocoa. Look us over at Rioux hall tonight. Door prize—adv. 3 The special meeting of Faith . chai- ter, No. 82, 0. E. S., that was to be held next Monday evening, has been post- > Ha music. and in the ‘Wanamakee family. of tife d a very of the at her high- Mies Fanny Upham of W iting her brothér, C. L. Upl family. William Richardson, spending seyeral weel leaves Wedniesday for Chica definite period. Mr. and Mrs. Chester E. the funeral of Mrs. Ellen Sawyer digjeict on Tuesd: Misses Louise Lindeman Louise Wikart of Conne spent Sunday at the former’ nesday aftermoon with Mrs. bard. - The leader was Mrs, lips. Mr. and Mrs. George S children of Wollaston, week end with Mrs. Charles E. Bunce, their guest' for a month, fthem ana will remain a w and Mrs. May. were Mr. and Mrs. T. | children of Hartford Mrs. J. S. May enterta friends last week Wednesda; who has. been accompanied eek with Mr. The Community Club Singing class B; held its first meeting Friday night in Pachaug town hall. . A large class bhas been organized with Charles D. Geef of Norwich as s instracto Holmes of Pachyug. tréasurer, observed her Sith - number present were Mrs. 91. years of age, who who with recited Mr. and Mrs. spending sev- phia with her son- d Mes. Albert home here. getting some s radio re rvard-F and heard the volley of 21 guns fired be- { tween the periods in honor of the soldier | and sailor dead, as wéll as the martial 1y evening enjoyed | the concert from Philadelphia pla: the miltion doilar organ given. by on the EAST WOODSTOCK ebster is vis- ham, and his has been friends, go for an in- May attended White in the and Mary cticut college 's home. A missionary meeting was held Wed- . A. H. Hib- George Phil- less and two Mass., spent the May and wife. Other guests on Sunday Faulkner and ned a- few y in honor of and LeRoy|her mother, Mrs.:A. )rll,hg:yt:brxlee\‘c who Among_the Emily Allen, several i chased a icket to Bosto: nam railroad station” and. Immediately communicated with the Bos‘m who Were off hand 4o recsive the man aniform where he arrived at the th station. . it, the Put- s of twenty was fuitiated at the regfilar meeting . of Putnam. lodge - sof Elks Tuesday eveniag recelve service as the family next door police| MAN'S LEG BROKEN WHEN ' AUTOMOBILE LEAVES ROAD (Special to' The Bulletin.) Jewett City, M5v. 14—Tom Sullivan of Pachaug, accompanied by Peten: Pe- YANTIC * The one-man cars have come to be a fact on the Yantic line. It has made it necessary to have an emoloye of the Con- mecticut company as switchman at the granary crossing on duty during the hours of the troiley schedule. house ‘is provided_for the employes to As mo| i | pleces of poetry. which were greatly en- joyed Mrs. Elizabeth White, Mrs. Caro- line Chaffee, Misses Mary Potter and Julia May. A delicious supper’ was served including a Uicthday cake. Gifts were received, includinz flowers; cards, etc. A meeting of the Community club was held last Friday evening and in‘honor of Armistice day tie ex-service. men, veter- lea timy ¢ha’r and rec y the brofhiers. ler Lucius P, Merriam was. in- the 2 hearty welcome Following the initia- zacho, were driving from Jewett City to Norwich Tuesdgy morning. They. were. in a Ford at Newent, near the parson- age. Sullivan took his hand “off the wheel to point aut to.his passengers the date, the_Central :Vermont crossing ten- der has shared the hospitality of the building provided by. the Central Vermont 40. railway. Later the Central Verinont rail- mun#ty singing, piano solo, ans and ‘lady friends were guests. chicken pié supper was served to about A social "time followed with com-. A Alan Upham ; tlon there was:the annual'oll cali and a fine buffet " suppar.-was seryed. - The matter ‘of removing /7 the »' clah' rocms down one flight was discussed. it Is planned to'use tho south end of the sel ond story for this purpose as the ledge has outgrown its presant_quarfers. The lodge owns the bu:lding® terially ‘decreased the debt and=3t:is be- licked” by many membars that if _ the clgh rooms are removed from the third 3 the second floor ‘it will be a benefi€ to_the*lodge members and will .be_a more attragtive offéiing to mew mdbn- bers. % Mrs. W. L. Taber of (iroton’ spent {Me week-end with Mrs. A S. donald, [Oak hill She: returncd “home Monday évening, -accompanied. Dby Mrs. E, H. Burt_of Grove 'strest, who will remam several days, .3 Many motorists have | ‘been over ' the newly openéd state highway from the West Thompeon. trolley tation to North Grosvenordale and ‘promounce’ it an ex- cellent plece of work, The siretén ts mile and a half long and elimingtos two dangerqus grade crogsings. . , ‘Agcording 3. the driver of “the sube- mobile which. was struek by a freight train at the railroad crossing In Nerth Grosvenordale,. Sunday- niight, cansing 1he deat hof Mrs. Johm ®Riley, it he had place where to death @ Tew weeks ago. chine strick the heavy state road fence In front of the Swain properts. post was knooked down’ and the rails torn off for.some. distance, wachine, badly dagaged, wag around. badly infured that he ‘was hurried to the Backus hospkal In Norwich. bathing privileges. - e two People were burned The . ma- One top ‘The turned The® driver, Sullivan, was so Tuesday afternoon the hospital re- ported a broken leg and severe contus- dons of face and head. Pezacho not nolds, who - lives . fiearby Wwhere the accident occurred, was able to render first ald to the injured man. Y as much injured. Rev, J. W: Towe the “place The drawing’ on exhibitions i’ Cdrey's window. of the Casino bathing beach, €3 3¢ will look in, the' summer of 1923 chal- :’nn- the ‘admiration of every forecasted in the templated .| ger P. Wi ‘Chase hopes t. The artist, G. H. Prior, happily Dicture, the many con. rovements, which Mana- ‘This. Deach was, and will be, a free institu. tien. ', Thousands visited" vk - emjoyed the casino last er and its . unsurpassed ‘way will provide the erossing tenders. Frank Sinko, ‘infant Son of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Sinkb of Oakland avenue, is suffering with i broken wrist ®aused by a tall ‘from his crib. . “ Mr. and Mr, Reubén Potter and fam- dly have moved from the village to an apartment .in Greeneville. A special religious service for Armis- tice remembrance was arranged jn Grace church Sunday by Rey. Robert Day. The soldiers and sailors éf the parish, the members of the Yantie Fire Engine, com- pany and some membérs of the submarine base, New London, were among the cor- gregation. One of the buglers from the bmarine.base gave the assembly call al the beginning of the, service and the re- treat at closgg, which added to the solemnity of the occaslon.. The sermon by the réctor was very colorful and one’ not easily forgotten, gs he had lived what ho preached about, having seryed during |- the late war in a Canadian régfinent. The altar decorations' of white chrysanthe- ‘mums were giyen by a member of the parish In remembrance of a son Who gave his life for democracy. . The Yantic Fine Engioe- hall was the scens of muoh activity Satneday evening when the fellow members of the Yantic fire départment, tendered thelr chief, Her- n J. Gibbs, state senator-eject, and as- vocal solo, were made by Dr. R. C. Paine, William Richacdson and Maurice Childs. Dancing atvointed for December comprises Asa Scranton, Ever- ett May and Mrs. George Sampson, followed. Michael: White. ' Remarks The committee HOPKINTON Mrs. Alice C. Wilbur, widow of Nathan' G. Wilbur, died at the home Gf her son- in-law, Charles Dobbrow, in Wesifield, ov. 12th,. in her 80th yvear. She I'have taken over the long L. E. Kentiedy, Danielson, and will conduct a: Livery and not taken the precaution fo stop. befors | butions Mr. Chase' has recelved -.fiwnia. from_ peaple wishing to-help tho <d_tor &5 benent. e e 3'p. m. No admissi 190,5.30-3, - Cang. vomtey airaane The woman's migsion. circle “of Baptist chureh held its November m ing at the home of Tuesday _aftérnoon. the et Mrs: A M. Ciarke was q | tage on “Main street belonging | overseer in the weave room soojate, ‘John. Proctor, state representa- tive-clect, .an’ old fashioned bakid bean supper. - Zabriskie catered and nothing was fargotten in the line of food for such a supper. Edward Flynn, Sr,, entertain- ed_with harmonica selections and buck and wing dances. Ellas Stockett's clear tenor_yoice was enjoyed in his rendering of popular songs, and as it.is the first time ‘such h have come to two, mem- bers of the it wasa great pleas- jure for the other member®. {o entertain them, and they did it royally. Saturday: Reuben . . Potter: bagged Ted fox, one-of the finest speci- mens ever seen by local people. | Mreand Mra N. J. Reid and family of | Lingpin avenue have moved-into the cot- to ‘the Americin Woolen company-and known as | * the superintenderit’s ‘Wome. Mr: Reid is of the local] Dlasit. £ At a recent meetiig ~of .the Girls' Friendly society ‘Mrs. John Kilroy and Mrs. Howard ‘Bishop were chosen: dele- gates to afténd the state convention to be held in New Haven Nov, ¥th. Mims . M. Re N spent ‘Tuesday; in ‘attending a_ meet- log &t the capitol in”the interest of the -public - hursing plan. g oo (ul laining ‘that pump- ages andl other vege- Ueepinz’ fresh as in former “Are Attributing’it to the wet, Mrs. John Willlagss wf Utica, N. Yy s weldlucmm&_fll!\e‘?x\:\m the guest of $5. ¢ | 3 ama /\iitclion of” Bliss @ cmaking ¥, TODAY—LAST TIMES WHAT’S WRONG WITH THE WQMENY? Don'te¢Fail to See It! Thurs. Fri. Sat. B. F. KEITH VAUDEVILLE 5—BIG ACTS—5 FEATURE PHOTOPLAY The Very Best Picture Miss Mc- Donald Has Ever Given | Photoplays of the Better Class TODAY—LAST TIMES THOMAS MEIGHAN in “If You Believe It, It's So” AND “OH, MABEL, BEHAVE!” TWO FEATURES. Thursday, Friddy, Saturday A SUPER-ATTRACTION MARS HA‘I:L»,, The swiftest drama Marshall Neilan ever mad Claire Windsor, Richard Dix, Claude Gillingwater head cast. MERMAID COMEDY SELZNICK NEWS is survived by her daughter, Mrs. Charles Dobbrow, and a ‘grandson, Charles Dob- brow, Jr. The funeral will be held at her former home in Tomaquag Valley. this town, with interment in Oak Grove Cemetery. Dr. A. B. Briggs, having attained the age of 72 years,fvas given a surprise and birthday party Sunday evening. William H. Burdick has purchased a new delivery truck. Charles W. Jolley was' home from Hartford over Sunday. BRreeD THEATRE —NOW PLAYING— ADULTS, MAT. 28c— . CHILDREN, MAT. 15c—EVE. 20¢ NOV. 16th, 17th, 18th, 20th Entertainment, Diming, Midway. J FORESTERS OF AMERICA 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¢ The Willimanti¢ gssociation of minis- tess held a meeting Monday at the Lib- erty Hill church. Dinner was served at the parsonage. Mr. and Mrs. John Clarke, Mr. and Mrs. Horace Foote and Mrs. Annis L. Harvey visited relatives in Glastonbury Thursday, going by automobile. The Ladies’ Sewing circle will meet at the church rooms for work Thursday af- teencon. A collection for the' ministers" reliet fund was taken Sunday mofning at church service. Prayer and song servicel at the church ‘Wednesday evening at 7.45 o'clock. The. Christian Endeavor 'society gaye a supper Saturday evening after which Mes. Grace Manning. the , elocutionist, gave a fine entertainment at ‘the church. Fred Loomis played: the graphophene. About $23 was cleared. ’ Mr. and Mrs. E. C. Payson anhd son Carl and Mr. Payson's sister Mabel were In Glastonbury and Hartford Spnday. Foote, Mrs. Annie L. Harvey and Mrs. J. George Clarke were Norwich visitors Friday afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. Winthrop B, Daffoll and family and Mr. and Mrs. H. Goodrich and family spent Sunday in New London, going by auto. ANNOUNCEMENTS . Sale on Golden Street ' Coit.and Sholes sold for Clarence Staubley of Versail'ss his nearly new six room hovase on i7lden street to Charles Andersou of Greeneville he In- tends improving the property and moving his family there, What Is Going On Buckin; ir. O, Tonight 14, LA Mér meets H of P. Pictures a Hal Sebequonash Council meets at 55 Broadway Vaudeville and Mioving Broadway Theatre. : Moving Pictures at Strand Theatrs. 3Moving Pictures at Breed Theatre. TODAY’S EVENTS Brazil celebrates today the ammivers ary of the proclamation of the republic Today is the 125th anniversary of the birth of Thurlow Weed, eminent " York journalist and political leader. The annual general convention of the United Daughters of the Confederacy wik begin its sessions today in Birmingham, Ala. Some of the rarest and most valusbie postage stamps in the world will be of- fered for sale in Paris today when the fifth portion of the Ferrari de la Remo- 11, D, ‘Whether the new uniomist gowermment under Bonar Law shall be ecatinoed i power or be replaced by a comservative administration will be determined by the general pariiamentary elections i Gresd That tidy amount has to tHe estate of the late actor, for the right to use that made O'Neil universally “The World is Mine.” The sentence indissolubly associated, throughout the new and old worlds. “The world is mine ™ as used by O'Nelll at the finish of the seoond aet his play is generally regarded by the gene eration just passing, as the greatest cfi max of the spoken stage. Before Willlam Fox commenesd the filming of “Monte Crito,” which has Jusg been released in Los Angeics and Bog~ ton, he acquired from O'Nell estate the copyright of the actors play. B. ¥/ Keith Vaaderille at ¢ Tharsday In reality there % mo ome act thadui not a headliner at the Broadway for £he [ last half of this week, where will be pree sented five cxcellent B. F. Kelth vaude- ville acts. Bentley, Banks and Gay high class attraction in ing high class singing. Frank Wilson is called the worlds greatest bicycle rider featuring his ‘wone derful control while . riding forwass, backward and in every other conceivablé way without using his hands. - Mason & Gwynne appear in & SgpC fire comedy, hit called The South Toda¥. - Arthur Whitelawet¥ the Irish Chatter- box and right so for he is a running Mre of wit and humorous philosophy. . The Taree Arpims offer & decided mewe elty in equilibrium. -3 The aphorism, “Judge Not.” appHef to judges In certain cases as well as t8 other members of the human farsily. “Domestic Relations,” a First N al attraction starring Katherine Donald, which is coming to the way theatre on Thursday for an engage- ment of three days, depicts the mammer in which 2 judge imposed a penalty on & man for an offense of which he himselt was likewise guilty. It is a thrifimg drama of domestic bliss and trouble. Brosdway r a decitied act, feature Neilan Presents Big Cast in New Picture st Straad Thursday. Sale of Bullding Lat at Jewett Oity Mary A Legointe and Elizabeth Tol: land, who are building a new home on Nortn Main street, Jewett City, have bought a fihe building lot adjoining their property. The sale wyas made thraugh the real estate agemey of Burdick and Mr; and Mrs. John Clarke, Mrs. Horace a4 McNicol. , DoYouI.ikean¢nto Cheese? - We take the best of American cheese, retove Swiss, ES .IMTINS;‘ A notable cast appears,in Fools Marshal Neilan's latest production First National release, MT-:‘,_ to the Strand theatre mext 3 llhonao(lhemuflrufi any film, including players’ who - haiws been starred in their own productions B the past. 1 In the leading parts are Richard Clair Windsor, Claude Gillingwater, mond Griffith and George Seigman. ers appearing in _important are Leo White, Helen Lynch, Day, Harold Robert Jack Dufty, Fuere, E. Villa, McCoy, George William" Theodore Van Eitz, Fred Kelsey, Machin, George Herngndez, French, Hazel ‘Keentr, Mane Collins Carlo Clarke Warde. ' eilan Francisco, -The piot is perhaps the dramatie theme yet offersd by this. ducer. The story as portrayed om. screen unosual sitoations