Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, November 23, 1922, Page 6

NANIELSON AND L e DANIELSON The experienced a loss of $8,- 132.01 in the operation of the jail at Brooklyn during the last financial year, the report of the commissioners of Wind- ham county shows. This is in dierct contrast to the profits of several thous- and dollars that the institution'used to show each year when men were commit- ted to jail in much larger numbers than was the rule before the advent of pro- hidition. This is not an argument in favor of men, or women, getting them- selves jailed in order that this particu- lar imstitution shall be an asset rather than a liability. It merely calls atten- tion to an impressive change. ‘This year the receipts at the jail were very considerable—a matter of $7,435.89 —but they did not near match the ex- penditures, which, even with the most eareful administration, mounted to $15,- 567.90. Of the receipts the state paid $3,.- 136.96 for the board of prisoners. The past year the earnings of prisoners amounted to only $1,446.45, as against ‘several times that amount when there were more prisoners and a great amount of outside work was performed by them. Sale of products and groceries at the jail this year amounted to $160.13 and the sale of live stock to $87. The sale of beef, pork, veal and hides brought in a rev- enue amounting to $1.048.21.+ Sales of wood amounted to $106.37, of ice to $316.36, of a cement mixer $150 and sun- @ry other sales $48.98. Incloded in the expense account was $3,36451 for provisions, $970.19 for clothing, $1,813.38 for hay, grain and straw, $579.76 for fuel, $1,259 salary of the assistant jailer, $2,099.55 for out- side labor, $516 for housework, $392.53 for blacksmithing, $349 for electric lights, $127.04 for furnishings, $360.95 for med- icines and attendance, $1,201.47 for maintenance of automobile truck, $1.- 079.556 for repairs, $168 for live stock and other minor items. The commissioners’ report shows the county assets to be $134,318.99, which is made up in large part of real estate (jail and county home properties) valued at $97,638, personal property valued at $29,- 481.29 at the jail and county home; county law library, $6,000; county seal- ers’ outfit, $500. Outstanding as liabili- ties are temporary orders amounting to $10,50a Execepting for the formality of giving the lease, arrangements are practically completed between Frank Barber and Albert Trahan, lesses of the town hall, for arranging with Robert Pellerin to stage basketball gamed there during the winter season. Mr. Pellerin was hopeful Wednesday that negotiations may go forward so rapidly as to allow of playing the first game here on Thanksgiving night. Bas- ketball has been a consistenly popular sport with Danielson lovers of athletics and has drawn well for several seasons past. Mr. Pellerin already has in mind the list of players for hig team, and it can be said that they will give Danielson a playing combination that will be hard to beat, assuring local patrons high class sport. Hunters will thoroughly clean and put away their guns this (Thursday) even- ing and regretfully greet the arrival of the closed season on protected game. Everything considered the present hunt- ing season has been fairly satisfac- tory. Many hunters have had excellent success and have brought in plentiful supplies of game birds and rabbits. Squirrel have not been found by many hunters in any number in this territory this fall, though some have had luck in getting them. Numbers of pheasents and partridges have been shot and a few woodcock and quail. Rabbit hunting will continue after today, but under such restrictions as are provided by law. Hard coal screenings for bedding down ires at might, $2 per ton at yard. Trial ot free! H. Jacobs Mfg. Co.—adv. Immediately upon releaso of ° their regent heavy budget of Christmas and Thrift club money Danielson banks are (o organize new clubs to be iaaintained hrough the coming year. Saving stated sums cach week for holidzy shopping nas become a fixed habit with hundreds n Danielson and other places in vicinity ind as the totals paid out each Christ- mas-time have increased from year to vear it is afticipated that a new high ‘ecord will be set in 1923. Thousands of French-speaking resi- dents in towns ‘along the Quinebaug Valley were interested on Wednesday in The Bulletin's announcement that ieorges Clemenceau, war premier of Prance, will make a brief stop at New London this morning while en route from New York to Boston, that he may he greeted by thousands who wish to see him. There arc numbers of the sons and NORWICH MAN HAD HEARTBURN, WATER BRASH, CONSTANT PAININ STOMACH Well-known Grocery Clerk — Very Painful Indigestion, Gas From Everything He Ate—So Nervous Simply Couldn’t Sleep — Tried Everything for Relief, Discouraged — Now Entirely Well Through GOLDINE. 3 “I certainly can’t speak too highly of GGoMine Tonic and Nervine; for 1 am now entirely well, and I had such a very bad stomach that I actually hated ihe sight of the table. It was just torture for me to eat,” declares Frank Parkhurst, 16 Broadway, Norwich, Conn. “I took everything to try to find relief. Everything I ate made gas, Floating, constant pain; I had dull sick headaches, was dizzy, short of breath and much conetipated. I would so fagsed out, nervous and un- strung that I simply could not sleep nights. My limbs would cramp, I' had water brash, which was very annoy- ing, ‘and constant heartburn almost choked me. I had been troubled near- tv five years and was certainly dis- couraged. “But the results from' Gold- ine were remarkable. My ' stomach woulll digest anything I wanted to eat without the least gas or distress, my sleep returned and, of course, nervous- are being introduced by special representative. PUTNAM NEWS PUTNAM All of Wednesday's session of the su-j peroir court was occupied with trial of the case of Arthur W. Greene of W ren, Ohio, vs William S. Brown, owner of Shepard Hill farm of Wauregan, the action being one in which the bvlaintift seeks to recover the amounts, with in- terest, of two notes, overdue and un- paid, these notes having been given by Mr. Brown to Mr. with a cattle deal in which Mr. Brown purchased a herd of 34 head from Mr. Greene in April, 1916. The case wa tried before Judge Kellogg and a ju Attorneys Charles F. Searls and Arthur G. Bill of Danielson represented Mr Greene, while Attorneys Charles L. Tor- rey and Harry E. Beck appeared for Mr. Brown. The amounts due on the notes is $2775.78. Against this Mr. Brown has entered a counter claim for damages of $5,000. Mr. Greene, now engaged as a mann- facturer of gas engines, was the first witness. He told of a deal in which he sold Mr. Brown the cattle in question for a total of $9275. Mr. Brown giving a se- ries of notes, two of which remain un- paid and which resulted in the court ac- tion. As the second witness Mr. Brown tes- tified to having purchased the cattle and Stated that it was agreed between him- self and the plaintiff at the time the purchase was made that the cattl: should be pure bred Freisian-Holsteins, tuberculin tested and free from tubercu- losis and that registration and transfer papers should be furnished. covering each animal, by Mr. Greene to the wi ness. Mr. Brown said that the cattle a: rived at Centrel Village by express in ths latter part of April, 1916, and were taken to his farm. An agent of Mr. Greene came to the Brown farm with the cattle. Upon inspecting them. Mr. Brown said that he found some animals he had not purchased and had never seen until he looked at them in his barn, which was brand new and modern struc- ture never before used and built as a part of Mr. Brown's plans to engage in breeding and selling pure bred Holsteins in this part of the country. During the late spring and summer some of the cows did not thrive well. Mr. Brown said, and appeared to be listless and not feeding well. Eventually one of them became so ill that it died and up- on the carcass being opened it was found the cow had been ill with tuber- culosis. This cow passed out in Augnst, 1916. Another died in Novemrber. Stii! another that died was opened and found to be tubercular. ¥ In the meantime Mr. Brown said he was having difficulty in getting regi tration papers on some of the animals and this eventually led to his getting In- to difficulties and being threatened i lawsuits because he could not furnish registration papers on calves that he had sold. In 1918, under tuberculin testing, daughters of France in this particular part of the state and all are keenly in- terested in the American tour of their famous countryman. ThE supper that Representative-elect Charles S. Hyde of Brooklyn is to tend- er to his friends in Grange hall in Brook- Iyn is scheduled for this (Thursday) ev- ening, not Wednesday evening, as stated in this column on Wednesday. Wednesday remained the most conslst- ently cold day of the fall season. Ice that had fdmed during the previous night remained in many _sheltered spots throughout the day. Early morning tem- peratures as low at 22 degrees were re- ported. The canvass in the interest of the Red Cross, now carrying out its annual roll call campaign ‘in Danielson, is progress- ing. Workers are making a house to house visitation as a part of the pro- gramme of work here. A delegation from the Westfield Con- gregational church was at Putnam Wed- nesday to attend a missionary institute for Congregationalists in this part of the county. The building of fences zlong the new state highway to Little Rest is far ad- vanced. Some of the new fences have been painted. The fences are of regula- tion staie road type. An interesting auction sale -at which live stock, turkeys, geese and poultry were offered was conducted Wednesday at the Wells farm in East Brool Witter Brothers and attracted buyers from all the countryside. Herbert Barber has returned from New Haven, where he was called by the illness and death of his mother, Mrs. Jeannette Barber, for whom funeral services were held at ing in the family lot at Arcadia. R. L. Additional electric light services are being constantly added at East Killingly, where' oil lamps have been discarded in various homes and business places, probably never again to come into use. George C. Herrick of Bridgeport was a_visitor with friends in Danielson on Wednesday. A_number of Danielson people will be at New Haven Saturday {o attend the Yale-Harvard football game, for which |nearly 80,000 tickets have been sold. At the Goodyear mills in this town pre- parations are being made to increase the toutput of cord fabrics, which seems on the way to entirely displacing the flat fabric of which tires have been made .for so many years. Elmer Lewis, proprictor of a drug store at Centra! Viilage, died Wednes- ‘Wednesday evening a meeting of the Treble Clef club was held at the home of Mrs. Harry Russ on Riverside. A leave-of-absence of three weeks in December has been granted to Miss Ma- rion D. Chollar, teacher of Latin and ¥nglish in the Killingly High school to enable her to take a short trip to Miami, Florida. Miss Chollar is to visit her sis- ter, Mrs. John Howland of Mexico City, Mexico, and her niece, Mrs. John H. Ward of Chile, South America, both of whom she has not seen in several years. A substitute teacher will take charge of her classes during her absence. CUTICURA HEALS BABY'S BLISTERS Head Covered With Erup- tions. Hair-All FellOut. Got Little Sleep. . Greene in connection | New Haven Tuesday, burial be-| day morning at his home in that place. | WHAT TRAINING HAVE YOU FOR THE JOB ? HOW WILL YOU REPLY TO THIS QUESTION ? Many young men have found a course at the State Trade School a very satis- factory answer. Courses in: Cotton Man- ufacturing, Architectural Drafting, Mechanical Draft- ing, Carpentry, Electricity, Machine—with properly re- lated subjects for each 1} trade. “Train the hand to obey ! the mind.” Full particulars on request. State Trade School PUTNAM, CONN. several members of the herd reacted. In the meantime correspondence was going on between Mr. Brown and Mr. Greene about the herd and the upshot of the whole situation was that Mr. Brown fi- nally shipped back ail the animals that remained of the original herd he had purchased from Mr. Greene and several of the herd’s offspring, Mr. Brown ac- companying the animals back to Ohio. Credit was given Mr. Brown for the re- turn, but after this had been allowed there was still what Mr. Greene holds was the difference in accounts over which the trial of Wednesday developed. Mr. Brown claims that he was put to great loss and inconvenience by his ex- perience with the cattle from the Greens farm and as compensation asks damagzes of $5,000. During the course of the day veteri- nariafls who had professionally visited the herd in question while it was at the Brown farm testified as to nature of the cows’ illness and of the resuits of tuber- culin tests made at the Brown farm. Others familiar with cattle testified of their knowledge of the Brown herd and the condition, of certain of the animals at the time they saw them. The case was not complete when court adjourned for the day and will . be re- sumed this morning. Suffering from a scalp wound, sheck and possibly some broken ribs, Prosp-r Viegard was taken to the Day Kimball hospital early Wednesday morning after he had been struck, knocked down and dragged a distance of 22 feet by an au- tomobile driven by Miss Cecelia Lessard, district nurse. The accident happened at the junction of ‘Main and Union streets. Mr. Veigaid was crossing the head of Union street, into which Miss Lessard was about to drive her car, a popular type of coup- jMiss Lessard was not proceeding at a rapid and it is understood sounded Ler horn just prior to her machine striking Mr. Viegard. Stories of eye witnesses of the accident vary as to the exact cumstances leading up to the affai { which was investigated during the fore noon by State Officer Arthur W. Wil- | liams, who was called here from the po- lice barracks at Danielson. Captain Remi Delage had made an earlier inves- tigation of the accident. Following Mr. Viegard’s being thrown clear of the machine the car proceeded another distance of approximately 5 feet before coming to a stop in frony of the present quarters of the First XNa- tional bank. The annual meeting of the New Eng- land Milk Producers’ association "in the Windham county district will be held this Saturday at 10 a. m. The meeting will be called to order by John R. Strombe:g, district president, in the rooms of tne Windham County Farmers' Association, Union block, Putnam. Lauke A. Rickert, one of the field rep- resentatives of the N. E. M. P. A. will be the speaker. Mr. Rickert will outline plans of the combined -milk marketing effort that was endorsed by the county delegates at Springfield, November S. This meeting is unquestionably one of the most important that has ever béen held in Windham county. If producers are to take what might be called a market- ing step, it is highly: desirous that they be wholly familiar with the proposed method. The general welfare of milk production as a business can be furth ered by putting into practice the New England-wide plans. which Mr. Rickert will discuss. - County President John R. Stromberg will report on the meeting, of county deie- gates at Springfield on the evening of November 8, and give his impression of the National Miik Producers’ Federation meeting, held on the 9th and 10th. Coun- ty Agent F. L. Davis - will . report cn some of the cbservations he made at the Springfield meetings. There is a prespect that Rev. S. F. Cozad will be extended a call to become pastor of the Second Congregational church of this city. Rev. Mr. Cozad has preached hera since the pastorate became vacant through Rev. Boynton Merrill go- ing to Boston as associate pastor of the Old South church. Rev. Mr. Cozad about 35 years of age and has a fami.y. Local officials demied " all knewled on Wednesday as to any foundation for a story that the Putnam Foundry and Machine company of this city is to be taken over by the American Radiator company. It is said, however, that there has been -important transfers of the stock of the foundry company during the past few months. This may be one basis for the starting of the story of the pending sale of thig-important industry, which marmufactures the - Putnam hester, one of the very best makes in the coun: try. The annusl repert of the commission- ers_of Windham county—John A. Dady of this city, E. H. Corttis of Thompson and Urgele LaFrance of ‘Central Villag: shows that the Windham County Tem- porary Home for Children, located in the Sawyer distnict of this town, has round- ed out the past year with a balance of $1240,61 in its favor. . Expenditures at the home -during the year amounted to $24,461:11, while the Teceipts were $25,70L72. Of the total ) their friends. BreeD THEATRE — TODAY — JACK HOLT Supported by Sylvia Breamer and a Great Cas In the Paramount Picture The Man Unconquerable A Beauty Picture, Packed With Thrills and Romance. CHARLIE CHAPLIN “A DAY’S PLEASURE” Movie Chats DANCE HILLSIDE HALL EAGLEVILLE Saturday, Nov. 25 Under Auspices of E. Chaplin Round and Square Dances Music Furnished by Osterhout’s Orchestra Ladies 25c — Gents 55¢ Including Tax receints, $25,524 came from the state for the board of the children, For private board $121 was received, the sale of beef and veal netted $42 and there were | other minor sources of revenue. i In the list of expenditures the follow- ing items appear: Provisicns, $86§9.93; clothing, $4189.29: salary of matron and assistant, $1325: fuel, $76%.35; elec- tric lights, $300.86; elect~ic power, $80.05: grain and hay. $1115.62: seam- stress, $679.18; outside labor. $637.50; repairs, $944.67; bedding, $388.58 soap, $342.84; furnishings, $771.28: medicine and attendance, $555.01; plants, seeds and fertilizers, $390.40; transportation, $455.26. The home farm produces great auan-| titie3 of vezetables for use of the chil- dren domiciled there and much for the tabl ealso comes from the home dairy and pou'try yards. On account of the great demands business: makes upon his tim:, Alder- man John G. Johnson will not accept his appointment as alderman-at-large by the common council. it was stated ‘Wednesday. Prizes have been offered pupils of schools who interest themselves in m- ducing the largest number of adults to attend the Putnam evening school. Upon their return from the wedding trip, Atiorney and Mrs. Archibald Mac- donald vere tendered a his| Practically the entire t tioning and former arrangement of-the First National bank on t street level floor has been ripped out in connaction with the remodeling work thar lias been undertaken. Two “3300” class locomotives hauled a freight of tremendous agth through this city early Wednesday afternoon, another evidence of the increase freight Ftusiness over ths New Haven road through this territory. Jurors who were in court Wednesday and not required in the zroup hearing the case. on trial were excused from parsi- further attendance at the present term of court. In the superior court Wednesday a report was filed and accepted on the uncontested divorce case of Mary Snow Perkins vs. Webster F. Perkins, heard recently before Judge M. A, Shumway as referee. Granting of the divorce is recommended in the report. Members of Putnam grange have been notified that the annual meeting of Quine- baug Pomona grange, No. 2, of which there are many loxal members is to be held with Highland grange of Seuth Kil- lingly on Saturday, Dec. 2, at Grange hall in that place. The Windham county swuperior comrt will hold a short-calendar and assign- ment of cases at Putnam Friday, - at 11 o'clock a. m. Hon. John P. Kellogz, Judge. g, The $hort calendar. Homer Furnace Co. vs Julian E. Eunrard, C. L. Torrey et al vs Paul Dubu¢, Frank Brown vs Thomas Killourey, Antonia Brown vs Samuel Goldstein and- Louis Goldstein, Ralph W. Stimpson vs Joseph E. Flint and Alice A. Flint, Daniel vs ‘Carrie Hill, Mary G. and Salvator Foti vs The First Society of Spiritnalists in ‘Willimantic, Elizabeth Bergeron vs Jo- seph Bergeron, Mary “A. e V8 Claude White, Addie M. Baker et al -vs Antonio Mazellafuignazio et ux, Michael Koglol vs Ignaz Skinner, alias Ignacy Skryniarz, Lucien Gagne vs Mary Louise Gagne, Pearl B. Maine vs Welcome ‘A. Maine, Day Kimball hospital vs'Annie McQueen, Isabelle Charlebois vs Moke Charlebois, Clara Credit vs Napoleon Credit, Joseph Thibault vs Dorilda Thi- bault. Uncontested Divorces: vs Charles, H. Cook. Trial Likt: To jury—Cormelius _D. Shea vs Nellie Shea, executrix, Emeline Wilbur et”al vs Benjamin Iola F. Cookl probate will of Henry L. Witter. To court—Asher B. Holmes.vs De- ‘Witt Lockman, Batchelder & Snyder Co. vs_‘Mary Jasmin, Rugby Mfg. Co., Samiued” Eisenberg, William Sarnofski Hyman Israel, Stanley Gwodz vs Albert Gordon, Wilda Lamothe vs Napoleon Benoit, Jr., General Mortgage & Loan Corp. vs-Florence M. Johnson, WEST KINGSTON The L. T. L. met, at the chureh Satar day afternoon. There was a good atten- dance. Mrs: Roy Knowles and Mrs. Frank May were there to help the chil- dren in the exercises. The members are all young children but enjoy the meetings very much. especially the. refreshments PHOTO PLAYS OF THE BETTER CLASS At 2:15, 7:00, 8:45 Evening 20c, 25¢ Matinee 20c TODAY, FRIDAY, SATURDAY—BANNER PROGRAM FAMOUS DL‘KVEDS - LASKY CORPORATION PRESENTS THEVALLEY OF M SILENTMEN b i @ Gparamoun! CPiclure From the Smashing Popular Story by James Oliver (‘ur- wood. Directed by who directed Thrills and action. A picture | you'll be proud to talk about. | | Cosmopolitan Productions Buster Keaton in Frank Borgage, “Humoresque”. 1 | | | | | H | i i | “The Blacksmith” UP TO DATE SELZNICK NEWS WEEKLY BROADWAY Today, Friday, Saturday—5 BIG ACTS 5 B. F. KEITH VAUDEVILLE FEATURING VAUDEVILLE’S SUPREME ACT MARSHALL MONTGOMERY CO. Extraordinary Ventriloquist, Supported by Lucille de Haven HALL & GRANNON “A VAUDEVILLE CRUISE” WILLS & ROBINS COMEDIANS JACK DUNCAN NOVELTY OFFERING VAN, HORN & INEZ IN “SIXTY TURNS A MINUTE” PHOTOPLAY FEATURE ANITA STEWART in ‘The Woman He Married” Friday Evening November 24 BATTERY B PRESENTS =1 Armory — Norwich ing was spent.'~After the program re- freshments of sandwiches, cake, cookies and cocoa were served. R. H. Bristow and family visited rel- atives at Wyoming Sunday afternoon. Saturday afternoon Howard Proctor and mother of East Greenwich visjted Mrs. Fannie Bicknell, who is ‘very sick. Miss Bessie Arnold and Mrs. Arthur Gardner of Kenyon were recent calers in the viHage. E. Sam Jones of Richmond: was a Sun- day caller here. Mr. and Mrs. Carol Arnold were callers at East Greenwich Monday. Brroll R. Wilcox spent Sunday with his mother at NGrwich Town. James Peckham ‘of Wakefield was a caller here-Monday evening. Mrs.* Ida -Madisan * of Scituate spent Tuesday with friends here. Mr.. and Mrs. Frederick Crandal- of Westerly were recent-callers here. Mrs. J. A. Woodmansee and Miss Sarah E. Barber “spent_Saturday'in Providence. The funeral of Mrs: Sarah P. Marchant was held at her late home Sunday after- noon at 2 o'clock. Many relatives and friends gathered to'pay the last tribute of respect to-one who had spetn the greater part of her life in this community. She leaves her husband, who has the sympa- thy of all in his' great bereavement. MONTVILLE Sunday evening the Lyric Male quartet of New London gave a very pleasing and effective musical evening at the Mont- ville Union Baptist chruch. They sang The Son of God Goes Forth to War at the Christian Endeavor service, which was extremely well rendered. The regi- lar choir took their vsnal places for the preaching ‘service, and the pastor, Rev J. H. Stearns, invited the quartet, with Mr. Hayes as leader. to join them for the praise service. - During the preaching ser- vice the quartet gave three selection: The first, Praise the Lord, was sung for the offertory. The second,. At the Close of Day, was given just before the message of the evening. Messrs. Sistare. Dodds and Spencer took their parts exception- ally well, with clear tones, and maintaine- ed perfect harmony ‘all through the se- lections. Just before the conclusion of the service tirey were called on.again and Mr. Hayes selected a very appropriate number, The Beautiful Golden Gate. Mr. Hayes carried his very effectively during this selection ‘and there is no doubt that the quartet were a great help to the pastor, for as the invitatioh was given at the close two young men stood to publicly ledge Christ ~ as their personal Saviour. The following Deople from the village the missionary address by Dr. the televhones in town out of commis- sion. The Ladies’ Socjal unfon of the Mont- ville Center Congregational church met this week with Mrs. Edwin Comstock of Paimertown on Wednesday. Mrs. Rosamond Smith returmed Sunday from a ten days’ visit with friends in Westerly. Miss Eliza Killeen was a visitor in Norwich on Wednesday. There was a large attendance at the Ladies’ Aid of the Union BaptiSt church held with Mrs. Edward Everett on Tues- day afternoon. Refreshments were served, consisting of cake. sandwiches and tea, 'and plans were discussed for the sale, fair and supper to be held soon. Mrs. Arthur ‘Blaisdel is seriousky ill at her home. Mrs. ‘Fred ‘F. Church and son, Mrs. Henry- Church and Miss Lyla Chapman were itors with friends at Lakes Pond on, Sunday. - Frank Sawyer -has obtained -employ- ment with the Palmer Bros.' company. Frank Bailey and family have moved into the Robertson ' temement near the Red mill. Mr. and Mrs: Frank Smith and daugh- ter Jane and son Frank were visiting relatives in town on Sunday. Mrs. Ianthe Turner and daughter May were visitors in Norwjch Sunday. Mrs. Pearl Chapel and daughter Jus- tine ‘were week end visitors of Mr. and Mrs. Fred Sherman of New London Mr. and Mrs. Edward Smith, the Misses Geneva and Georgabell Smith motored to Westerly on Sunday. Mr. Blood of Massachusetts has been given employment as superintendent of the Red mill. Mrs. C. E. Chapman and daughter Marion were visitors in Norwich on Sat- urday. NORTH WOODSTOCK A Dixie social was held at Hillside farm, the home of Mr. and Mrs. Wen- dall Witter, Friday evening. About one hundréd were present and enjoyed the supper and appropriate program. Mrs. L. H. Healey, who s #i, is slightly improved. Invitations are out for.a reception &t the bome of Mr, and Mrs. Cyrus Potter Tuesday, Nov..21, to celebrate thelr golden wedding, Dorothy Bundy was at her home for the week-end. Messrs. Newton and Cox of Sixiord are.in town for & week on a hunting trip, Merrill Healey has secured a posi- tion in ‘Hartford and will begin 'nrkl there this week. Max Gordon of Hartford wis here Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Stanley and daughter visited Miss, Unabelle Somgear at the Howe Marot school in Thompson Sun- ) | customary state ceremony. | worla | ér having seen him with 21l the others, it | his class combined. | Rockies, What Is Going On Tonight Norwich Stationary Engineers’ Amsseis. tion. No. 6, meets at Buckingham Memeo- , Mmeet Buckingham Memorial en of Mooseheart Legion, No. 124, =e Hom a4 Moving Pictures af ures at Breed Theatrs, TODAY'S EVENTS Cleme.nt, the patren of anniversary of the exeeu- Manchester Martyra™ ament assemble ng taking part in the w with the The National Municipal league has n Philadelpivia today i convention. premies in Bes- for increases ks’ organizati heard in Chicago today States Railroad labor board At the ion of Gov. ington the governors Western States are Franciseo today on ga tomobile reguiation. ady deterioration of Ameri ht suggests greatly inereased inte: the eighth annual meeting of the 3 tional committee for the Prevention Blindness, which is to-be held today’ iz New York eity. Conyentions Opening Today Philadelphia— Methodist _ Board Home M s and Church Extension. Keith Vaudeville at the Brosdwal Todsy. A fine diversified programme of B. ¥, vaudeville, consisting of five acts promised to the Norwich patrons. The bill is headed by vaudeville" suprem Mars| be Tnitéd of ar Hart of the to ronfer line tax and eve of act in Marshall Montgomery & Co. | Montgomery is considered the best ventrilaquist today. This seems like extravagant praise, but a will be seen that he mccomplishes ven- triloquist features never before attempt- ed in his line, and that his performance includes more novel features and. sen- sational features than all the others of First of all he has a pleasing personality and the collar he wears does mnot completely cover his neck like some others. Jack Duncan offers a moveRy rope spinning act Hall and Gronnon appear ig a brand new musical com: skit entitled *. Vaudeville Cruise. The skit is replete with laughs, comedy, talk and recita- tions. J “His Day Out” is a very busy day ‘for Wills and Robins, and a very enjoyable day for everybody else. This is the title of the skit offered by these twe capable comedians and it is probably the busiest skit that ever skitted. Van Horn and Inez offer “Sixty Turny a Minute,” featuring their original swiv- el neck spin. THey offer a rootine of fus and sensational feats. The feature picture stars Anita Stew- art in a sensational photo play full of thrills, entitled “The Woman He Mar- ried.” Mystery Forms Motive of Picturs, “The Valley of Silent Men” st the Strand Now. The mysters of o man found strangled with a twisted sirand of woman's hair is the motive of “The Valley of Silent M a Cosmopolitan pleturization of the story by Ju which comes to the The scenes are lei around 1. Louise, the Cosmopolitan comisany. Alma Rubens and under the dircction of Frank Borzage, spent twelve weeis filme ing the picture. Lew Cody plays the part of a corporal in the Royal Mounted Police., and to- gether with Miss Rubens faced the perils of snowslides and accidents in the moun+ tains as well as the dangerous glaclers above Lake Louise and the icy waters of the Kepawa river, which they were compelled to swim. George Nash, Mario Majeroni, Jos King and J. W. Johnson appear promin- ently in support of Miss Rubens and Mr. Cody, while Chief Powderface, -of the Stoney tribe of Alberta Indians, takes an active part in the development of the story. . Buster Keaton's latest comedy “The i Blacksmith,” is a knock-out comedy and will surely keep all in. roars of laugh- ter. A Selznick News is included in this banner bill. —_— Breed Theatre. e~z Would it afford vou pleasure if for an hour you could be whisked from your ordinary, every day surroundings and transplanted to the langurous, baimy at- mosphere of the exotic South Sea: is« lands? Such an opportmmity is presented te you in “Te Man Uncenquerabie,” a Par- amount picture Wwhich will-'be' shown 'for the last time today at the -Breed ‘thea- tre. It is a powerful story. of-the South Seas. Jack Holt is-the star amd there is a great supporting cast. -~ Other pictures- on- the - bill. _include Charlie Chaplin in- “A -Day’s Plrasufe,” and Movie Chats. . the St. Begis Avewue Propérty, Seld. - James L, Case has. sold_for “Arthur D. Hinckley the' property osmed m located at 42 St. 'Regis avenue, t- ing of a six-room cottagé and a ot 120 by 160 feet. “The new owner, 'M#s, Annie’ E. McQuarrie, lias purchased the property for a -home.- - - e g g Xy, e SOUTH ¥ Mrs. Edmund Goodness was a. racest visttor with’ relatives jn Elmville. * i .- Mr. and Mrs. Charles- Woodinansée were visitors at the Shippee .cottage Sun- day. Why does a sin'look twice as | a man before he commits it as’it afterwards. te SEENED WRONG Mozzrows, Vizwowe. “For years, I suffered with and Liver Complaint ; my babk ached;- my liver was sluggish; and my ‘whole medy to helpme. They st - ". regularly and-freed me of all -t cure such troubles”. =