Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, December 28, 1922, Page 2

NORWICH BULLETIN, THURSDAY, DECEMBER 28, 1922 . WILLIMANTIC NORWICH BULLETIN Willlmantic Office 1 Church Streas Teléphone 1083 The last performance at the Scenic theatre was given Tuesday evening by the Foti family and Willimantic is now minus one more plcture house. The bullding was erected by the First Wpiritualist Society In 18368 ' and was nsed by that organization until several pears later when it was closed on ac- nt of the small membership, E- in 1908 to John F. Hurley and John R. Pickett for a moving picture bouse and since that time has been con- Bucted In & successful manner by vari- bus_proprietors. % The Fot! family of 21 High street have conducted the place for over six years and are leaving the theatre as the result of litigation with the owmers. On Wednesday the work of removing the Bxtures and furnishings belonging to the Fotl family was being done by car penters and all that is now left stand- h“:n the folding seats. Soenlc theater was well patron- ized and its golng will be regretted by many. It is of interest to note that the Scenio theatre was the third moving pic- - ture house to start In Wilimantlc. The Rare Raisin Pie ter bakers in your towe. Ask grocers or neighborhood bake shops to deliver one to try. Why bake at home?—you'll agree that you don't need to when you taste the pie they're making with delicieus Sun-Maid Raisins Had Your Iron Today?2 DENTIST Dr. F. C. Jackson SPECIALIFING IN PAINLESS EXTRACTING © 796 MAIN STREET. WILLIMANTIC first regular house was opened by Har- ry W. Gale in the Kimbal biock in the store now occupied by John T. Ashton and the second place was the Elite in the west store of the Chamber ‘of Com- merce building now - occupied by the Grand Union Tea company. James F. Clure, now deceased, was the proprie- tor of the second house which was started in the early part of 1908. A heartily enjoyed Christmas celebra- tion was held by Boy Scout troops Nos. 2, 3 and 4, Wednesday evening, at which & delightful program was ren- dered. Bach scout brought as his guest It was: SOme youngster under ten years of age and a gift awaited all comers. There was plenty of singing and mhu- sic Quring the evening and the scout band, under the direction of Bandmas- ter Wheeler rendered its full program of newly selected pieces. The Glee clu¥ under the direction of Mrs. Michael J. Farrell rendered several Christmas ca- rols, and an appetizing lunch was serv- ed by the Ladies' Catholic Welfars Council. A large number of parents and friends of the scouts attended the fes- tivitles which were held in St. Joseph's hall on Jackson street. A long session of police court wa: held Wednesday morning when the con tinued cases of Peter Gounack and John Stenechauck, charged with vicious assault on Kesma Dubiha, were heard. Dubina testified that he was attacked by an iron weight wielded by Stene chauck and that Gounack held his arms. He denied using a knife in de- fense, Ezeb Lapan and Dennis Haggerty, ‘who stopped the fight, stated that Sten- echauck appeared to be the aggressor. They sald that they saw no knife but found the weight in Gounack’s pockel. Stenechauck sald that he had previ- ously been threatened with a knife wy Dubina who had persisted In insulting him for the past two years, but that Dubina did not use a knife during the fight. Stenechauck sa!d that he car= ried the iron weight in self defense and wielded it because he feared the knife which Dubina said he would use when he accosted the men. Gournack testified that he was o friend of Stenechauck and that he lat- ter handed the weight over to him af- ter the first blow had been struck and offered to fight Dubina a square fiht but Dubina pulled a knife again and chased Stenechauck around the stre: Thres fellow employes testified that Dubina was always insulting Stene- chauck by calling him bad names. The attorneys refused to argue the case and it was left in the hands of Judge Foss who thought that Gounack was not to blame but that Dubina and Stene- chauck were both to blame for fchting. and he fined the latter $10 anl costs amounting to $20. Abraham Fuch was charged In the police couft with a fraudulent check on July 22, 1922 drawn on the Willlmantic Trust Com- pany and payable to H. J. Heinz com- pany. The amount of the check was for $13.30. Fuch stated that he sow out his market and grocery business to Joseph Kennelly and that’ the “transac- tion was held up due to attachments. -| He had .raised what he thought was Willis Auto Express WILLMANTIC OFFICE 81 Church Street Phone 1062 enough money to pay off his débts when he made out the check, but when it was presented some time later there was no money there, The court, however, Qe issuing and . passing | ments were in_ charge | Brothers. i s e Fire broke out W ‘noon bales of paper stored in the cellar the Hall & Bill Printing Company North street, The cause was given as spontaneous combustion. Engine Com- Pany No. 1. and Truck Company No, made a quick response to the alarm, which was rung in from Box 34. Three lines of hose were played on the blaze and by hard fighting the firemen soon had the blaze under control, although they were greatly hampered by volumes of smoke which filled every entrance to the cellar. The recall sounded at 1.30 o'clock and shortly after the employes resumed work. The Soicety of Sons of Isrmel of thix city made plans on May 14 of this year for the purchase of the Scenic theatre from the First Spiritualist Society to be used as a synagogue. The purchase was delayed on account of the legal difficulties of the Spiritualist Soclety Wwith the lessees of the theatre over an alleged sale of the pullding to the lessees. The trouble is now overcome and the Sons of Israel Soclety made the announcement Wednesday that they will take the building over in a few days and will begin extensive altera-|! tions to transform the theatre into a synagogue. The structure is to be completely ren- ovated in the interior and a complete new front will be made to correspond with the general architecture for syna- gogues. A concrete sidewalk is to be lai dand the surrounding land beauti- fled. The improvements will amount to close to $8,000. San Jose Councll No, 14, Enights of Columbus, are planning to hold An Old Timers and A Past Officers’ Night on the evening of the next regular meet- ing. At the January meeting former of- ficers will occupy the varlous chairs and will be in charge of the exempri- fication of the first degree upon a class of candidates, Edward F, Casey will bs acting grand knight. A social hour and smoker will follow the meeting. The council’s entertainment committes, which is in charge of the arrangements is endeavoring to procure some promi- nent speakers for the occasion. Windham Encampment No. 10, I 0. O. F., have elected the following officers for the following year: Chief patriarch. Eugene Clark; high priest, Loufs . Wiison; senior warden, William Mann junior warden, William Gillis; finan- cial scribe, Charles H. Beebe; treasurer, Fre dL, Avery and trustee, Charles M. Thompson. The officers will be install- ed on January 9. Mary Garden Reduces—And Finds Fountain Of Youth in of | COPYRIGNT KEVETONE VIEW GO, MEW YORK Mary Garden, who recently re- turned from a trip abroad has two causes for rejoicing, first, and to her. foremost, she has reduced to a sylph-like figure weighing only 119 pounds—and secondly she claims to have discovered the fountain of youth for which Pohce de Leon searched so madly in Florida, It was up in Zermatt, Switzerland, that she found and bathed in this wonderful fountain. She claims she feels better and younger than ever. COLCHESTER The funeral of Mrs. Catherine Sullivan was held Tuesday morning at 10 o'clock The reguar monthy meeting of tae| &t St. Andrew’s church. A solemn re- chamber of commerce has been pos:-| Quiem mass was held. Rev. Eugene Sul- poned from January 2 to Tuesday eve-|livan of Portchester, N. celebrant, ning, Jan. 9, to give the committeq more | ReV. Thomas Picker of Hazardville, dea- time to prepare an outine for the work;con; Rev. Father Casey of East Hartford, of revising the city charter. sub deacon; Rev. Daniel’ F. Sullivan, Mrs. Sarah A. Niles is a guest of|master of ceremonies. The choir was as- | friends in Boston for a week. sisted by Miss Catherine Conway of New Miss Alice Hickey, a teacher in Beth-| York, who sang two solos, and Miss Ag- el, Conn., is spending the vacation with nes Smith of New Haven. The bearers her parents in this city. were David Shea, Timothy F. Kelley, Miss Elizabeth Flynn, a teacher in|Michael O‘Connell of this place, John Terryville, is spending the Christmas|Clifford of South Windham, Raymond vacation with relatives in this city. | Walsh of Jewett City and John S, Sul- Miss Mary Hevrin, who teaches in|livan o fBozrah. There was an abund- Hartford is spending a week with her|ance of flowers. The burial was in the parents in this city. family plot in St. Andrew’s cemetery. Mr. and Mrs. Edward@ Moriarty 01| Dr. John F. O'Connell of Hartford was New York are visiting with Mr. and!the guest of his parents, Mr. and Mra Mrs, P. F. Morlarty for several days.|Michael O'Connell over Christmas, Mrs. Eleanor Bennett of Pomfret, for-| Rabbl L. Levine, aged 62 years died merly of The Ridges’ and Miss Esther |suddenly at the home of Louis Bernstein Gustafson of Pomfret, who attended the¢,on Windham avenue Monday evening of alumni reunion Wednesday evening heart failure. Mr. Levine was making a were the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Rus-|call at Mr. Bernstein's. sell A, Andrews, played on a phonograph. Mr. Levine call- Miss Amy Weeks of New Haven at-'ed for a selection and during the play- tended the alumnl reunion of the high'ing of it Mr. Levine passed away. He school and was & guest of Mr. and Mrs.|is survived by his wife, two daughters Egbert A. Case. and a son. Music was being | Robust Health For 1923 an; else impossible. ever enjoy the to wi iy 1l s nature’s great tonic means more to you than ything Without it success, happiness and the full enjoyment of life are Over fifty thousand people from all walks of life have publicly testified to the un- equaled health-build ing power of Tanlac. Get a bottle of this tAnd begm th. Nb- T it to win and TANLAC builds you up and keeps you fit of What Is Going On Tomight Palmyre Encampment, F., meets in Odd Fel.ow: ., Lafayette Counc B. of A, meets at Women of Mo Moose Home. Vaudeville and Moving Broadway Theatre. Moving Pictures at Strand Theatre Moving Pictures at Dreed Theatra, TODAY'S EVENTS Centenary of the birth of Gen. Willlam B. Tallaferro, a noted commander of the Confederacy. One hundred years ago today Jeremial Morrow was inaugurated in the governs orship of Ohio. The Roman Catholie church through- out the world today begins an observance of the third centenary of the death of Saint Francis de Sales Dr. Ignacio Calderon, for sixteen years the diplomatic representati of Bolivia at Washington, sails from New York tos day for home. A statewide movement in behalf of Americanization is to be inaugurated at a two-day conference to be opened today at Ann Arbor, Mich. The Casino theatre in New York, fa« mous for two generations as the home of light opera, today celebrates t versary of its first opening. ‘oday will be observed throughout the ted States as Woodrow Wilson day by friends of Mr. Wilson and contribu< tors to the Woodrow Wilson Foundation. The completion of a $250,000 Pacifia Highway bridge over the Willamette riv- er, said to be the largest reinforced con- crete span west of the Rockies, is to be celebrated today wth a grand fete at Oregon Ciay. A four-day of exercised and festivities in connection with the tne auguration of Governor Alfred E Smith will be opened at Albany today with a public reception and a parade of demo« cratic marching clubs. Six hundred undergraduates from wva rious parts of the world are to gather in Toronto today to attend the Firsi Pictures at WESTERLY Maurice W. Flynn, who conducts a granite cutting shed on Main street, has signed an agreement with the Granite Cutters' International association. ‘Word has been received im Westerly of Washington, D. C. He was the son of the late Frederic A. and Maria Louise Soule and was born at Fryeburg, Me., January 12, 1850. His father moved years pastor of the church on High street. Miss Alice J. Pendleton, wife of Will- iam H. Pendleton, died at her late home on Main street, Tuesday at the age of 162 years. She is survived by her hus- |band, one daughter, Mrs. Stella Peck- {ham and a son, William H. Pendleton, Jr. of Westerly. Dr. M. H. Scanlon of High street was lcalled to the station of the New Haven {road Tuesday evening to attend Max Tiechman of 4101 Belview avenue, Bal- {timore, Md. Teichman was taken sudden- {ly il with an attack of acute indige: ition on the train en route from Balti- |more to Boston, Mass. His wife and {child were with him and went with him intending to bring him to the hospital in Providence. Mr. Teichman died before the train reached Bradford, which is only a few miles from Westerly. He was 61 years old and was employed in the Grace Methodist of the death of Dr. Wilbur F. Crafts, | to Westerly in 1873 and was for three | a public accountant. { Mrs. Irene H. Nicoll, noted contralto |singer of the Pacific Coast, spent the Jennie Howland enue, | Orson Clarke of Peacedale is visiting | relatives in town. Rev. Thomas J. Larkham, pastor of the Church of the Immaculate Concep- tion on High street is spending a few days in Providence. Dr. A. Howard Gold has from a trip to New Haven, Conn. George Webster of Philadelphia spending a few days at the home of his parents, Dr. and Mrs. Samuel C. Web- ster of High street. Mr. and Mrs. Bowman Coon of Nichols of Grove av- mother, on Grove avenue. " LISBON i The Christmas entertainment at New- ‘ent was large attended Monday evening. ! ! A handsomely decorated tree held the gifts, while the boxes of candy were ar- ranged in a pyramid on a table on the iower platform. A large number of cedar ) trees of various heights were used in dec- orating the platform, most artistically under the direction of Clarence E. Whit- aker, { The program which was announced by Christmas holidays with her sister, Mrs. | returned | is! New | York city are the guests of Mr. Coo's manded that a plea be made and Fuch pleaded guilty to thé charge. The case was then continued until Saturday to NEW LONDON ‘OFFICE | gve time to get in touch with the Heinz 8 Bank Street Phone 828.2| company in regard to a ' settlement Round Trips, Mon, Wed. and Fri. | Which Fuch sald’ he was willing to make, THE HURTEAU AND BOSSE CORP. HOUSEHOLD FURNISHINGS FUNERAL DIRECTORS AND EMBALMERS. 814 Main 8t Willimantic, Cor n ;.n. “‘:!; oy Conn. NORWICH OFFICE 118 Franklin Street Phone 181, The funeral services for John F. Sul- ¥van were held Wednesday morning from the late home, 183 Thurber ave- nue, Providence, R. I, at 7.30 o'lock, followed by a requiem high mass at St. Michael's church at 8 o'tlock. | Joseph Foy, & nephew of the deceased, ren- dered Beautiful Land On High as a waitfrig hymn. The funeral cortege then proceded to this city and the body was placed in the receiving vault of St Joseph's cemetery, A’ committal ser- vice was conducted there by Rev. John E! Clark of St. Joseph's church, Ths bearers were Patrick Curran and Mi- chael Cronin of this city; William Ma- lone of Providence and Daniel Sullivan of Newport, R. I Killourey Brothers were In charge of the arrangements. The fumeral of Mrs. Timothy Sulli. van was held Wednesday from the late home in Norwich at 8 o’'clock, followed by a requiem high mass in St. Mary's Memoria] church in Norwich at 8.30 clock. The remains were then convey- ed to this oity and placed in the receiv- EMBALMERS ing vault of St. Joseph's cemetery where 98 Unian St Wiilimantic, Con. | Rev. John E. Clark conducted a coms Phone 290 i{kady Assistant) mittal service. The funeral arranges MURRAY'S BOSTON STORE SPECIAL SALE OF JAY M. SHEPARD Gusseeding Filmore & Shepard Funeral Director & Embalmer 82 NORTH 8T, WILLIMANTIC Lady Assistoni Tol Conanection _Eflourey Bro:.- FUNERAL DIRECTORS AND Mr. and Mrs. R. F. Russell of Provi- dence and Russell H. Webster of Wor- cester Tech, are spending a week at the: home of Mr. and Mrs. Charles H. ‘Webster. Miss Mary Hill is the guest-of friends in Lowell and Boston, Muss, Miss Susan MoGauley of Worcester, Mass., is visiting with Mrs. Mary Her- rick of this eity. The big event of the season took place ‘Wednesday evening at the State Armory on Pleasant streéet when the Alumni of ‘Windham High school held an informal reunion and dance, the occasion also marking the fiftieth anniversary of’ the school. The hall was handsomely dec- orated and boxes were provided for the seating of the various classes. A ca- pacity attendance of young and old was present. Before the dancing a high class programme which was heartily en- Jjoyed was rendered. The Colonial Msle quartette, Windham High school, tenor; Raymond Grant, second tenor; Charies Beach, bar- EADS Offers Unusual Good Saving | Now that the Christmas rush-is over, busy housewives § |have a little more time to look inte the need of their bed covering, and if it’s a Bed'Spread you need, here is your opportunity. ‘We know you won’t mind if you find some slightly soiled, Full size, hemmed, value $3.20—FOR.......... $259 [ Lasge size, hemmed, heavy, value $4.00—FOR. .. $3.19 $6.39 Robert Kellogg, accompanist, rendered the following programme: Bedouin Song (Foote), by the quartette; the, quartette; The (War by Mr. Wallen; What From Vengeance, sextet from Leia Don- nizette, by the quartette. Remarks 6n the spirit of the reumion were then given by Allen B. Lincoln. Next was the interpretation of music through dancing by Miss Esther Gustaf- son, of Pomfret, and a of the ‘Windham High school of the class of 1911, Miss Gustafson. has been most successful in interpretive . dancing throughout, New England. Remarks were made by Louis Linceln, graduate from? the class of 1896 and he was introduced as the man wha always takes life seri~ ocusly. The introduction, however, was & direct contract to Mr. Lincoln’s n: ture as he has never been known to be without & good joke and not to smile at the worst life can offer. Much credit is due to the entertain- ment gommittee. of which . George . Hickey; is chairman, in procuring these feature entertainers. The reunion was & success reaching beyond all expecta- tions and all indications to the fact that it will be continued in future years. The various classes also wish to take ;NI;::“I for thanking the committees Yeunion such a successful event. EVERVTHING SEENED WRONG and my- consist- | iing of Maurice Wallen, graduate of the| itone; Harry Coe Olmstead, bass, with | Clayton D. Barton and brother of East | Hampton were callers in town Tuesday. Charles W. Stebbins of Schenectady, N. | Y. and Mrs. Wilton Davis of Suffield, {Conn., were gulests of their brother, Dr A L. Stebbins Wednesday, baving been | called here by the death of their mother, Mrs. Emma Stebbins. STONINGTON ‘There is much interest manifested here among the people of Stonington and a:so among the investors, i nthe progress that | is being made in the Building Loan asso- ielation, While this is the first venture of !the people here, it has proven a most | growing. one, as its the first building and | loan association to organize in the bor- ough; Property is scarce here and desir- able building lots are in demand along the shore, and is intended to develop aloug the shore with the officers who have been re-elected for another year at the bullding loan association it promises 1o we one of the best investments known to the res- |idents and people in the borough. Fel- lowing are the officers: Presiient, Eiias iB. Hinckley; secretary and _treasurer, | George H. Robiuson; James H. wusw | Everett N. Pendleton, Elias B. Hinckley, i | Henry A. Pendleton. i George W. Poor who has a summer ,home here has gone to spend the wiater {in Florida, » Miss Frances Lamphere is spending a vacation with Mrs, Peter Nelson in Kast Boston, Mass. ‘Warner Wheeler, the popular mail car- jrier on the Eim and Center street route, spent Sunday in Providence, R. L People here noted that a divores was ! granted Lady Rhondda, who is the princi- pal business woman of England | and | Wales. Lady Rhondda spent two weeks jat Stonington Manor Inn last summer. The Atwood Machine Company resumed | operations at its plant Wednesday morn- ing &s business is reported as unusually good at the plant and many orders are booked for the spring trade. The Amer- ican ‘Velvet company's plant here, it is understoud, will close down for inventery iand count of stock, 'directly after New Year’s. Howard Koelt of Denison University is at his home on Elm street. Miss Lucy Chesebro is at her home at the point. Mr. and Mrs. Walter W. Hammond spent Christmas with Mr. and Mrs. Lew- Is Hammond. Mrs. Philip Oilweiler and daughter have gone.to Des Moines, Iowa. They will remain there until New Year's and will leave there for Mianii, Florida, for the balance of the winter. Mr. and Mrs. Walter F. Cole have gone Coeoa, Florida, where they have taken to & house for the winter. Mr, and Mrs. Frank J.-Fields. of Nor- wich were the guests this week .of Mr. and Mrs. J. F. Joseph and family wa. Water street. & Biward J. Smith of New . York, & guest this week of Mrs, Hrastus Bmif George Valencia.of New .York-is stop- ping here. He is. the nephew ' of Mrs Garrett building in Baltimore, Md., as{the superintendent, Walter A. Hyde, was National Conference of Canadlan 3Stu dents to be held under the auspices of the Student Christian Movement, ANNOUNCEMENTS Orpheam Theatre, Danielson. A production that gives every prome of providing a splendid e ning of entertainment is the musical farce comedy, Calling Dad's Bluff, that is to be presented at the Orpheum thea« tre, Danielson, New Years afternoon and evening by the Danielson Dramati club and under the auspices of Rose of Lima council, No. 52, K. of C. e piece provides opportunity for & rain of funny situations and laugh producing qualities. The cast will bs |supplemented by a singing and dancing chorus and the musical selections fn- clude, I Wish 1 Knew, California, She's Mine, All Mine, Suez, Say It While Dancing, Hot Lips, Rio Nights, Coal Black Mammy, Why Should I Cry Over You, For the Sake of Auld Lang Syne, Somewhere a Voice Is Calling and other equally popular numbers. Special features are the Diggett Brothers' quartet, Oriental dancing and singing by the Misses Pelletier and Bous- quet and Amandee Pelletier, the boy so~ prano. The cast includes Bernard Casey, J. Leo Bodo, who will reign as the canni« bal king, Henry Bodo, James Melville, Lawrence Casey, Misses Katherine Kil lina, Hanora Killian, Marie Jane Du- |bois, Wanda Niejadlik. Mrs. Alfred Du« buc is the musical director. The matinee prices are: Children, 39 cents; adults 55 cents. Evening prices. 55 cents and $7 cents, including tax. e they reside near the “seashore, for even in the winter season both these little places have ‘nothing-on them so far as jco and snow goes this winter. Both Mystic -and Stonington thus far have been practically bare ground, while towns to the north at Hope Valley and just above North Stenington, people are using oreepers to get along on the ice and | snow-covered places. Those who (have oceaslon to travel through here are in- deed surprised to behold the green grass and mud-covered streets. Autoists cer- tainly| thought they were in London Tuesday night because of the heavy fog which caused it to be dangerous for them to proceed very fast,” for there was a heavy blanket of snow, one of the heavi- est that hag been noted here for many years. The constant blowing of whistles oft Watch Hill and the foghorns all along the shore showed it was anything but a | pleasant night at sea. The funeral services of Mrs. Harry Mitchell were held at her home on Pparl street at 2 o'clock Wednesday afternoon. Rev. J. G. Osborne, pastor of the Union Baptist church, officiated. The floral trib- | John' Killars, board of directors; auditor, | uteg were handsome and numerous. The bearers were Fred Duerr. William Craig, William Haaley, Harold Ashby, John Flynn and Edward Flynn. Interment was in Efm Grove cemetery. ‘The $9.000 mortgage on the Odd Fel- lows’ building was burned with impres- sive ceremonies at the regular meeting of Stonington lodge, No. 26, on Wednesday evening, The ceremony was attended by members of the lodge and members of the Rebekahs. A rpast ham supper was | served during the evening. Harry MacKenzle Stancliff has return- ed to Harrisburg, Pa. Mrs. McKnight and Miss Jane Me- Knight, who have been guests of Mr. and Mrs. George McKenzle of East Main street, have returned to Westerly. Percy Boynton, dean of Chicago uni- versity, is at his home here on the Mystic road. Holmes Boynton is home from hoarding school. Mies Maude Congdon, who is teaching school et Geneseo, N. Y., ig spending the holidays with her parents, Mr. snd Mrs. C. P. Congdon: “Flocks of wild geese have been flying north within the m:: noticed i days.’ This is a sign 6f a warm winter, as-the birds did not go south untll iate in the'season, and theéir r 15 welcomed by all who reside in Mystic and vicinity. / New York, New popular i e Tickets are now on sale. as follows: Organ prelude, Gloria in Ex- celsis; opening song, Bells of Christmas Chine; scripture reading and prayer, Rev. W. J. Heynolds; -hymn, It Came Upon the Midnight Clear; reecitations, Clara Swartz, Helen Koslonsky, Ganu Zalew- ski, Gladys Church; song, 'Tis Christmas Day ; recitations, Randolph and Elizabeth Wibberley, Doris Fitch, Mary Bozoska, Priscilla Smith, John Kramezyk, Mildred |concerns chiefly the mind struggles of and Rita Hoelck; song, Hear Them two distinct types of men both covet- Galley Pealing; wgitations, Ella Church |ing & good woman who ix, 8o fate wills and Elsie Nygren, Ronald Curranfi Wal- |it, the wife of another man, a preacher ter Bozoska: exercise, Giving for Him, [of the word of God. There is a deadly Helen Koslomeky, Helen Rist, Dorothy |rivalry born of the situation and it is Church and Alice Nygren; recitations, |this rivalry which precipitates the Wallace Church, Stella Bozoska; song, |thrills. Both men are fearless and in Son of the Highest; recitations, Agnes|the matter of gunplay alone they dem« Karamink, Newell Rist, Anna Johnson;|onstrate an art which has long since Hymn, Silent Night, Alice Nygren sugiceased to exist. The story was written Helen Koslowsky recitations, Stanley |by Willlam S. Hart, himself, Lambert Krawezyk, Clara Swartz, Hortense Phil-;Hillyer megaphoned and Joe ~August lips; musical reading, His Star in Your |cranked with that consummate _skill Sky, Mrs. F. E. Hyde; song, Wendertul { Which has earned him the A. 8. C. Ethel Tiding; recitations, Josephine Bozoska, |Terry, Mary Jane Irving and Brinsley Valentine Zalewski, Eva Karamink; mis- ,Shaw are among those present in the sionary dialogue, Mrs. W. J. Reynolds, |cast and the entire picture is one de- Breed Theatre, Builded. thrill upon thrill right up te a smashing climax and then a finish of a most unusual nature, aptly describes, in the proverbial nutshell, the latest William S. Hart Paramount picture, which is the feature at the Breed the: ater, Friday and Saturday. nt Clara Hyde, Helen Rist, Albert Bradlaw, and Walter Hyde; recitations, Jesus Was Once a Little Child, Hortense Phillips; Christmas, Portia Smith; remarks by the pastor; song, Christmas Through the Year; arrival of Santa Claus and distri- bution of presents. Mr. and Mrs. Henry Kendall spent Christmas in Willimantie. Mr. and Mrs. Charies, Johnson wer: guests of Mr. and Mrs. Howard Maynard in Versailles Monday. Miss Freda Goodenough of Ledyard has been the guest of Miss Mabel Kana~ han for a few days. Schools in town are closed this week for the holiday vacation. cldedly not to be overlooked by devotees of the silent ast. Movie Chats and an . Educational com« edy make up the remainder of the bill Strand Friday Saturday—Twe Fea- tures In his latest production, “Smudge™ re~ leased by First National, which is com=~ ing to the Strand theatre on Friday for two days engagement, Charles Ray ap- pears as a democratic young Californian who, in the face of heavy Dfldlnlz Dr. Helen Baldwin of New York city was at the home of her sister, Miss Lucy Bolawin over the week end and on Sun- day they attended the funeral of thelr aunt, Mrs. Helen Mafhewson in Waure- igan. P —_——— sl ANNOUNCEMENTS Local Fire Department Shown in Selz- nick News at the Strand Recently there were pictures taken of | the Strand theatre starting today and to all those who take pride in clvic affairs should not fail to see. our local fire des | partment In pictures showing the old and |new apparatus including the themselves. Important Notice Commencing January 1st, 1923 Haven & Hartford’s ."“m now. anb&dfldflu.‘l- ";5- . | ; § I U | ; | i : L] i i 13