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The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1922-09-29

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The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1922-09-29
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Norwich bulletin., 1922-12-28
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 in Westerly of the death of pr. Wilbur F. Crafts, of the late Frederic A. and Maria Louise Soule and was born at Fryeburg, Me, January 12, 1850. His father moved to Westerly in 1873 and was for three years pastor of the Grace Methodist church on High street.
 Miss Alice J. Pendleton, wife of Will jam H. Pendleton, died at her late home on Main street, Tuesday at the age of 62 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 called 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. l ly i'll with an attack of acute indiges- ! tion on the train en route from Balti- more to Boston, Mass. His wife and child were with him and went with hin l intending to bring him to the hospital iI 1 Providence. MT. Teichman died before | the train reached Bradford, which is
 only few miles from Westerly. He wal 61 years old and was employed in the
 Garrett building in Baltimore, Md, as
Norwich bulletin., 1922-12-28
TODAY'S EVENTS

Centenary of the birth of Gen. William B. Taliaferro, a noted commander of the Confederacy.
 One hundred years ago today Jereuish Morrow was inaugurated in the governs orship of Ohio.
 The Roman Catholic church through out the world today begins an observance of the third centenary of the death ot Saint Francis de Sales.
 Dr. Ignacio Calderon. for sixteen yeara the diplomatic representative of Bolivia at Washington, sails from New York to- day for home.
 A statewide movement in behalf of Americanization is to be inaugurated as two-day conference to be opened today at Ann Arbor, Mich.
 The Casino theatre in New York, fa- nous for two generations as the home of light opera, today celebrates the fortieth anniversary of its first opening.
 Today will be observed throughout the United States as Woodrow Wilson day by friends of Mir. Wilson and contribu- tors to the Woodrow Wilson Foundation, 1 The completion of a S250,00O Pacifia | Highway bridge over the Willamette riy- CT, said to be the largest reinforced con- crete span west of the Rockies, Is to ba celebrated today wth a grand fete al Oregon Clay.
 A four-day programme of exercised and festivities in connection with the fn- auguration of Governor Alfred Smith will be opened at Albany today with a public reception and a parade of demoI cratic marching clubs
 Six hundred undergradu from va- rious parts of the world are to gather in Toronto today to attend the First National Conference of Canadian stus dents to be held under the auspices oi the Student Christian Movement.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-12-28
ANNOUNCEMENTS
orpheum Theatre, Danielson.

4 production that gives every prouas ise of providing a splendid afternoon of evening of entertainment is the musical farce comedy, Calling Dads Bluff, that is to be presented at the Orpheum thea ire. Danielson, New Years afternoon and evening by the Danielson Dramatid club and under the auspices of Rose of Lima council, No. 52, K of c.
 The piece provides opportunity for a rain of funny situations and laugh producing qualities. The cast will be supplemented by singing and dancing chorus and the musical selections In- clude, I Wish l Knew, California, She's Mine, All Mine. Suez. Say It While Dancing. Hot Lips, Rio Nights, Coal Black Nanny, 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.
 Leo Bodo, who will reign as the canni< bal king. Henry Bodo. James Melville, Lawrence Casey, Misses Katherine Kil- lima, Hanora Killian. Marie Jane Du- bois, Wanda Niejadlik. Mrs. Alfred Du- buc is the musical director. The matinee prices are: Children. 5s cents adults 55 cents. Evening prices. 55 cents and ST cents, including tax.
 Tickets are now on sale.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-12-28
Breed Theatre.

Builded- thrill upon thrill right up te a smashing climax and then a finish of most unusual nature. aptly describes, in the proverbial nutshell. the latest William s. Hart Paramount picture. which Is the feature at the Breed thea ater, Friday and Saturday. It concerns chiefly the mind struggles of two distinct types of men both covet- ing a good woman who is, so fate wills 1t. the wife of another man, a preacher of the word of God. There Is a deadly rivalry born of the situation and it Is this rivalry which precipitates the thrills. Both men are fearless and in the matter of gunplay alone they dem- onstrate an art which has long since ceased to exist The story was written by William $. Hart, himself, Lambert Hillyer megaphoned and Joe August cranked with that conEummate skill which has earned him the A. S. C. Ethel Terry. Mary Jane Irving and Brinsley Shaw are among those present in the cast and the entire picture Is one de- cidedly not to be overlooked by devotees of the silent ast-
 Movie Chats and an Educational com- edy make up the remainder of the bill
Norwich bulletin., 1922-12-28
COLCHESTER

The funeral of Mrs. Catherine Sullivan was held Tuesday morning at 10 o'clock at St. Andrews church. A solemn re- Quiem mass was held. Rev. Eugene Sul- livan of Portchester, N r., celebrant Rev. Thomas Picker of Hazardville, dea- con; Rev. Father Casey of East Hartford, sub deacon; Rev. Daniel F. Sullivan, master of ceremonies. The choir was as- sisted by Miss Catherine Conway of New York, who sang two solos, and Miss Ag- mes Smith of New Haven. The bearers were David Shea, Timothy E. Kelley, Michael O'Connell of this place, John Clifford of South Windham, Raymond Walsh of Jewett-C City and John S. Sul- livan 0 fBozrah. There was an apund- ance, of flowers. The burial was in the family plot in St. Andrews cemetery.
 pr. John F. O'Connell of Hartford was the guest of his parents, MT. and MrA Michael O'Connell over Christmas.
 Rabbi L. Levine, aged 62 years died suddenly at the home of Louis Bernstein on Windham avenue Monday evening of heart failure. MT. Levine was making a call at MT. Bernstein's. Music was being played on a photograph. MT. Levine call ed for a selection and during the play ing of it MT. Levine passed away. He is survived by his wife, two daughters and a son.
 Clayton D. Barton and brother of East Hampton were callers in town Tuesday. Charles w. Stebbins of Schenectady, x. r., and Mrs. Wilton Davis of Suffield, Conn.,, were guests of their brother, Dr. A. L. Stehbins Wednesday. having been called here by the death of their mother, Mrs. Emma Stebbins.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-12-28
LISBON

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 lower 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 the superintendent, Walter A. Hyde, was as follows: Organ prelude, Gloria fin Ex- celsis; opening song, Bells of Chr1stmas Chinei scripture reading and prayer, Rev. w. J. Reynolds; hymn, It Came Upon the Midnight Clear; reeitations, Clara Swartz, Helen Koslonsky, Ganu ZaleW- ski, Gladys Church; song, 'Tis Christmas Day; recitations, Randolph and Elizabeth Wibberley. Doris Fitch, Mary Bozoslxa, Priscilla Smith, John Kramezyk, Mildred and Rita Hoelck; song. Hear Them Galley Pealing; $citations, Ella Church and Elsie Nygren, Ronald Curranf Wal ter Bozoska; exercise, Giving for Him Helen Koslomsky. Helen Rist. Dorothy Church and Alice Nygren; recitations Wallace Church, Stella Bozoska; song Son of the Highest; recitations, Agnei Karamink. Newell Rist, Anna Johnson ny iIily ol4eul Nl6ulf AuCc ANybTeu SLf Helen Koslowsky recitations, StanleI Krawezyk, Clara Swartz, Hortense Phil lips; musical reading, His Star in Youl Sky, Mrs. F. B. Hyde; song, Wonderful
 Tiding; recitations, Josephine Bozoska Valentine zalewski, Eva Karamink mis sionary dialogue, Mrs. W. J. Reynolds Clara Hyde. Helen Rist, Albert Bradlaw and Walter Hyde; recitations. Jesus Wa Once a Little Child, Hortense Phillips Christmas, Portia Smith; remarks by tn pastor; song. Christmas Through tn Year; arrival of Santa Claus and distri button of presents.
 MT. and Mrs. Henry Kendall spen
 Christmas in Willimantic.
 Mir. and Mrs. Charles Johnson wer
 guests of Mir. and Mrs. Howard Maynar
 in Versailles Monday.
 Miss Freda Goodenough of Ledyar has been the guest of Miss Mabel Kama 1 han for a few days.
 Schools in town are closed this weel for the holiday vacation.
 Dr. Helen Baldwin of New York cit,
 was at the home of her sister, bIlss Isuc, BoIdwin over the week end and on Sun day they attended the funeral of thei
 aunt, Mrs. Helen Mathewson in waure gan.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-12-28
Strand Friday and saturday-rws Fea-

In his latest production, ''smndEs'' re- leased by First National, which is com ing to the Strand theatre on Friday for a two days engagement, Charles Ray ap- pears as a democratic young Californian who, in the face of heavy odds and op- position. defeats a practice which has caused much trouble in one of czlifor- nia's orange belt towns.
 rev, Charles K. French, Florence, Oberie, J. P. Lockney. Blanche Rose, Lloyd Ba- con and Ralph Mccullough.
 The second picture stars Alice Baker in Hate.
 Alice Lakes latest picture, '.Hata," q Maxwell Karger production for Metro. adapted to the screen by June Matnis from a story by Wadsworth Camp. is a photoplay of unusual interest, for 1t Is drama containing all the elements which make for popularity and yet which does not put too great a strain on oro- i dulity.
 Hate" Is the story of the strueRis of S pretty little show girl to save the life of man falsely accused of murder HAv- ing evidence which proves the mans ln- 1t, because of promise to the mnfdered man Through a series Of developments which 1t would be unkind to reveal to those who win see t'1 picture. the 2ppar- ent deadlock is broken and the littis hsr- olns finds her happiness. Supporting Miss Lake are Conrad Na- gle. Harry Northrup, Charles clary. and | John Ince.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-12-28

they reside near the -seashore, for even in the winter season both these little places have nothing on them so far as Ice 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 Stonington, people are using creepers to get along on the ice and snow-covered places. Those who thave occasion to travel through here are in deed surprised to behold the green grass and undiscovered streets. Autoists cer- t2inlyi thought they were in London Tuesday night because of the heavy fog which caused 1t to be dangerous for them to proceed very fast, for there was a heavy blanket of snow, one of the heavi- est that has been noted here for many yearA The constant blowing of whistles off 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 Pearl street at o'clock Wednesday afternoon Rev. J. G. Osborne, pastor of the Union Baptist church, officiated. The floral trib- utes were handsome and numerous. The bearers were Fred Duerr. William Craig William Hanley, Harold Ashby, John Flynn and Edward Flynn. Interment wal in Elm Grove cemetery.
 The 5000 mortgage on the Odd Eel lows building was burned with impress. sive ceremonies at the regular meeting oi Stonington lodge, No. 26, on Wednesday evening, The ceremony was attended by members Of the lodge and members ot the Rebekahs. A roast ham supper wal served during the evening.
 Harry Mackenzie Stancliff has return ed to Harrisburg, Pa
 Mrs. Mcknight and Miss Jane Mo Knight. who have been guests of MT. ana Mrs George Mckenzie of East MaiI street, have returned to Westerly. Percy Boynton, dean of Chicago uni
 versity, Is at his home here on thu Mystic road. Holmes Boynton is hom, from boarding school
 l Miss Maude Congdon, who is teachinf school at Geneseo, N. T.. is spending thu
 holidays with her parents, MT. and Mrs c. F. Congdon.
 F1ocks of wild geese have been reported 1 noticed flying north within the last fev ' days. This is sign of a. warm winter as the birds did not go south until at
 in the season. and their reappearance il
 welcomed by all who reside in Mystic ant
 vicinity.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-12-28
STONINGTON

There is much interest manifested here among the people of Stonington and a:so among the investors. nthe progress that is being made in the Building Loan asso- ciarion, 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- oughf Property is scarce here and desir- able building lots are in demand along the shore, and is intended to develop along the shore with the officers who have been reelected for another year at the building loan association it promises to De one of the best investments known to the res idents and people in the borough. Fol lowing are the officers: Presi lent, Elias B. Hinckley; secretary and treasurer, George H. Robinson; James H. SAs ., . Everett N. Pendleton, Elias B. Hinckley, John Killars, board of directors; auditor, Henry A. Pendleton. George W. Poor who has summer home here has gone to spend the winter in Florida.
 Miss Frances Lamphere is spending a vacation with Mrs. Peter Nelson in East Boston, Mass
 Warner Wheeler, the popular mail car Tier on the Elm and Center street route, spent Sunday in Providence, R. I.
 People here noted that a divorce was granted Lady Rhondda, who is the princi- pal business woman of England 1 and Wales. Lady Rhondda spent two weeks at Stonington Manor Inn, last summer. The Atwood Machine Company resumed l operations at it's plant Wednesday morn- ing as business is reported as unusually good at the plant and many orders are i booked for the spring trade. The Amer ican Velvet company's plant here, 1t is understood, will close down for inventory ] and count of stock, directly after New 1 Years.
 Howard Koelt of Dentson University is at his home on Elm street. Miss Lucy Chesebro is at her home at l the point.
 1 MT. and Mrs. Walter W. Hammond spent Christmas with MT. and Mrs. Lew 1 Is Hammond.
 Mrs. Philip oilweiler and daughter have gone, to Des Moines, Iowa. They 1 will remain there until New Years and will leave there for Miami, Florida, for
 the balance of the winter. Mir. and Mrs Walter F. Cole have gone
 to Cocoa, Florida, where they have taken
 8 house for the winter.
 MT. and Mrs. Frank J. Fields of Nor i wieh were the guests this week of MT.
 and Mrs. J. F.. Joseph and family s,n Water street.
 I Edward J. Smith of New York, was
 g guest this week of Mrs Erastus D.
 Smith
 George Valencia of New York is stop I ping here He is the nephew of Mrs
 Alice Hallam Gallego. He is to enter
 Vermont Academy next week. The engagement is announced of form
 CT Stoningten lady, Miss Catherine
 Cushman to John Reardon, of Westerly Miss Cushman is the daughter of Mir and Mrs Ernest Cushman. of Chestnut street, Westerly.
 l MT. and Mrs Ira c. Decker of New
 London road, Mystic, wish to announc,
 the engagement of their daughter, Mis-
 Lillian M Decker to Joseph Wannamalx
 CT of Stonington.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-12-28
Brosdwny Theatre

z There are five B. P. Keith vaudsxiIis acts at the Broadway theatre staf1ina today, each act being of a different va, riety that promises to be good.
 The two principal characters in "Anns Ascends' Alice Brady's latest Paramount picture. which will be on view at thf Broadway theatre today. have prototype1 in real life. Anna Ayyob. the Syrian irn- migrant girl, about whom the story rs- wolves, is modelled after the famous An zia Yezierska, Russian immigrant wno won fame in this country as the writer Of Hungry Hearts'' and many articles on Americanization. In the picture Anna writes a book called Anna Ascends" from which the picture story derives its name. The other character, Howard Fisk. a mll- lioRatre newspaper reporter. sugEests Cornelius Vanderbilt, IT. now reporter for the New York American An unusa- ally strong supporting cast headed by Robsrt Ellis and David Powell is seen ln this picture.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-12-28

a public accountant.
 Mrs. Irene H. Nicoll, noted contraIto singer of the Pacific Coast, spent the Christmas holidays with her sister, Mrs Jennie Rowland Nichols of Grove av- enue.
 Orson Clarke of Peacedale is visiting relatives in town.
 Rev. Thomas J. Larkham, pastor oi the Church of the Immaculate Concep- tlon on High street is spending a few days in Providence.
 Dr. A. Howard Gold has returned from trip to New Haven, Conn.
 George Webster of Philadelphia is spending a few days at the home of hi. parents, Dr. and Mrs. Samuel c. Web. ster of High street.
 MT. and Mrs. Bowman Coon of Ne~ York city are the guests of Mir. Coo! mother, on Grove avenue.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-12-28
NORWICH BULLETIN
WnIImaat1o ORIc0 n Church stroaa TsI6DAOnS lOGs

The last performance at the Scenic theatre was given Tuesday evening by he Foti family and WiAtmantic Is now minus one more picture house.
 The building was erected by the First EOiritualiSt Society in 1868 and was nasd by that organization until several years later when 1t was closed on ac- pount of the small membership, It was leased In 1908 to John F. Hurley and John R. Pickett for a moving picture house and since that time has been con Rnctsd in a successful manner by vari- Sus proprietors.
 The Foti 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 owners. On Wednesday the work of removing tha Fixtures and furnishings belonging to the F'oti family was being done by cay penters and all that is now left stand tng arc the folding seats.
 The Scenic theater was we'll patron ized and it's going will he regretted by many. It Is of interest to note that the Scenic theatre was the third moving pic ture house to start in WEltmanAc. The
Norwich bulletin., 1922-12-28
MYSTIC

The people in Mystic, Stonington and all along the line are sorry to hear that the Norwich and Westerly trolley ser vice between these two places will be discontinued on New Years day. For the past few months the company has been cunning three cars 3 day over the line. and 1t was hoped that the one-man car would prove successful for the riding public and the company. This was tried out, but the people did not seem to pat ronize the line from Westerly to Nor wich So that its operation could continue, for cars were run empty.
 Mystic and Stouington people are glad
Norwich bulletin., 1922-12-28

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 Ponce 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.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-12-28
EVERYTHING
 SEEMED WRONG Until "FIuli.a-iIVss" Made Everything Right
MoREEowN,. VxRuoNr.

For years, I suffered with Kidney and Liver Complaint my back ached; my liver was sluggish; and my whole system seemed out of order. "Fruitastiyes" was the only re. medytohelp me. Theystren engthsned the Kidneys, made my bowels. move. regularly and fresd me. of all the
 sstsss MOSES MgRPHY.
 EAese @Fhis Laao 1ablstss uiu olsuvs caze such Eosbsess '
 t5oc 2 box, S for $2.60, trial size 25c. Atdealels or from FRUIT.A-TTvES Limited. oGDENsBUKG. NY.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-12-28
Central BaDtlss supper Tonlrhf

At the Central Baptist church tonight. the last lesson of the school of missions win be held, preceded by the regular supper for thoss attending. At JAS a lecture by Dr. Pitt will be given in the church on ths subject, The Move of the An invitation is given to an who would Iiks to attend.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-12-28
ANNOUNCEMENTS
Local Fire Department shown in seI
 nick News at the Strand

nick News at the Strand
 Recently there were pictures taken of the Norwich fire department by the Selz- nick News stan. The news is shown al the Strand theatre starting today and to all those who take pride in civic affairs should not fail to see. our local fire de- partment in pictures showing the old and new apparatus including the fremer themselves.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-12-28
What Is Going On Tonight

Palmyra Encampment, No. 3. l. O. O E., meets in Odd Fellows Hall.
 Lafayette Council. No. 2O7, L'U. St. J 5. of A. meets at Bucklngham Memorial Women of MOOseheare Legion meet al Moose Home.
 Vaudeville and Moving Pictures al Broadway Theatre.
 Moving Pictures at Strand Theatre
 Moving Pictures at Breed Theatre
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-10-18
ACCUSE COAL MAN
Of SHORT WEIGHT
Measure Inspectors Arrest
Charles Sigman for Cheat
ing School Department.

Charles NJ. Sigmon, a member OF
the Sigmon Coal Company. was to-
day facing charges OF giving short
weight as a result of his arrest yes
terday afternoon by weights and
measures inspectors.
Sigmon has a contract for supply.
ing coal to the school department He
was awarded the contract some time
ago on bid higher than that filed
by another company.
According to the inspectors who
made the arrest. Sigmon was deliver
ing a load of coal to School No. 43
The load, according TO the charges,
was 1,l30 pounds under weight.
Sigmon was released on bond and
a hearing in city court was set for
Nov. /.
Members Of the school board said
the Sigmon company was given the
contract because it was the only bid
der which met specifications.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-10-18
TEACHERS HEAR
WOMAN EXPERT
Miss Mabel Carney Stresses
Importance of Teacher Train
ing in Opening Speech.

Teacher training is the biggest
problem facing the rural school," Miss
Mabel Carney, rural school specialist
OF the teachers college at Columbia
University. today told the county
school superlntendents of the State.
assembled in the House Of Represent
ativGs rooms of the Statehouse for
their bi-annual meeting in conjunc.
ton with the Indiana State Teachers
Association, which will convene for
a three-day session tomorrow.
Miss Carney said that in the teach
ers' colleges and normal schools of
Indiana as well as in some other
States. the background was not pro-
fessionalized.
The revision Of the rural high school
curriculum to give the student of the
small community what is needed was
urged Miss Carney expressed a fear
the classical and abstract instead of
the concrete courses were being
stressed.