Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, October 23, 1919, Page 6

this Sale, and save money Tapes and Binding White Cotton Tape, in 24- Diecos—Sale price lish Twill Tape, in black or e. Ten-yard pieces. 15 and widths, and 2Zc widths, For.. widthe, For vard Taffeta Seam Binding, w ind colors. 1c—Sale price .......... ¢c value—Sale price .......... Wright's Bias Seam Tape: 123g¢ values, For values—Sale price Sale price Lingerie Tape, . For d: Sale price . Sale price Sale price .. 12Yze 15¢ 17e regular Sna, er Tape 2 yard —Sale price 21e i 1 regular 3 Sale price 21c W i Tape regular pr % vard —Saie price 12 r White rt Belting, v 2 inches—Sale price. . 10¢ > e Serge Belting shaped ick or white—Sale price... 4c 5. Wa n's eatherbone. in b k © whaoite ~Sale price ‘12‘,24: T Girdle Banding, in S a—Sale price 15¢ Bonea Skirt Beiting value—Sale price 18¢c 22c Sale price B Sic a ue Sale price ........ 22¢ ue—Sale price . 25¢ s Special Eiastic: values—Sale price 7c 2 14 1es—Sale price 1lc alues—Sale price 15¢ —Sale price 17¢ 4c v 4c 10c Pins and Needles ris Milward’s and John Needles, in all sizes— Only 10c a Paper. sei Fina, 100 cuht. § Dagtes ¥ & Sk 10¢ ¥ s ns, 60 count, Fo! . 4c s ity. Pins, 300 coun 8 sthaker's Pins 1—R price 29c—For 25¢c regular 33c—For 29 ns, in assorted shapes: —Sale price 12)2¢c Sale price 17¢ )efender Safety Pins, in three Sale price e 4c nce Hairpins, in a es Crimped or in—Sale pri 4c Pin Cabinets—Sale price 8¢ Hair pin Cabinets, Sale price 15¢ Hai Smail Hair Pin Cabinets, For 5¢ 17c Toilet Pins, in cubes, For 15¢ Teilet Pins, on cards—Sale price 4c Annual Fall . 21e 13¢ 18¢c 20c Tape—3 pi!l‘(‘Bl 30 | EXtra Quality Pearl Buttons— Sizes 2 to 10 — value 3¢, For s . ale price .... 125¢ Sizes 12 to 20—value 6¢c, For 4c in black eor 122¢ on each purchase you make. Buttons - 'Pearl Buttons, on cards, For Pearl Buttons—Special ........ Fresh Water Pearl Buttons.... Ocean Pearl Buttons.. An Odd Lot of Suit and Trim- ming Buttons, For a card Threads Coats Thread, in all sizes. Both buck and white — Sale wrice, dozen B5c Willington Basting Thread, in all sizes. Black and white — Sale price King's sizes. Basting® Thread, in, 40, 50 and 60--Sale price Aunt Lydia's Linen Thread —Sale price Finish Dexter’s Knitting Cetton, ¥or 9¢ Coat's and Merriek’s Darning Cotton, 30 vyards, In black, white or colors—Sale price 4 for 10 Coat's Black Darning . Cofton 45 yards, For ..... Mercerized Darning Cotton, all colors—S8ale price .. ia Darning Worsted, in all colors ~—Sale price . Hooks and Eyes Best Quality Brass Hooks and Eves. in all sizes. Biack or witite—Sale price in all ice 5¢ 4c 7c Atlas Hook and Eyes, sizes. Black or white—Sale p: Hygrade Dress Fasteners, For Alliance Dress Fasteners, For Cling Socket Dress Fasteners, Tor Hose Supporters Best Lisle Hose Supporters, in black or white. Four sizes— Sale price 122¢ Sew-On Hose Supporters: 15¢ quality—Sale price 25c quality—Sale price .. 35c quality—Sale price......... 3lcyj Daphne Pad Hose Supporters: 33%¢ quality—Sale price 65c quality—Sale price ‘all Sale of Notions A Saleof Hundreds of Sewing Needs andHouseholdNecessities (NOTION DEPARTMENT — WILLIAMS - BUILDING — NEAR ENTRANCE) Fall sewing is now in full swing. The higher prices of all ready-to-wear garments have stimulated home sewing to an unwonted degree, and we have made special efforts to have complete supplies of all needed articles ready for you. ' Buy them now during ° Miscellaneous Scissors of Very Good Qualit; 80c size—Sale price .. 75¢c size—Sale p $1.50 size—Sale price. Extra Good Shears 50c size—Sale pi 98c size—Sale price $1.50 size—Sale price .. 10c Astra Collar Supporters, For 8¢ Nickel Coat Hangers—Sale price 8c Wood Combination Coat and Pants Hangers—Sale price Colored Shirtwaist Hangers, For 8¢ Cushion Grip Pant Hangers, For 8c Shoe Trees—Sale price ... Aluminum Thimbles—Sale price Celluloid Thimbles—S; Nickle Thimbles—Sale price.. Celluloid Fin price . Three-In-One Oil: 15c size—S8ale price 25c size—Sale price ger Ironing Wax- Tailor's Chalk—box of 36 pieces Sale price .. Asbestos Iron Holders, Strawberry Emerys—Sale price Shields—Sale Sale price, 4 for Eor L 60-Inch Tape Measures: 5c quality—Sale price 16e quality—Sale price ... Sunset Soap Dvyes, Shinocla Polish—Sale p Ever Wave Iair Wavers—Sale price. West Electric Hai Sale price 2 for 8¢ Parisian Hair o Curlers No. 2—Sale price. . 8c No. 3—Sale price . o No. 4+—Saie price 20c Gem Dress Shields No. 3, value 43c—Sale price.... 39 No. 4, value 43c—Sale price .... 44c Naida Dress Shields No. 2, value 3lc—Sale price .... 28¢ No. 3, value 35c—Sale price .... 31c No. 4, value 38c—Sale price .... 35c Tubular Shoe Laces, in black or tan—Sale price e Round Mercerized Laces, in six sizes and four colors Sale price . 5 8 Black Tubula® Shoe Laces, in two sizes—Sale price .......... 8¢ Black Shoe Laces, by the bunch. Regular price Corsct Laces: 5-yard Mercerized—value ic, For 5¢ $-vard Mercerized — value 10c in all best colors—Sale price, 2 for... 25c 2-In-One Shoe Polish, Sale price 13¢ rice Curlers— - 5 25¢—Sale price 22¢ price .. $1.39 .. $1.39 the . 10¢ 8c for 21c 8-yard Linen—value Collar Bands, Sale price Dust Caps: Value 10c—Sale price . Value 15c—Sale price Value 25c—Sale price Value 16c Mending Tissue 29c—8ale price . in 10c For 25c Yamato Sanitary Napkins: Regular 25c¢ a roll—Sale price 19¢ black, brown and white—Sale price... 13e .o 230 . 25¢ 8 USQUEPAUGH be M. Anthony of Exeter t Hoyle of Beaver River Valley ler in this village Thursday. Kenyom and family of pent Sunday wtih Jocal rt Casweil of Narragansett s a caller here Saturday after- Avis Proctor of Ham™ion spent her aunt, Mrs. < Kenyon spent Sunday with’ Norwich Mrs. J n Westerl, Lamond spent n Peck. an I'squepaugh hoy. now located in Providence, has taken nio himself a wife. Mr. and Mrs ck spent part of last week with the ner's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Andrew H. Paimer preached at Lib- Sunday morning. ‘randall and Fred K Kingston were callers here Sunday. family eof Mrs. Georze Young and daughter of Arcadia were local caliers one day re- | ently -, _eonard Josiin of Exeter was in this age Monday evening. A. A Gaisford preached at the arch Sunday morning. Next Sun- = the 108th anniversary of the nding of Queens River church. in mdrning at 11 o'clock Rev. J. H enberth will preach. At the noom a basket lunch will be eaten and ———meoere For Saperfluous Hair The Leading Seller for 10 QUICK — SURE — SAFE —RELIABLE Use Fresh as Wanted Ask Your Dealer He Knows Fannie | coffee will be served to all. In the afternoon an historical sketch of the church will be read. Rev. Mr. Living- ston, Rev. Mr. Watt, Rey. C. H. Palmer, and other speakers will be present. There will be roll call and special snging. - Miss Dorothy Gaisford ef Providence will be the erganist. Mrs. Annie Walmsiey spent a day last week with friends in Richmond. Stewart Denham. of New Jersey spent Sunday with friends in this village. Mrs. Anmie Peck and Mrs. lda M. Kenyon were callers at Hepe Valiey Tuesday. LYME | A chimney fire destroyed the home of Dr. J. G. Ely Saturday night. Help was delayed by, the teiephome being affected by the fire. The pianc and some other furmiture was saved. Dr. Ely was neariy overcome by smoke irying to save valuabie papers. | Lee Harding has bought a house in New Britain and moved tbere the firwt of the week. Mu“i:.'4:. Reynpilfs, vh-u ;fi:l::l Ber ison, H. 1. Rewnolds. nas | relgraed io ber'iome in Essax: g rs. Newton Lee of Grasmy ! sisiting her mether. Mrs. 1da Harding. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Hall and Me. ! | {and Mrs. Willis Hall spent Sunday j:vhh Mr. and Mrs. Merris Peck at Groton. Mr._and Mrs. Eara Bailey and their | | chausfeur of Mt. Vermom, N. Y. ‘gte- days at the home of Mrs, K. N. iil recently. % Mrs. William Brown ef New York a guest at Judge Marvin's. > jyme libwmry has received & gilt of | 1ty books from Charles Wood of Chi- | cago. 3 . ‘;m. Pratt of Deep River held the first daneing ciass meeting the first of [is i i ; the week. ! laurence Beyneids is in bed, the :: sult of falling from a ladder at burning of Dr. Eiy's house. | weeks, is visiting BOLTON Mrs. J. T. Matthews of Wilkesbarre, Pa., who has been with her daughter, | since she was Mrs. Frank K. Abbot! t. il with’ pneumonia, returned home on Tuesday, taking Mrs. Abbott and her three children with her for the win- ter. Mr. and Mrs. Roy T. Carpenter of Westfield, Mass., spent the week end with the parenis of Mr. and Mrs. Mrs. Charles ed from Cromwell, ber daughter, son. Mr. and Mrs. - Clair and daughter Louise of Hartford and | Mrs. here Mrs. William Carpenter, Frank L. Loomis. . Loomis has return- she visited Stet- S. Hutchinson William K. Sumner and Howard Sumner of Rockville spent Sunday with Mrs. Jennie L. Bolton. There have been two dates appoint- ed for eivil applicants for the but me postmaster was either time. Now the service examinations of Bolton Dostoffice, secured at postoffice de- partment has offered the office to an applicant without a civil service e: aminatien upen oconsideration of the postoffiee inspector. If this offer does BOt secure an applicant by Oct. 30th, | the Bolton office will have to be done away with. 1t is earnestly hoped by all that someone will feel that he can take the office WOODSTOCK VALLEY Mrs. Allen W. Kenyon has returned from Providence. Mrs, Mayme N, Rogers. who has| been at Maplewood farm the past few fries 1o befere returning Mr. and Mrs, A, N. Sunday in Thompson. nds in Providence Mrs. &, A. Cooper has returned from Memorial hospital, Worcesier. The family of James O'Hara is mov- ing to New York. Mrs. Henry Wilson from visitiug her sister in Gardner, | son Clayton of N Pt B2 has returned Supreme Court Judge John W. Shveeney, of Westerly, in an address on America Safe for Americans, at the welcome home exercises to service men, in North Providence, Tuesday night, declared that the men who had fought in the world war to make the world safe for democracy were now called upon to make America Safe for Americans. “To do this,” he“said, “the returned fighters must help to educate the aliens who come to their section by acquainting them with our institutions and teaching uugmn law and order must be obeyed. ight thinking, right living and liberty-loving people should be welcomed here, but others must leave, as there is no room in this lib- erty-loving country for people who are against law and order, or for the na- tionalization of weomen, trial mar- riages, or industry after the Russian model. In defying law, man invites rebellion.” Referring to the league of nations, Judge Sweeney said that it was not governed by any rule, that it is a zov- ernment by men and mnot by law. Therefore the members of it will be loyal to the countries they represent. as they will owe allegiance to their country and not to the other coun- tries constituting the league. It is a political body andl not a judicial body and its members will be governed by expediencey and poliey. The republican promoters of the| | ctizens' ticket put one over on the democrats, when they waited until it | was too iate for the democrats to {make nominations, before they filed with the town cierk nomination pa- pers for the candidates on the citizens’ ticket. After the régular republican | nominations were made, the demo- cratic party managers decided to make | no nominations as -there was no chance of electing candidates of that | party. | Had it been known there was to be ! a real big split in the republican par- ! ty. there wouid have been a demo- | eratic ticket in the fieid, with candi-| da\: for egery office from town clerk| to overseer of the poor, according to | the statement of a leading democrat. He added: “We might have put a re-| | publican or two on the ticket, men| who had never held office, just to| | make it attractive, and wouid brobably | i have nominated Russell Dower. who |iost nis right arm in active servic |in France, fer town clerk or town| treasurer. 1t was another democratic imislake. not to make nomination: One who was prominent in the se- { lection of the citizens'-ticket, in oppo- | sition to the regular republican nom- |inees, gives as a reasom for the party | =plit,” that the republican town com- | mitteas that prepared a slate of nom- inees, did not give electors sufficient time ‘between the committee meeting nd caucus date to consider nominees | in opposition for presentation at the caxcus Captain Charl A. Farrell, army medieal corps, son of the late Mr. and Mrs. Andrew Farrell, is to marry this (Tuesday) morning Miss Caroline G. Martin, of Waterbury, in the Church | of the Immaeulate Conmception in that | | city. Captain Farrell was assigned to | the medical corps of the English army | Guring the war ana had consideradle | service in France. He is now stationed ! at the general hospital, Staten Island. Charles Pingareilo, age five vears, residing with his narents at 18 Pierce | street, ran from the sidewalk and di- { rectly’ in front of a horse driven by {C. B. York. Before Mr. York could | come to a stop the boy was knocked i down and the horse had stepped upon | him. The flesh of the boy’s right thich i was torn away, and r. Scanlon took several stitches to bring the parts to- gether. The boy received other se- | STONINCTON There are indications that Manuel| Perry, generally knéwn as “Fayal” was drowned in Stoniagton harbor. | early Wednesday moraing, although his body had not been found up to Wednesday. He left his home about 3 o'clock in the morning and started on a fishing trip in his moter boat. as has been his custom for many years. boat_was found on Wamhassuck point, opposite Stonington at 5.30. It is believed he became entangled in the fishing geer and was hauled over- board, and the boat continued on and struck on the point. His fellow fish- ermen dragged for the body for sev- eral hours. Mr. Perry came from Faval and resided in Stonington many years. He has a wife, five daughters ang a son. Stonington Pointers. Major Charles P. Williams Boston on business. Mrs. Duval, of Islip, L. L. who has been for several weeks with her par- cats, Major and Mrs. Charles P. Wil- liams at Stoneridge, has returned to her home. = 3 After a visit to Mrs, Bessie O'Neil, Mr. and Mrs. John H. O'Neil, have re- turned to their home in Newport. Members of Nina council, Knights of Columbus, will witness third de- gree work in Norwich Sunday. EKONK After spending Seven weeks with her danghter, Mrs. Warren Tanner. Mrs. Florence Maynard returned Sunday to her home in Celchester. Mr. and Mrs. E. B. Gallup and Mr. and Mrs. Everett Gallup atiended the golden wedding of Mr. and Mrs. Ezra Edwards in Voluntown Saturday evem- ing. Sire. Maxwell Reynolds and nttle daughter of Detroit, Mich., visited for several days last week with Sirs. Howard Gallup and attended church Sunday. is in ! vere injury in addition to minor cuts and bruises. A reception was tendered Rev. T. Stewart Kinley, soon to retire as the pastor of the First Baptist church, of which he has been the satisfactory pastor neariy five years. The exer- cises were held in the vestry, Albert G. Martin acting as chairman. Re- marks in praise of the retiring pastor were made By Revs. Clayton A. Bur- dick, F. C. A. Jones, Frederick A. Mac- Donald, George D. Stanley, Philip S. Saller and D. W. Jackson., Thomas H. Peabody, in behalf of the church, pre- sented a purse of gold to Rev. Mr. Kinley, and Mrs. Albert T. Kenneth, representing the Ladies’ Aid society presented a gold wrist watch and neck chain to Mrs. Kinley. Rev. Frederick A. MacDonz!d con- ducted the funeral services of William Dugnid, at his home in Tower, a large number of relatives and friends being in attendance. Mr. Duguid was born in Aberdeen, Scotland, May 18, 1847, came-to the United States in 1870, and ‘since then has been employed in Westerly as a paving cutfer. He was a charter member of the local lodge of 0dd Fellows. Manchester Unity, and a member of the Congregational church. He leaves a widow, four sons and three daughters, a sister and a brother. Local Laconics. s Major Cyril L. D. Wells, Coast Ar- tillery Corps, Rhode Island National Guard, generally known in Westerly, will give a talk on Coast Artillery, in Zast Greenwich tonight. The public meeting is under the auspices of the Sixteenth company and will be held in the Varnum Memorial armor The Knights of Columbus have en- dorsed ihe campaign of the Roose- velt Memorial association. and the lo- cal knights, in common with those throughout the countiry, will make liberal contributions. Twelve pound cans of army are selling in Providence for $2 in Westerly the price is § H. iart, 34, a resident o Stonington, employed in Westerl in the Rhode lsland hospital, Tuesday evening. following a surgical opera- tion, Tie 1 s his widow and two children. He was at one time fore- man of the Hale peach and apple or- chard in Seymour. Conn. mass in_St. Michael's church, by Rev. Walter Lyddy. LIBERTY HILL Mys. H. Knott, who has been il with bilious fever, is convaiescent. Mrs. Card of Riverton, a friend of Mrs. Knott, is with her during her illness. The teacher of the district school was in Brockton, Mass, Saturday and Sunay. Mr. and Mrs. Legrand Chappell of 3lonl\'ille attended church here Sun- = . ~. and Mrs. Myron Hoxie of Leb- anon Center were guests Sunday of Mrs. Hoxie's parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. Henry Clarke. As there was no service at Leba- non Baptist church Sunday, several of the members attended church here. Mrs. Emma J. Goddard is suffering from asthma and heart trouble. Saturday John Clarke and Elmer Capels siaked out the location of a house which Mr. Clarke is going to rect on the site that was Mr. Clarke's fecrmer home: the house that stood there was bufned several years afo. Miss Davis, a teacher in East Hampton, was the guest of Mr. and Mrs. Horace Foote over the week end. Mr. and Mrs. George Delap of Hariford and Mr. and Mrs. Judson Deiap of Stamford were callers at Mrs. Frank Davoll's Monday. BOZRAH The missionary meeting of Bozrah Congregational church will be held with Mrs. Edwin E. Lathrop Saturday afternoon at 2.30 o'clock. Miss_Alice Bishop attended the re cent 1. C. Pomona meeting at North Stonington. Edwin Lathrop and family spent the week end at Noank. About sixty attended the grange meeting last Wednesday evening. Chaplain Eugene Smith gave a talk on the Pilgrim Memorial fund during the lecturer’s hour. Lunch was served by the Frink family. Members of Bozrah grange have been invited to visit Preston City grange Oct. 28, ONECO Mre. ¥red Parker and two children of Sterling are spending several days at George Lincoln’: Ars. B B Kirkman and son Russell of ¥ort Schuyler are visiting at Mrs. Whitford’s. ¥ x Herbert A. Kennedy of Central Falls spent the week end with his au B . White. sl Fred J. Brown and Mrs. Ella Houck, Mr. and Mrs. Everett B. Gallup of Howard, R. I, are spending part of their vacation here. Mr. aud Mrs. Thomas McKenzie and {son Julian of Westerly were caliers here Sunday. An interesting grange meeting was H | held Friday evening. Mr. apnd Mrs. Russell Siocum'of Westerly spent Suaday night and Monday as guests of Phiillips. Charles Hopkins and family were callers here Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Daniel Gallup. with Mrs. Eara Gallup. all =f Danielson, were visitors Sumday at E. S. Gal- lup’s. Charles Tanner earried four Volun- town teachers to Hallville Friday to attend s teachers’' meeting. Miss Cynthia i Mrs. Luther Smith, who has been'm, is_improving. Mr. Tillinghast has moved his saw- mill to the Larkin woodlot recently 4 purchased Arthur Lathrop. | Mrs. o Colline -and daughter hBllli s.! Danielson visited relatives ere Mr. and Mre. Warréen Williams and Mr. and Mrs. Oliver Arnold of North Scituate, R. 1, visited relatives at Maplecrest ”uql"' St 1o crapioyed at the C employed ai on- necticut mills, 2 Mr. and Mrs. Arthur E. Chase and Danielson were s . — . U. 8 Cemmissioner of Edueation, who wants all “kiddies” in kindergar- tens—and has issued 2 siatemsent pleading for more kindergarten schools and urginz parents to send . their chila In Jecaltles whare this sducatiobal advantage has met been provided, Dsr. geosis that sehool te have this grade-established 'Sor theix Jitihe poan, o~ e Miss Mary McGuire. daughter of} ohn H. McGuire and Thomas Cooper were married Tuesday at a nuptial| Gives Absolute Relief from Al Palm #nd Suflering—NHas Never Failed —Guaranteed. : Many people have become despondent because they have been led ip bslisve that their case was bopeloss and that there was. no remedy for their case. Go to your drugglst and get an original bottle of Miro Pile Remedy, the [discovery of a clever Ohio. chermis! that taken internally, passes unchanged through the stomach and ini u&.. and thus reaches the source of trouble, where, by its soothing, anti: c actlon, it first s then by direct contact with the uleers and plles causes them to heal and dis- appear forever. ’s positively marvelons how speed- 1y It Bets. Blested rellaf often Cammes in two or three days, even In_ cases that have resisted all previous}y known treatments really wonderful results have been accomplished. It-is one of the wonderful discoveries —of recent years and anyone who is dfsappointed with its use can have their money re- funded. Lee & Osgood Co. dispense Miro, or can get it for you on ghort notice. Surely it is worth the little trouble to obtain to be rid of piles forever. IMPORTANT—What fs kno as itching piles are not plies in the true sense of the word, aithough this ocondl- tion may accompany a true case of viles. For this condition Mire Pile Ointment has been prepared, as in such cases it is not recessary to take the internal prescription L e both of Coventry, R. I., were united in marriage at the parsonage Wednesday evening by Rev. G. A. Smith. Mr. and Mrs. H. Levi Carr and daughter Thelma of South Manchester (f;ere guests at F. G. Marriott's Tues- ay. Mrs.'R. B. Marriott and daughter. Mrs. Ethel Sherman. have returned from an enioyable visit to Lithonia, Baltimore. Wilmington, Granite Quar- ry_and other places in the south. Mr. and Mrs. Harold Wilcox at- tended the funeral of Mr. Wilcox's cousin in Providence Friday, BRIEF STATE NEWS Farmington.—The dedication of St. Patrick's church, Farmington, will take | place Thursday morning, Nov. 27. Bantam.—Mr. and Mrs. Jesse R. Stoddard celebrated (heir golden wed- ding anniversary at their home Mon- day, Oct. 13. Danbury.—The local bartenders’ or- ganization as vacated its rooms in the | block at 279 Main street, which has been leased to the Sunlight bake:ies, and the work of refitting the premites for a bakery has begun. Middletown.—The invitatice to re- move Berkel Divinity s ol to Hartford and have it affiliaie8 with Hartford Theolezical seminary, though Berkeley wouia r»%3in its identity, is thought to be the plan of Dr. William Douglas MacKenzie, president of the Hartford seminary. | — “*Horlick’s ¢ ORIGINAL Malted Milk For Infants & lavalids Ne Cooking A Nutritious Dict for All Ages Quick Lunch at Home or Office Aveid Imitations and Substitutes DR. R. J. COLLINS DENTIST 148 Main Street Norwich, Conn. Phone 1i73 DR. ALFRED RICHARDS DENTIST Office Hours: 9-12 3. m.—1.30 to 8 p, m. Wed. and_Sat. Evenings 7- Room 305 Thaver Bullding Tel. 299 Residence tel. 1 DR. C. R. CHAMBERLAIN Dental Surgeon M’Grory Building DR. F. C. JACKSON DR. D. J. COYLE DENTISTS 203 Main St., Norwich, Conn. Office Hours: 9a.m.te 8 p. m. Telephone | DENTIST| DR.E. J. JONES Suite 46 Shannon Building Take elevator Shetucket Street entrance. Phone Dr. A. J. Sinay DENTIST Rooms 18-19 Alice Building, Nerwioh Phons 1177-3 Homre 9-12; 1:20-5 and 7 ¢to $ 5. = Rachel Crothers latest and most suc- . Whist Is Going On Tonight. Feature Photoplays at the Lavis Theatre. ¥ Moiion Plctures at Ereed Theatra Th“a Pletures at the Auu.tor.um t” at Davis Theatre. “’hpfl ‘Adxillary, No. 54, A. O. W, eets in Buckingiam Memorial. e e i mant. ma8 1. 0. O. F., meets in Odd l‘cllowu' Hall, Lafayette Council, No 20%, iU St. J. B. of A. meets in Foresters’ i F Women of Mooseheart Legiun, No. 124, meets in Moose Home. Second Division, A. O. H. meets in Foresters' Hall. ANNOUNCEMENTS Glothing For Near East Reliof. Clothing of all kinds for the Near Bast relief may be left today (Thurs- ' day) on first floor of the Thayer building between 10 a. m. and 5 p. m. A ship is secured to sail with the Glpthing in November. Davis Theatre. : There will be the regular matinée today at 2:15 and the big feature is Dorothy Phillips in “The Grand Pas- sion,” a six part thrilling drama “The powder plant is going!” is the ominous yell of the mob. ‘The wind is blowins toward the powder plant, and. the whole town will go if the oil tank ex- plodes. Dick Evans, the Boss 'of Powderville, is about to start a news- paper “The Trumpet,” to evolve a new city that may redeem his past. Thus a toll of all the hell-holes yields §4,000 for advertisements. Jack Ripley has editorially charge of “The Trumpet,” and both he and Dick are in love with Viola, whose uncle, Paul Argos, heads a revolt against the boss. The sus- pense becomes acute in the final reel as to whether the powder plant will be destroyed and also as te whether, in case they are not killed by the mob. will it be Dick or Jack who wins out with Viola? The other feature is Au- gustus Thomas' famous American moral play, “As a Man Thinks,” a 5- part story, with a great lesson starrniz Leah Baird, International News and a funny Major comedy completes the show. Complete change of program temor- row. “39 East” at the Davis Theatrs Te- night. At the Davis theatre tonight Messrs. Lee and J. J. Shubert will present cessful three act comedy, “39 East’ which played all last season in New York City. The comedy is a love story and telis in photographic realism the adven- tures of a young girl who comes from town to New York in The title refers to the fashionable a far western search of fame. address of a-more or 1 boarding house and in this household. Miss Crothers introduces her unusual and yet perfectly natural character: At any rate, at “39 East,” M Crothers arrays her characters in per- fect good order and with incisive delity the human (not unlike the co: glomerate people in Miss Crothers’ “A Little Journey” arc soon pifted ome against the other. Or, more in ac- cordance with facts, the boy and girl find themseives outcasts in the eyes of the other boarders, all because Sprimg- time is at band and love finds s way. Miss Crothers first shows us the dining reom of “39 East” wherein the stage is set for the introduction of the most amusing characters ever drawn by this clever writer. The second is & ecene in Central Park, and | the third the sitting room of the boarding house. The action akes place in a single evening. Breed For the feature Theatre. attraetion teday the Breed will present Earle Williams | in “The Hornet'’s Nes The story offers Earie Williams a rare opper- | tunity to portray a character, whe, | although ruined by the deceptions of | humanity, has not lost faith in the weorld He draws one to him by little acts of kindness and from the first flash wins the admiratior of all who eee him. Mr. Williams shows a master hand in handling the role. He is always the gentleman even under the most trying circumstances. When it becomes nec- essary for him to impersonate a crook he does it in a manner that wins ad- miration. The film version was adapt- ed from the popular novel of the eame name by Mrs. Wilson Woodrow. The scenario was written by James Dayten. James Young directed the. production and exercised discretion in selecting settings that would enhance the beau- ties of the story and lend an atmos- phere that gives the story a life-like ap- pearance. ‘He surrounded Mr. Wii- liams with a capable cast picked for their particular fitness for the reles. For the second feature of the bill Peg- gy Hyland will be sees in “Cheating Herself,” one of the funniest, merriest comedies you ever saw. ABINGTON Mrs. C. P. Grosvenor has returned atter a_visit of several days with her sister, Mrs. Averill, in Worcester. The school board ‘members at their meeting Monday afternoon came (o0 o decision over school matters. The Pomona officers held a rehearsal at Grange hall Saturday. Wolf Dea grange gave part of program at Brooklyn grange meeting Oet. 14. Only a few Wolf Den mem- bers were able (o atiend. Wednesday, Oct. 15, the degree team eonferred the third and fourth degrees at Senexet grange. Mrs. A. B. 8mith is confined to her reom as the result of a Tall. Rev. Mr. Bates of Ithata, N. Y., was candidate the Congregational church Sunday and will preach nest Sunday also. Dr. Goodridge and family have closed their summier home here and at present are at The Ber Grasvenor. unm’ from here attended Stafford When a man falls in love he quits laughing af Lhe other victims of the