Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, December 3, 1919, Page 6

and affectign.” T never owned a vast te, | l‘nd no D‘h 9 E';r peif; 1 had it o phat Al “In cnn;.lg:;flin n‘l l‘n{q 4nd yet T found it while vt YT 01 0 3 qor kind word, here ai u,_.flf i Tq keep alight ul toreh, SR ERASE I ace m 5 To_walt, with welc :‘ I’mlqg-rgt destre. For & gues T keep my larder filled, to give Refresnment 90 some weary friend, Fo nourish all T had, to live Tn love that knows no end. little kingdom that T had mine no more. vet pride endures: T still may guard if, and I'm glad, My dear, to de all yours. —Chicago Tribune. HUMOR OF THE DAY Little Bqu—What did you do in the great war, daddy? Father—I had to nurse yon while vour mother gold flags—BEdinburgh Scotsman. "There’s one family that never taker any form of exercise.” “Oh, you're mistaken: she Ras a vaulting soclal ambition and he con- staritly rides a hohby."—Flarids Times-Union. Father—So he asked you te mamy him? And are you sure that he is a careful and cautious young msan? Daughter—Oh, yes; he looked al' over the room for a possible dicta- phone—Los Angeles Times. Misgs Mugg (in studio)—I would lik! to have you paint my portralt, Mr Smiers, but $1,000 is too mueh, Artist—Well, I'll do it for $756—hu! 1l tell you fn advance it wil be ar awfully accurate lkeness. — Hostor Franseript. “Henry, my ootician ggys I need new vair of glasses.” “What's the mater with the glasse you bought only a manth aga?" “A great deal's the matter. I bhon~' them from another opticial i ingham Age-Herald, X Mrs. Brogan=The peoale next doe are very foftunate with their ceok. rs. Grogan—Have they had her : fong time? L Mrs. Brogan—No, but fiend and the master gogs gut ever morning and plays zolf with her, thr ;Iu-umg an early breakfast—Housti Post. 5 City Dweller—I do belleve the worl is reforming. Suburbanite—O: base your ideas? City Dweller—I haught a2 lot in thr country today that. was as near to th: rallroad station as it was advertise( and wasn't under wafer.—Housto! Post. = . A country yokel was brought befor: “a London magistrate for stealing r bieyele. “I've got a good mind to give you three months’ fmprisonment” saic the magistrate, frowning. i Yer can't,” replied the offender dig- why. pray?” fully. v ndeed! Anq only coom gop for threc Edinburgh- Scotsman. KALEIDOSCOPE The beech {5 less frequently struck by lightning than any. ptper tree. The tallest and shortest people i Europe, the Nérweeians and th Lapps. liye side by side. Tres that ean be connected wift lisht fixtures Liye been invented | Europe to electrocute insects. The muscular power of the fiea is s great that it can leap a distance of 20 +times its own Tength. =~ "' d'MmaF catflahlhave the power o ediscbarging an electric shock sy félentty Howertul to digable agmap[ i § A novelty in ‘the peahplder ling is cehart tube to he slinped on'a writer" finger with a side projegtion to hold 7 pen. Several machines have been invente” in England to exefelse and make sup- pig the fingers of 'persons other thar Ippsicians. ’l;irir germ theory of the transmissior @f disease was entertained as lopg ag as 1657, when Rome was ravaged by ¢ eved to be th ‘Wlague. What is el larges! woodeh tower ?ver hum,—JFs'ieel‘ igh Twns T{:d(%a n f‘]e\’el;nd in conne~ on wi e Wi % at steel kmn&%?{aclgs W . C Tuis T she's a =o' n what theory do yo: NP 3 i Ating L~ cément onstantinople bogsts of more dows gmn any nth%r 'en_v,a e'nofls"are the ommon property i operty of the gity and ap aintained 3¢ wupfo LR R thely valuable work 35 scavengers n ‘lhe xfml;"g" al, Newry boroush ase| i". Conrad, 2 d crat. de- fli‘};a hifi'lon, Seion 5. CHRERR. 5 b8 blican, for the office of hnrgess o’ € horough by 3 smmf nsa)o‘rl{?'. L Viadivostok s Russig’ teway on b¢ Pdcific bcean ana“g;i K eTong«' ring the war Into a distributing cen- fer ol rren ‘ebmmercial ‘Tmportance. € a digtributing center for agrieul- ral’ machingry Viadivostok s’ tela- vely unimportant, sertinz only a you district in the URReF Ussuri val- {?’ifiwegw of July 2 has beep re- 78 § from the American commiercinl e fn London stating that ail ather may now be imported into the nited Klnldglm « witheut ‘ficépse: Fhere are no changes in“the testglc- Hong yoon the impor t({p of shoes Bt it 1s uhderste t the matter is ing considered nndwmt ng !enarlyfl;l: §sion is expected. Prompt Delivery Several thousand s hand Brick for sale. John A. Morgan & Son 13 no advertising medjum in Compect.iut fi"‘ * T be Bul | An_Electrical Va I8 an elgetrically heated vaporizer, of to effect “Instantly In Zero Weather MASTER PRIMER ELECTRICAL PRIMER That Starts the Motor in Zerg Weather Instantly, | perating as an auxiliary. carburetor t an instantaneous starting of the motor regardless of weather conditiony or grade of gasaline used. It takes the gasoline direct from the carburstor, vaporizes it by heat, rich hot gas that ignites on the first pped With { - H weather in less than s seconds. dash. A slight pull on the button tur a cpil in the primer, quickly converting the gascline into a rich, hot vapor, which insufes certain starting at the THE MASTER PRIMER AS NECESSARY AS A SELF.STARTER rhe Master Primer is a motor con It removes the last obstacle to comfortable winter motoring, With a Master Primer on his car, the motorist can drive with the same freedem during the cold mont! months of summer. |t has transform to an all-year-round pleasure. By asouring instant starting on Primap makes the former starting difficulty a thing of the past. No more delays—no more heating the carburetor with hot water—no more back- breaking cranking, With the grade of gasoline constantly growing poorer, an auxiliary in starting has hecome 3 practical ne z8s afy grade of gasoline so that it eliminates the necessity for auxiliary avway with the pumping required by other primitive priming devices. After a long serieg of tests on thousands of motor cars, the Master j Primer has proven itself 3 practical priming device, unfailing in function, 1gnd is nhow standard equipment on all. Franklin and National Cars, The Master Primer . is sold with' a money-back guarantee. ! not giye absolute sati BE PREPARED — DON'T | | i i ' C. V. PEND 45 BROADWAY ~ Adapted For Any Make of Car When . Eau he Master Primer is guaranteed to start a motor in the coldest g sfaction, the purchase price will be refunded at any ; time within thirty days ffam date of purchase. and turns it into the manifold, a spark, Storage Battery : | It is operated by a button on thef ns the current from: the battery into first turn of the motor. venience that equals the self-starter. hs of winter as during the warm ed motoring from a summer-session the coldest morning, the Master cessity. The Master Primer vapori- will ignite on the first spark. |t tanks of high test gasoline and does If it does WAIT TILL ZERO HOUR LETON fl Dr. G. H. Jennings was at the Day- limball haspital in Putpam Tuesday o call on his son George, wWho was ruck by an engine .in the Putnam pilroad yards last Satyrday. It is not lear in Mr. Jenpings’ mind just ho¥ “ie gecident hnup@néd, as the blow of e breast-beam’of the gngine ren- red him uncanscigus. He wag Jaok- | 15 out for one train when strudk hy is’ injurics e not con- ered serious at the hospital Tues- i i est. Later the hostess served potato 1y evening. salad, sapdwiches, doughnuts’ and| The body of Mrs. Annie Lord Wins- |£heese, cake and coffee. Afterwards sw, wife' of Charles Winslow, is to |/l gathered around & basket .in o brought from ‘Woonsdcket THurs- [ Which. was apresent for everyhody tay for'burial in Pachaug cemetery. frs. Winslow's first = husband was harles Lord, and Wwith her daughter, ‘oleta, she has been a frequent visi- ow at the home of’ Dr. and Mrs. J. lyron Sweet. She died very sudden- | v as the, resplt of a shogk. | The schgo! children are selling Red | 'rus: s’a)p's tg such ;ma extent that a | ousé puse canvass will not be| nade, as was at first thought adyis- Lie. The seals are on sale at all the | ‘ores, the bank and liprary and can| o oltained from Miss M. A. Burdick | L any time. Mrs. K. M. Swift and Mrs. J. D. Be- | 1éston leave today (Wednesday) for| wlando, Florida, where “thex willlernoon. The services were at th pend the winle Tast winter they |village cemetery at two g'clock. Mr.| vere at St. Petershurg on the west | 5 the grandson of Dr.| T, Gyl cpast. @ resident of the village many Rev. J. J. McCabe and Rey. J. H. | jeiferman were Voluptown Tues- iay, where Fataer McCabe celebrated he requiem mass for Rey. Edward ’1'.<‘ Yalsh. Two automagbiles took those vho attended from Jewett City, in-| Auding a dglegation from Griswold | Post, American Legion 1 | The December business meeting of | ihe Gardiner Class of ‘the M. E. Afg‘%; glze Dance ath with For the remainder of this w specials in fresh and delicious HERSHEY KISSES, Ib. ... BITTER ALSO WEET PEPP | unfipished work: tained guests at their home, Roselawn farm, |and Mrs. Miner | Mr. and Mrs. B. A. | AThert, Mr. and ‘Mrs. IERSHEY MILK CHOCOLATE, cake........... 35¢ OLD-FASHIONED MOLASSES BARS, each. . 8¢ S, F. PETERSON, Inc. church was held at the home of Mrs. R. W. Robinson Monday evening. The first part of the evening was given up to business.and officers for the ensu- ing year were elected as follows: President, M Annie Soule; wvice president, Mrs. J. B. Aldrich; secre- tary, Miss Annie M. Rohertson; treas- urer, Mrs. R. W. Robertson. After the! business meeting readings by Mrs. W. R. Burdic and Mrs. Annfe Soule and piano solos by Misses Annie and Ven- na Roberison were features of inter- ana which caused’great excitement & opening. The January meeting will be held at the home of Mys. W. .| Robertson, Jr. i GALES FERRY The chairman of the lacal zuxiliary of the Red Cross, Mrs. Walter M. Buckingham, has called a meeting to be held at her home Thursday after- ngon, as it is desired to complete the The body of Charles Henry Brooks, formerly of Waterford, but who died| in Brattleborg, Vermont, was brougat to the village for burial Sunday aft years ago. Rev. Walter M. Buck gf New Lon- don cenducted the morning service in the M. E. church Sunday and sp from Corinthians, 2:9-10. The themc | being Experience, the Test of Spirit- | ual Thin At the offertory, a duet,| Sweet Peace, the Gift God’s Love, | sung by C. E. Coly. D. il Povey. Miss Jennie G Perkins, w organist. At the Hpworth league Mr. and Mrs. Latham Smith enter- | the , fellowing Thanksgiving Mr. apd Mrs. Allen Young, Mr. and| Mrs. Edward Young of Waterford, Mr. Moxley of Groton, | James and son! Avery.” Main eek we offer the following Chocolates: 19 NORWICH .the office. i was held Tuesday With a high mi | many | nres == | ening service, Mrs. Dudley C. Perkins, | B |leader, the topic was Hints to Grow- ling Christiaus. t The following letter has been writ- ta by Mauricg e F!iih%n, ~ igu:en{ly president of the- Westerly town coun- 0 superintendent of mator ve- To The Norwich Bpllstini Accorgd- ing R,to ngwspa:?g‘r, x?o‘;ts“ of Monday’s cotincil “meéting, Mr. Campbell “said that there has been much ecriticism of the office and galary of superin- tendent of vehicles. 3 ile T realize "that much of the criticism is for nolitical purposes, I desire to state t the = ordipance governing Mprtor "Bus and Operators’ licenses ‘Was not suggested by me, but by a former member of the council, Mr. Cully, and was drawn by him and Town Solicitor Agard. confornmiing to an act recently passed by the general nge‘mbly. The ordinance created the office of superintendent of vehicles. T applied for the position and was ap- pointed by the council at a salary of $200 per year. Since my appoiniment I have given a great deal of time to While at first there were a great many complaints as to the methods of the drivers of mofor 'buses, the husi- ness has become pretty well regulated, and most of the onerators are fai and just in thsir charges and will av- erage up as high in a gentlemanly way as most autemobile driverss I have been told that some of my critics say that my salary amounted to more than the license fees. For the information of the fair-minded public I will state that since the ord}nnnce went info effect Sf‘Ptember 1, 1915, 1 have collected $2115‘in fees to Decem- cember 1, 191, * My salary amounts to $850, including %70 now due me, leaving a balance of $1265 for the town. 3 In my opinion this balance will com- nare favorably with the returns tke town of Westerly receives from many of the-office holders who are free from criticism, political or otherwise. MAURICE W, FLYNN. ‘Westerly, Dec. 2, 1919. Frank Juliano, held in bonds of 85,- 000 for appearance for hearing in the Third District court at Westerly, next Friday, on,the charge of assault with intent to kill John Hereux, was ngt committed to the Kingston jail. Tues- |as expected. He believed he could se- cure the bond from Boston or Bridge- port and asked that he not he c 1 before Wednesday aft- His request was granted and he is stil] held in the Wester station, but at no expense town. ce the and daughter Elizabeth of Allyn's Point and Christopher G. Allen of | Norwica. Mr, and Mrs. Frank A. Aplin and son Frank A., Jr. are leaving the lage today (Wwdnesday) for ~New York. Thursday Mr. and Mrs. Aplia j Will leave there for Los Angeles, Cal- the re- ifornia, where they will spent inter. Their son, Frank will main I New York for the present. Mr. and Mrs. Walter M. Bucking- m, entertained at dinner Thank giy-ng Mrs. Buckingham’s paren Mr. apd Mrs. J. Frank Clark, her si ter, Misg, Florine Scofield, with Chas. M. Ols of Norwich and Mr. and B! Crandall of Stod- n Billings F. S. dard's Wharf. Pupils perfect in attendance November in the Long Cove district, ss Evelyn K. Whipple,. teacher, were Madreiro. Anetti, Lengerin Anel- ti, Peter Ghilardi, Geferino Ghilardi, Vietorla' Gilhardi, Laura McGui Margaret Pettini, Robert Derle. Mr. and Mrs, Milo Benn, their son, Wilmot, with his friend Clifford Pei- ers and Mr. and Mrs. Benp's daugh- ters, Misses Louis and Natalie made a party that motored from Hartford to Spend Thanksgiying day with Mrs. Benn's aunt, Mrs. Joab B. Rogers, af ‘her summer’ home in the village. Miss Marjorie Gatgs of the Long Cove district has been a suest af tne home of her grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Gates ip New London for “Mr. apd Mrs. Dudley C. Perkins en- tertained their ungle and apnt, M. apnd Mrs. Henry Beckwith of New | s Landon Thanksgiving. Ir, and Mrs. Rowland H. Perkins of Vew Lonndon were callers on relatives in this place Fhursday afternoan. Recent guyests for the day at the hame of Mrs. Latham E. Smith ani her daughter, Miss Mabel Smith, was Mrs. Fred W. Turner of Long Cove and Mrs. Myrta Dlathel The funeral of Charles-H. Shackley of requiem in Bl Mary's church, by Rev. J..BE. O'Brien. There 'w very large attendance, including fire- men from -several Connhecti¢ut cities and the officers of the Connecticut State Firemen's assagiation, of whic Mr. Shackley was a past pre The floral tributes weré beaugjful were from ‘the organ of which Mr. Shackley was 4 ber. All the 'local fire were represented at the funeral. / Stonigton Pointers. Twenty-five skynk skins valued at §100 were stolen from the garage of adolphns LaBonti Monday night. Four canddates wiil be initiated by Ithe Woman's Reliefl Corps this (Wed- nesday) eyening. Guests will ent from Westerly and Mystic. Edward Geer & at the Lawrence Memorial hospital, New London, be- ing treated for blood pgisoning. . Henry R. Palmer and son Henry R. Palmer, Jr,, are in New York. The Stonington High school Ath- letic association will' play their bas- setball games in Ryon hall. Eight -cars liaded with matepial for manufacture akrived Tuesday for the Tisher’s Island Coast Guard station, is Atwood plant. - Captain William Broadmeadow, of copfined to nis home at Wakefield, by reason of injurieg sustained by a fail when in Boston., | CASTORIA For Infants add Children In Use For Over 30 Years he Signatuze of be -| Herbert Rogers, emploved in Wo companies | It ‘was learped < - Hpreux was ve ;g'?nh opeos %flfifl-‘ il Menaths Moins Toell n flth.%& Herepx is perhay hgse Jhe Wik nol born to b filed: He e?“{& young fel h as assauite ?., stabbed by sailors, during Westerly's O1d Home Week celebration.” Juliano tells many cai{!fl&i‘in storles fof his past record, and 7 is busied in getting as mueh T tion as possible in regard to Julidn When the repart same to P Wheeler that 4 man T! heen h and robbed by twe men in a large touring car, when at Devil’s Foot Hill, befween Mpystic and Noank, Monday night, the officer made a dash across the bridge intp Westerly and made his report to Pplice Sergeant Dopald AL Ferguson. Patrolman Qhasls_y said he had seen a cgr answering the deserip- tion -eross tgs bridge and turn into Main sirggl. Sergeant Fer u{pn made diligent inquiry und are ut gould not locate the suspected gar. Tt Was described as a Cadillac with. wheels painted yeliow, the Paweatuck officer said the machine was standing in front of the Westerly post office. on Monday afternoon. 3‘11@ man rohhed is nemed Shaffer and he lost §25 in cask: and a gold watch. In the Westerly bate court 9n Tuyesday afternpon ;HE‘?P Bdaward M. Burke. presiding, Caroline Catin, ad- ministratrix of the estate of Charles Fontana, petitioped that the personal estate was not sufficient pay penses and nermission was ggked g by f his deat sell the interest possesst Fontang up to the time of in ‘a house and. lot in Hobart stree The petition was granted. The first and final accounts was re- ceived, allowed and erdered record- ed, in the estates of Mary A. Pendle- ton. and Emma J. Martin. Phe first apd final account of the estate of Sidney Wilson was contiyued to De- cember 11, 1919, - Local Laconics. The ticket office at the station in Kingston was entered early Monday morning and tWwo oveérodats were tak- to T. en. Dr. and Mrs. Frederiek T. Rogers af Edgewood, formerly of Westerly, are en route for a month's stay in Lower California, after which they will make fa trip to Japan, Chipa and the Phil- ippine Islands. They will be accom- papied hy Mr. and Mrs. Henry T. Smith of Edgewood. and Hamiltan Smith and Miss Mildred Smit of Webster, Mass. The Westerly anjtary basketball team iss‘ i first game in a series with the Seuth Kingston team. neyt Friday night, at the Guild -gymnasium, Paace Dale. Patrick H. O'Brien of New London visited his father, Michael O'Brien, in Westerly, Tuesday. = Mr. and Mrs. George A. Champlin started Tuesday for their winter home in Daytona, Wiorida. ? 54 Charles H. Rose, fist assistant chief engineer of the New London -Fire de- | nartment, was in Westerly, day. > Rev. Walter J. Lyddy, for several vears assistant pastor of St. Michael’s church, Pawcatuck, has been trans- ferred 'as assistant at chureh, D.'mh\gry. Father ‘Lyddy is a native of Bridgeport. As a token of apprecition, ‘the parishioners present- {ed Father Lyddy a substantial purse Tuesday evening. g UNCASVILLE Chester Cpmstock, gon of Mr. and Mis. Bdward Gemstock of Montville Center, has succeeded J. C. Pereue as rural earrigr on the free delivery route from the Uneasyille postofiice. The socials and dances given under the direction of Harold Tavior and Henry Rheaume ‘are well attended. After the special méeting Wednes- corps’ Tues- St Peter's ved ihe members and theip guests irs. Thomas " en sngg 1 Ladies’ mas Watt entertaingd the Social union recently with 1 The afternoon was nz quilt blacks for the socie s Minerya Comstock has ings her nephew, A spent & aen W, Alfred Com- stock, of Philadelnhia, for a few daye at_ber home ai Hill Top, Mr. and Mrs. Michael Donovan have moved from fhe stone house into the B which they have beer , now completed. on Thanksgiving eve with ¢ endance Including many ou' Tlas- ton, Mass., Spent the holidays atives in Palmeriown. Mr. and Mrs. Winflell Hannev, Wes- ley Hanney and Miss Cathleen Hannen were holiday guests of Mr. and Mrs Herry Chureh of Paimertown. The Robertson Paper comnany ro- aentiy nurchased a new truck to he vsed in transnerting stack, ete. from <hinning noint 4 The Mo nened the Ji itk 0on. s thée intention of the cp,:‘nr;lttrr: fo onen the Jibrary Morday evening anc Thnrgday afternpen pf each week. Viss Ma “Henry. emnloyed Martford. has spent a few days at thr hame of Fer parents,” Mr. anpd Mrs WAwin Henry. = ? 5 Thames lodee, 1. 0. 0. T, belq itc annudl rall eall at its meeting Trnesda- “ight. There was a large attendonns of memhers and manr ont af toy- ~mests present. The third- de~ree wa« conferred on g class of eandidates af tar which an oyster suppar was served ollowed by a smoke talk ‘and socin’ honr, Mrs. Bllen Gillette, after severs! weeks’ t with relatives has return- ~d to Tyme. : Mr. and Mrs. Gearge 3. Dart of Hi" Mon epteriaimed ‘a family party or Thankeriving day. 2 The Baptist pulnit was aeannied or Smdav by "Rev.” Francls Mitchell of ‘Wickford, R. T. who recently accepted a call to the chiwvch, = ° > Pupils .of Palmei Memorial schop! are tg glva a musieal entertalnment ir Palmer Memortal hall. The public schools opened Mondav morning offer the holtday recess. (All Goods Covered by .| NORWICH—PROVIDENCE—NEW LO FALL RIVER—NEW BED MOTOR FREIGHT SERVICE nsurance During Transit) DON—PUTNAM oRe and Cennecting Peiats EQU{PMENT—NINTEEN RIERCE-ARROW TRUC?S » 135 WATER STREET * "NoRWICH Bhone 1250 482 sog;g‘fi(fiu SEB_EET Bhgne Union 3§42 P. WINWARD & SON 17 WILLIAM §! T NEW/ lsb#gl?ga : Phone 32337 133-14 DURFEE STRZED « o CALLRI Rbdn:—-asfig' trolman | héfifl up | FLUSH YOUR KIDNEYS DCC48I ALLY IF YOU EAT MEAT" RESULARL : an of WOmAN wuu ears med resularly ¢an make 4 mistake by fush- ing the kidneys occasionally, says a well-known authority. Meat forms’ uric ag¢id which clogs the kidney ppres 8o | they sluggishly filter ar strain-only part of the waste and poisons from the blogd, then ven get gick. Nearly all rheumatism, headaches, liver trouble, Rervousness, constipation, _dizziness, sleeplessness, dder disordeps idneys. frpm sluggish " The 'rq%flem%qu feel a dull ache in the kidneys or yvour back hurts, or it the uriné is cloudy, offensive, full ‘of sediment, irregular of passage or at- tended by a sensation of scalding, get about four ounces of Jad Salts from any reliable pharmacy and take a tablespoonful in a glass of water be- .| fore breakfast for a few days and your k;?neys wil] then act fine. This fampus salts is made from the agid of s’flglfifi gnd lemgn juice combined with lit] ia and has been used for generations to flush clogged kidneys and stimujate them to activity, also to neutralize the acids in urine so it no longer cguses irritation, thus ewding bladder dis- orders. Jad Salts is inexpensive and can not injure; makes a delightful effer- vescent lithia:water drink which all s, f Feature Fhotopiays at the Davi: Uie 4 vion: Pigtn Theatre. Neil @'Brieri Minstrels at Davis The Gypey Smith, Jr., Meeting at Ceptra Bapilat Giftrch, Wi e A8 Immergruen Ledge, No. 12, 0. D. H nieeis in Germania Hall. Somerset L'“ e, No. 3. F. and A 3 meets in nic Templé, B e R%‘?e‘x&p Lodgt. ¥, 21, L P, “meaty d Fellows' Hail, guxmnry‘ No. 18, & Ladies' meets in Fores © Hall. PSE et af Danss Home. ANNGUNCEMENTS BWLE VICTORY BAZAAR = DRAWING GOCD GROWD! . The Owls Yictg lazaar is mov- ing glong li'l good rzhflfi!ind drowing pleased Srowds each evening. Those 1 ree dancing and musie by an\!?ax Jazz Band. " Among the vai rel acts aro Professor Helmar, cui P G0 Rasian Heelm the S p : i ng s- ik £, Bind Seading my o - 2 . T. PBaraum's ar 1dge, widely knawn all gqhhei‘uwwfi ithe clastic” skin man. Booths af ”a:.lzea fop these who wish to try thel {luck encirele the entire hall copaist \ing of numerous kinds . of article: | hisnkets, teddy bears, candy, statuary pille vaivet, = tobacce, glassware dglls apa other sorts of beautiful and {useful things. The bazaar will cen- nightly yntil Maonday, December | Sth, an which evening ali of the grand prizes will be drawn for and award- e [ ed the lucky helders of coupons. Ey- epy night there is an award for the degr rrizes for those present in the hall to claim them. In all fi of the voting contestg to- day (Wednesday) is double vote day. |F!x_z‘cry 1ate cast from 10 o'clack today uptil 9 o'clork tomorrogw wil count deuble in gl of the four conmtests, For thase living out of towp the confest bepth al the bazaar can be wisited during the eyening and contest head- rtcrs. Joe George's cigar store ched during the day by telephone for auy information, Pacis npa}\ at the Ofympic hall nightly. Breed Theatre. An unysuaily attractive bill of fea- ltwfi photoplays will be offered at the Breed theaire today and Thursday and bazgar, .30, - regular meat eaters should take pow | Will be headed by Elaine Hammerstein and then to keep the kidneys clean in & piclurization of the famous stage and the blood pure, thereby avoiding |success by Booth Tarkington and Ju- serious kidney complications. CLARK’S CORNERS Mr. and Mrs. Wade entertained for Thanksgiving Mrs. Dan Smith of Dan- felson, Howard Perkins of East Hai parents. Mr. and Mrs. Calyin Burnham had g their guests their son, Olis Burn- “am, and their daughter, Mrs. Carlton White of Webster, Mass. £ At the home of Mr. and Mrs. Wesley ‘olburp were Hiram Colburn and his Jaughter Marjorie. 4 Mr. and Mrs, Allen Jewett had as uests for Franksgiyving Mes. Mercle § Jreene of Ansonia, Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Stebbins and Gertrude Murray fir t Norwich. Mr. and Mrs. Wallace Tewett of Hamnton and Viela Jewet| “lark of Pomfret. 2 Other visitors during ‘the week at Amos Stone's were Mr. and Mrs. Seth RAndman of Providence and Mr. and “irs. Barbero of Willimantic. Mrs. Harripston of Norwich sana- ‘orium visited at Mrs. Schepnell’s dur- ‘ng the week. i ANNOUNCEMENTS Ferdinandes Friday Night. Another evening of real dance pleas- ure is in store for those who love and demand good dance u)uslc ¥ri- day evening in Pulaski halV when the popular and well kuown Ferdinando Brothers' dance archestra plays, there. The special programme that ‘will be nlayed that evening ‘s sure to prove 2 winner for it comprisés the very of late dance r agwest and bes he 2 day night held by Aferican council. | numbers. Every ho attends the O. U. A. M. in Ralmer Memorial build- | merdinandn ~ dance always comments ing, a deliclous gyster ~supper \yas qpon the great change of music that i§ played for every encare brings ‘orth a new selection and everyone is in a class by itself. Starts at § and lanéing is continuous until midnight. STRAND. According to Yale traditions the “Home, Sweet Home” is the classic of he college car yivia Castle had zone all the way from her hame at Darby e, Indiana, to attgnd the ‘prom.” Demure, Puritani¢ little The ing a fey moments from a frivolous married had him in tow, ul finance, found fiime rI's tendgr heart .by tience at her at- sented in h red with e dance! Then sp: Muriel Eyers, woman who Potter, Sylv daring depuntantes at isplay of imy . Heart-broken. Svlvia went home, v.to find that Dad has misused kis s funds and was under investi- esulted. in his deafh. one of the many hu- interesting compiications that made famous Joseph Medill Pat- erson's story of “A Little Brdther of the Rich,” which Universal has trans- rted into a photodrama extraordin- featuring three renowned stars— hryn ‘Adams, J. Barpey Sherry and Frank Mayo. It will be shown at the Sirand theatre taday. “M:¢ Honglulu Giel.” There is just ope beautiful thing affer another in Norman Freiden-. wald's musical oddity svhich lis com- ing to the Orphenm theatre, Danielsen, Deec. 4. Jts alluring appeal finds re- sppnse alike from music laver, laugh- ter lover and heauty lover. It com- hines about everylhing to arguse pub- ic enthus'asm. a pretty Hawaliap love story, bewitphing meladies from dreamy, Honolulu that will be long remembered, fantastically gowned heauties, a tepupe of native Hawalians and a truly wonderful cast of musical comedy favorites. side from the magnificent stage picture is the wide variety of musical ensembles and gong numbers that are presented. Dreamy walizes, © liyely one-steps, tantalizing tangoes, whirl ‘ng pecentric dance funes and lfiqifltfl ballads, all blend into a carefully ar- ranged melange that pleases from the start to finish. “My Honolulu Girl” has a distinet Hewalian atmosphere embellished with native Hawaiians. in natiye dances, sougs and customs of beaytiful Tt | one of the most likable chap ford and John Hammond of Groton. Mr. and Mrs. George Moran - spent scheduled for its| Thanksgiving day with = the latler's lian Street, The Couniry Caupin. This is a wholehearted comedy dra- ma, the kind that will stipulate pleas- ant emotions. Miss Hammerstein i3 mere than ‘pleasing in the role of Cousin Nancy while Walter McGrzil makes the role of George Reynolds pver. For the second feature Carl Laemmie will - present’_the greatest cast of all times, Otis ~ Skinner, Blanch s, Henry Miller, Daniel Frohman, Flor- ence Ziegfeld and Constance Binmey in Tom's Little Star, This ig the first time in the history of mation pictures that such a cast of great stars of the speaking stage have ever been sgen together in one picture and this fact assures you of & photodramatic treat ‘extraordinary. arold Lloyd will also be seen in a roaring comedy titled Rajah and Priz- ma, the film beautiful in natural epl- ors will complete the bill for teday and Thursday. ‘DAVIS THEATRE, William Farnum, the famous sta of ‘William Fox photoplays, will' bg seen at the Davis theatre Wednesday matinee and Thursday matinee and night in h's latest de luxe production “Wolyes ofdflw Nig}l(." said t_otbe tlxxo st powerfully dramatic picturg In ;lglchnlhis great scre:q - star ?‘%fl been seen. The stary is of a mining en- gineer, who, haying sought in vain for copper ore, in his Jand in the north- west, has converted it intp ‘a ‘sheep ranch, Adjoining is a miming plant in full operation, owned by three men who covert his propert: “The hero, Bruce Andrews, portraved by Mr. Farpum, is sent to €hile to irvesti- gate some mines. While there he ix imprisoned in a mine through an ex- plosion, and news is eonygyed to his wife that he has been killed. He es- capes after days, but is crazed by his sufferings. The denouncement of the story, according to report, is one of the most dpramitic ever seen on the screen. The other feature is Loulse Glaum, in “Shackled,” 8 6-part Fox production. The story is a modern society drama which presents the star in the role ot Lela Dexter, an-arphan, wha fights the merciless puppets of society by the sheer force of her noble natyre unltil ‘she triumphs, net enly for her- self, but for those whom she has learned tq love. € The proguction was made at the Paralta Studios in Los Angeles, Cali- ia, under the direction of Reginald r, who has surrounded Miss um with an excellent supporting company, including W. Lawson Butt, the well-known English actor, Charles West, Jack Gilbert, Roy Laidlaw, and Roberta Wilson. A funny Rainbow comedy completey the show. Neil O'Brien's Minstrels. When the Neil O'Brien Minstrely arg seen at the Davis theatre it will be found that a very novel first part setting has been provided by Manager Oscar T, “Hodge. diffarent in color scheme and lighting cffects from any vet offered by this organization. All of the features of the programme are new and indicative of progressiveness Mr. O'Brien himself has written sev-, eral new sketches. among these are a new song and dance, & one-act skit, B entitled "“The Ppiatg Peeler” and a laylet called ‘F’Phe League of Bx- ations.” The company numbers many of thg biggest faverites of ‘the minstrel staze. including the follow- d Ber; qu‘r. ];'\vifi X “Sugpmzf?n o Gaftney, } ester Haberkorp, Paul B. «Corvin, am;:w.‘ %hflbnnk. Chas. Kent, Les Laird, Richard Flourney, Chas. R. Wright, Bartan Ishell. Georee Mil- ner, Joseph Cronin. aldo. Roberts, Bdward O'House. Ollie Debraw. Bob- by Gossans, H- F. Quinn_Major No- tvak, Chhs. Strong, Fred Miller and Louis Traey. : Honolulu. © An_exact reproduction “of the famous bathing beach at Wakiki, and 3 vivid production of the Volcano Kilayea In eruption are big scemic surprises. i Among the big east of musical com- edy fayorites will be found Bddie- Lew Kraner. an eccentric . comedign of twentv-two carat variety; Ma leinie ‘LaFere, 2 dainty. dashing cot ediene; Sam Burion, Kathryn Purtell, iand Miss Bilie Bmerson, a popular comicopera prima dopna. A big chorus of Fifth Averueé heaut'es charmingly gowned adds to the magnificent pro=- duction of “My Honolulu Girl"