Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, December 5, 1919, Page 6

vy, EE: ii ) g g 3 i % ly decotated llfifle of transportation, } the for the purpose of getting boys to man the ships of the navy and to do varied work canriscied with the navy dopart ment. of these ewain’'s The cfuising crew is com] ety oftera: " Chief Steward Smith. The automobile is now in Bristol and 1&‘ it ftm 2V g Aa;,-fi? h:s..mmee‘.:lfi oat- te O'Brien, Chief Quarter- master Gunhoeffer, Chief Pharmacist's to Noonan and Chief Commissary the schedule u u follows: Dec, 8 to 13; 20 to 34; C) R iy 2o Jan. 2 to s. "Coventry, tic, Jan. § 11 to 14; chklofl. Jan. W Jan. 18 to 25; 14 to Ak Jan, 4, New Year's day and Providence, m” P. O. E., |and was a former speake will ml services in |in the Rhode.Island general assembly with | the Crown, next Sunday after- | He was a lawyer and generally known noon hmm-'t 830, Besides the|in Westerly. His chauffeur p i i} ive ceremony, the ex - oration by Hon. | cover. Melrose, Mase., and H &tmdnctory past commander of Rhode Island and the | Massachusetts, was speaker bari- | conclave of Narragansett commandery, Now mm of tone golo, Dr. Harold F. Doyle tion, mixed quartette; selecti chestra; tenor selo, Martin H. man; seléction, mixed quartette; seled. , or- Speil: orchestra. Rear Admiral Herbert Omar Dun of Westerly, who is in command of 1) he First naval district, will receive the Secon ler of the G Rising Sun from the emperor of Japan | Dictures in New Jersey, was home rc- J'nmvm of aid rendered to Jap- ips disabled in the vicinity of decoration of the in reco, anese o Azores. Theé d Japanese ambassador in Washington. The assessors elected at the annual meeting of the Westarly fire district ard Walter C. Hiscox, Everett: A. King- The rezu- tire companies was increased from $300 to additional aprropria- ade for the flrc sley and Ollver P. Crandall. lar appropriation for the three $350 cach. tion of § police. was Ok strect, Westerly, Alexander Thomnson bagged bigger game than he aimed at. Whieex. col- cred was employéd by the Bradford Dyeing association and was arrested for the theft of an overcoat from a bart near the dyelng plant. He was brough! to the Westétly police station 8n Wednesday and Chiet of Palice Thomns F Brown suspécted that Wil- eox had léh more than an overcoat. ‘rhc “hief worked the third degree in a modified form and Wilcox eonfes<ed to quite a fwmber of other thefts and {old where the stolen goods had been Brown, with Deputy Sheriff Fredericlk T. Mitchell, went on n senfching trin for the stolen proper- sutomoblle, Thureday mornine anad retiiened if (he late aftefnoon with placed. Chief ty, by gome of the booty. Lesal Laconles. Tug Neponset Howard aml aevived at New Tondon, The four per- sonk an the twa harges of this tow that were set adrift were rescued by the erew of fhe Watch Hil coast guard station. The two drifting harges wers picked ub by a cpllier and towed to Newport At the annyal mesting of the Con- stimers’ feague of Rhode Tsland Rev Sanr‘el M. Catheart' of Westefly and 1 Miss Caroline P. Hugard of Pencedale Wore Ahe the honorary vice presi- s clected. The Pen and Pencil club of Rhoda Islatd has elected these officers: J. SMITH'S PHARMACY, Inc. — i e ————— SPECIALS FOR FRIDAY AND SATURAY Aspirin Tablets— Great for Grippe and Rheu- matism. 100 in bottle. Regular price $1.00 Lysol— Regular price 50c Kolynos Tooth Paste— Regular price 30c Sylpho Nathol— Regular price 25¢ Face Cloths— with your initial. Regular price 15c each. Special price 2 for 25¢ 40¢ Upjohns Bland Iron Pills— Makes red blood. Regular price 50c Special price . .. .. 39¢ Listeri Regular price 25¢ Pebeco Tooth Paste— Regular price Soc Mavis Tale— Regular price 25¢ Turkish Bath Towels— 42 inches long, 24 inches wide. A Great buy. Regular price $1.25 CHRISTMAS GIFTS FOR MEN—Gillet's, Auto Strop, Gem and Durham Duplex Safety Razors, Shaving Brush- es, Military Bmshes, in fact everything for his comfort. CHRISTMAS GIFTS FOR LADIIS—The best showing of French Ivory Toilet Articles, Folding Manicure Sets, Etc. ever shown in this cnty, these fine gifts. ESTABROOK AND EATONS FINE CIGARS—in boxes of 12 and 2§ each—Cigarette Cases, and a reliable line of W:D.C. Pipes that break in éasy. Prica low. (CANDY — the very best — Samoset, Farm House, and Belle Mead Sweets, “Nuff Sed.” SMITH'S PHARMACY, nc. FRANKLIN SQUARE 205 MAIN STREET make her happy with one of NORWICH, CONN. to 11; M flm'lflh Jlfl- be given a-hearing in the Third dis- efield, Westerly, 25 to Feb, 1; Hopkinton, Feb. 1 10 | day, ‘The recruiting party Wil spend | Groenwich was. instantly killed when Christmas in | struck by a freight train. Mr. Allen Auld | tained with muselc and monologue. Lang Syne, by audienice, with orches- | collation was served. i tra_accompaniment; grand selection by B — ecoration will be presented today at the Fesidence of the In the arrest of John Wileox, who hails from Charlestown and tesides on Snecial Officer hel?dql‘:k‘rJflh;o) red iLb 1t rai with: assaul and attempt to mhn Hereux, will trict court at Weasterly today (Friday). While driving his automobile Thurs- Samuel Ward King Allen of East was prominent im republican politics r of the hous: - | verely injureéd’ but will probably re« John P. Sanborn of Newnort, senior at the - | K. T, Wednesday night. After the regular sessfon Miss Ethel Hinton and Miss Helen Mahler of Boston eatted NOANK Archie Wilcox is home from Phila- delphia for a few days. Horbert Brown, who Is i moving cently for a short visit. The infant daughter of Mr: and Mrs. Sylvester Weeks has been named Ruth Eleanor. I'réd Musant! has among stone work to do at Grofon Long Point a sea wall I fto build for a cottager from New Ha- ven and some big bouiders to blast for Norwich parties. The stone for the | Meyers cottage and sea wall 160 feet long and nine high as well as a big outside chimney, was all obtained from two boulders on the lot. Mrs, Charles Hodlsy entertained the ng society of the Methodist church | Weanssaay atarneon. Mrs. Alice Chester is entertaining Dorothea Chester, o1 her niece, Mis: Nahant, Mas! terford and > return until just before Christmas. Work has been resumed on Sylvan street which is being raised. « her ntly from France. AL J. Potter fs visfting In Wa- w London. and will not the foundation of the Shaffer buildine in| s Dorothy Barlow is entertain- cousin, Clarence Northam, res with barges M. J. itherine Howard hae Mrs, Angns MacLeod has had as zuests her son Ahgus of Camden, N J. and John Macieod and daughter Bvelyn of Newport. H. T. Story was held foot of Fort HiN Tuesday nignt robbed of 'a large sym of money a gold watch, Thé later than six o'clock, the driver up at the and and of o e e BIG SPECIALS For Saturday, December 6th, Only -« MEN'S MACKINAWS—AIl Sizes ............... $5.00 ~ MEN'S HEAVY RIBUNDERWEAR . .............. 8k MEN'S SOCKS—All Colors. ... MEN'S WOOL UNDERWEAR . ... BOYS’ UNION SUITS—AIl Sizes MEN'S PANTS—All Sizes . ... MEN'S WOOL-MIXED UNDERWEAR . MEN’S OVERALLS—Blue and - Brown——Double Buckle, a pair MEN'S FLANNEL SHIRTS, Gray and Khaki . ... 31 35 THE NORWICH BARGAIN HOUSE - . ceesen . R I IR IR “MORE FOR LESS” Washington Square - the Dexter Bread automobile was, stopped by two men in a car and re- | lieved of about £200. Two tramps| wero arrested lere by Patroln n Weaver on suspicion of beifig t men Who entered a house here u fewd nights agh and after partaking of a lnch left, leaving cigarette butts| all ovet the floor and leaving window in the kit¢hen = open. jmen however, satisfied the officers {they were not the . guilty ones and | were let go. The Sapolio club met at the home of | Miss Ruth Merrill Tuesday evening. | Officers were not elected, as illness | prevented the preserce ©of 4ll the! | mmbers. % Gifl ahout ten years old here are interested in -the orgamizing of a traop of Girl Scouts of which Mrs. Alice hester is to be the head. | Miss May Ackley has returned om a visit in New Jersey. She was Accompanied by her nisce, Mjss Thel- ma Meiste Wleanor Tryon while playing with some small companions recentiy, was pushed by one in_such a manner that she fell and broke her arm Jjust the wrist. Fitch entertained the W. at its December meeting JEWETT CITY The body of Mrs. Anhie Lord W of Woonsocket, R. I, was broug Jewett City Thurs burial in Pacfaug cemetery. Rev Richardson, pastor of the Firs | gregational church of ficiated at the service. { present Dr. and Mrs. J. B. daugliter, Miss Loleta Lord of Woon-{; socket, ‘two sisters, Mrs . Howard | James of Newport, R. I, John Frasier of Newark, N Sauteile of Blackstone, Al Jennie hapman of Norwich Mrs. Herman Learned of Li Abbie Barrows, Mrs, Cyntl Abble: Sawter and Horton, | the Misses Mr. and_Mrs. Andrew Chesebro uf! Pachaug, Miss Iola Button and k of Ekonk w cent guests of | Mr. and Mrs. Henry Sayles of Mystic. The Ladies Aid society of the| Methodist church sale and served supper in the vestry Thursday afternogn and evening. The | arrangements ‘were in charge of Mrs. | W. A. Burdick, president of the so- clety. The fancy articles and apron booth was an artistic arrangement of red, white and blue, and the articles found a ready sale. ~Mrs. Robert Rob- ertson and Mrs. J. B. Aldrich were in charge of the fancy articles and Mrs. G. H. Thornton, Mrs. Ransom Reade The Teading club’ met {with Miss Annie Spicer. s Elizabeth Merrill is ill. ndom Ward has arrived in New| T'nursday | way home from Frante. !aml Mrs. George Wright of the ™ Archie Wilcox who has been|3Prons. The mystery fable which| Iphid on business has re.|Was placed under streamers of yellow ome. He is So0n to. sail in|20d White was in charge of Misses command of the U.-S. 8. Lansdonen,|Fornetta and Venna Kobertson and Vew Orleans to Liverpool. {Miss Lottic Pace. Green and white Barlow has purchafed a new (d€corated the camdy. pop corn and peanut table and these were sold by Mrs. E. B. Chenoy and Mrs. W. Scott elyn MacLeod has returned Y The supper was = under the r home in Neéwport. Miss Bleanor McDonald is clerk in a|direction of Mre. J, I. Pace, Mrs. A. store in New Londos. Anthoney, Mrs. W, C. Jeffers, Mrs. A. W, Harrig, Mrs. Ella Geer, rs. L. D. Howe, Mrs. Charles Rathbone, Mrs. William Cregan, Mrs. Fred Smith and Mrs. W. J. Roberfson, Jr. Ice cream was suld by Rev. J. B, Aldrich and C. Burdici. STONIN=TON At the annual meeting Trumbull post, Women’s R officers were elected as follo Theodore W. Hyde, Raymond Baile dent; Middietown.—Mr. and Mrs. Willlam G. Fairbank celebrated their 57th wed- ding anniversary at their home, No. 28 Lawn avenue, Tuesday. When A Woman’s Teeth ; Are Most in Danger The. quality of the saliva has much to do with the condition of the teeth. Before the baby comes, and immedi- ately thereafter, it undefgoes a change, and often the mother finds herself of ce plesm(‘nl ", Thomas. with sensitive gums and loosening|treasurer; Mrs. Joseph F. Joscph, sec- teeth. ) retary’; Mrs. Stlas P, Holmes, chap- This econdition is temporary, and|lain; Mrs. Otto . Ide, conductress: need not ‘he mistaken for the onset of pyorrhea. Miss Della Speliman, a nurse at the State Hospital, New York, with years of experlence advises the gentle use of the tooth brush twice a day with preparation free from irri- tating drugs and gum massage by finger. She recommends Albodon Den- tal Cream knowing it is both effective and safe and fully meets all requjre- ments of women and children. A tube holding 85 brushfuls can be bought for 85c. at any drug store. Al- bodon is calclum carbonate, saponified and mixed with the wel-known anti- geptic oils of cloves, cinnamon and eucalyptus, which authorities declare is best for women and children, Mrs. Johin C. Adams, giard; Mrs ella M. Gager, delegate, and Mrs Benjamin Adams, alternate. to the state convention. The officers will be installeq on January 7 by Mrs. Ger- trude Dunham, of Westerly, a past president of Trumbull corps. There were visitors from Westerly and Mystic. Stonington Pointers. Mrs, J. W. Church of Boston, who has been visiting Mr. and Mrs. E. A Hoxie has returned home. Fifty barrels of flatfish were shipped Wednesday to New York, Jerome S. Anderson, Jr, treasurer hds received $5 each from Mrs. Ira H For the remainder of this week we offer the followin‘ specials in fresh and delicious Chocolates: CHOCOL_ATEMMONDS, B HERSHEY KISSES, Ib. ..., . 69¢ PEPPERMINTS, ALSO OLD-FASHIONED MOLASSES BARS, each. . 8c S. F. PETERSON Inc. 130 MAIN STREET NORWICH 79¢ almer and Judge Llias B. Hinckley, | which brings the total for improving | the Stoninzton Roll of Honor to $61. The cost of the work v 5 . letic asso held a Christmas |\ The Stonington High Ath- for an | ente Brown theso can ba proviled for over night | in private houses, the engagement can be closed, GALES FERRY The December meeting of the Wo- man’s Home Missionary Soclety was at the home of Mrs, Henry V | Hurlbutt _Tuesday afternoon, Miss| aroline B. Freeman, the president, | esiding. The meeting opened with | ng. ng of the hymn, The Better Da; rman at the pia i8S 8 read Bible selec- on Abraham, Jacob, Joseph, i and Paul, immigrants in ver was offered by A Henr) \\ . Huributt. Papers were read on Our Slavenic Work, by Mrs. Fanny A. Molthrop, Gary, In- diana, by Miss Alice Satterlee; A Bargain (a poem) read by Miss Free- man. The stud; r the afterno was Italian Immig: n and papers were read by Mrs. Lucy A., Hurlbutt and Mrs, J. Edmund Normah, Rev. Oliver E. Newton, the Methodist Episcopal the village, who has been a surgical patient ‘at the New England Deacon- ; ess’ hospital in Boston since October | 8, was discharged Thanksgiving day, son, Attor- Clarence I. Newton in West where he joined his wife, been at the home of their son, during Mr. Newton's illness in the hospital. Thanksgiving y was Rev. Mr. ewton’s birthday a shower of over 100 post eards was sent him by his cal parishioners and from his former pastorate in Vernon with more sub- stantial gifts. The attendance at the village school is very- much reduced on account of the prevalence of whooning cough, The December meeting of the teachers of the town of Ledyard was held at Long Cove Tuesday after- pastor of church of going to the home of-h ney noon. Misg Evelyn Richards, 't teacher in the schols of P: N. J., spent the noliday redess at_the home of her ents, Mr. and Mys, Fred E. Rich- | t Long Cove. Slmer Keene of Bal- ville were Thanksziving guests at ihe home of Mr, and Mrs. Bugene La “ontaine and M D. Maynard n_the Stoddarq di Mrs. E. Jones of Mt. Vernon, N. Y., a number of a house party at ‘he home of Miss Caroline B. I"rFe<i man, The Bowerle, over the holiday 1nd week-end returned home Wed i Oliver Wulf of Worcester Polytech- | aie Institute, was a caller at Miss Car- jline B. Freeman’s during the' holiday ‘ecess, coming from his family’s home » amn. e ina Tabcock of Ledyard ar- | sived at the home of Mr. and Mrs, { “harles H. Comstock Sunday evening cor a visit of a few da Mr, and Mrs. Harry Norman and hildren of New London spent T ksgiving ‘with Mr. Norman’s mo- '\‘;r \Igrs P. % Norman, at Aliyn's Norwich, Colver of the Navy State Line Tuesday | and \\ednva Rev. Allen Shaw Bush of the village attended the conference of ‘the New .| London Association of Congregational | histers in New London Tuesday. At the Sunday school session in the M. E. church Sunday, David Carter received a gun metal pin as an award for four months’ regular at-| tendance and Tillie Kleuss, a silver | pin for six months' regular attend- ance. Mrs. J. A. Birch was the guest of Mrs. Franklin H. Brown of Laurel Hill | Tuesday and attended Smith, Jr., evangelistic services in the Central Baptist church that evening. Mr. ang Mrs. Lester Reed of Allyn’s ! Point left recently to spend the wine ter_in New York. Miss Alice Satterlee attended the, convention of the New London county| tel Thursday. Mr. and Mrs. Dudley C. Perkins and daughter, Miss Jennie G. Perkins at- tended the Gypsy Smith Jr, services in Norwich Wednesday evening. Mr. Henry H, Maclariand of Ma Indiana, are expected i this it ,their son, O. H. | MacFarland and family at their home on the New London road. Farhnd rine base. Rev. William H. Bath of Norwich, distriet superinténdent, wiil occupy the pulpit of the M. E. church Sunday morning, Dec. CHESTERFIELD Misses Goldie Kaplan of New York and Ruth Maker of Fall River, who have been visiting Helen Kaplan, re- turned to their homes recently. Mrs. Cora Williams, who has been visiting in Groton, returned Thurs- day. Mr. and Mrs. William Bousa, Anna and Lula Powers of Hartford spent Thanksgiving at the home of Mt. and Mrs. J. E. Powers. Roy Howard of fartford spent the Mr. Mac- is stationed at the subma- Arthur Leary and Thomas Dorsey. Games were played and refreshments were served, all spending evening. Mr. and Mrs. John Morgan of Nor- wich were Sunflay callers at Mr. and Mr red Morgan's. Mise Florence Powers was a caller n New London Sunday. AMiss Helen Kaplan and Jacoh Kap- lan were callers at Mr. anq Mrs. (George Meisner's in New London on Sundav. Harold Chappell wag given the tur- key at the Eureka Seocial club Thurs- {day. Why Colchester Postponed a Thanks- giving. Thanksgiving without pumpkin nie was held to be unthinkable. Yet there could be no pumpkin pie without mo- lasses: because Colchester, Connecti- cut, did not receive its supply of mo- lasses in season. it voted in 1705, to put Ideal et aBath off its Thanksgiving from the first to the second Thursday of November. Pumpkin pies thus featured were us- ually baked in square tins, having only four corner pieces to each -ple—St. Paul, Minn,, Enterprise. An enumeration of the mines and quarries of the United States was made for the first time in 1840. MOTOR FREIGHT SERVICE (All Geods Covered by Insurance During Transit) NORWICH—PROVIDENCE—NEW LONDON—PUTNAM FALL RIVER+NEW BEDFORD and Gonnecting Points EQUIPMENT—NINTEEN PIERCE-ARRCW TRUC{3 E. P. WINWARD & SON 135 WATER STR NORWICH Phone 1250 492 SOUTH MAIN STREET PROVIDENCE Phone Union 3842 17 WILLIAM STREET NEV/ BEDFORD Phone 2337 138-112 DUPFIR STRIWT ALL RIVER Phone 3619 vlu ?flm at the lu-ni ‘!‘hu nflih. Jr., Meeting at Centra lefiflgon& 1.5 A B. meot: ""'?'}.,E“‘ :a. ¥. o1 ? No. 13, K. of C. B imx dage, Xo. 5920, 1. O, Bects in 'thhn Hall, UUNCEMF.NTS the Thayaer Building. The Y. M: C. A. Ladies Aux‘lary ‘u.e to hold a sale of food, faney work, doils and many things suitabic lof - ¢ nristmas g, today and Lomorrow *n the Thayer Building — Graduate mmh Meet. s special meeting has been e ut the Nurw.un New Haven and New ! London districts of the Graduate Nurses association of Conneeticut &t 3 o'clock Friday afternoon at 27 Manwaring street, New London, Al raduate nurses in these districts are i urged to be present, matters of vitai | importanee to the assocation belug scheduled for discussivo. ats ln Bnnli‘h( Tig rAHt . 17¢ $1.65 $1.00 $2.00 .$L10 .. $145 I Sundry Bags for Fronch Babies, j In conneetion with the Red Crost Layettes that are being made by Norwich women for Krench babies (here is a call for Sundry Bags. These bags should be made of any lghi dgaced musiin or cretoane, about . 10 luthes and- each one should eom: wn the i “owing urticles: ix large ». %y pins, Six stmail sate., wins. One cake of L. One wash cioth, k... ~uweling. On small roll of old linen ). Ona &pool of white cotton, No. « One celluloid thmbie, Sixty-five of these bags are needer .l should be left at the-Red Cross m on the ground floor * of the “hayer bufldlnq on or before De- _mber 13th. The room Wil be open Conn. i Tery day. e g Davis Theatre. fhe blg Scenes iu the new George alsh photopiay. “The Winning swoke”, at the Davis theatre Fni- wy and Saturday include actual pho- graphs of the great Yale-Harvard oat race—a contest which annually absorbs the keen interest of the en- ess visitor in South | the Gypsy| suffragists. held in the Mohican ‘ho- | a delighttul | ke tive aquatic sporting, world. Some of the scenes in this play were filmed on the Yale campus and the Yale crews training guarters—the first time a concession of this sort has been granted for motion pictures. As stroke oar of the Yale crew and the plucky heto of & charming romance, Walsh not only looks the part of perfection, bLut handles the difficult lusiness—of which there is plenty— in his usual dynamic, magnetic fash- ion, and comes out victorious in both iove and war. “The Winning Stroke” is wholesome in sentiment, powerfu in plot and speedy enough M action to meet any demand. It looks like “a winning stroke” for both star and exhibitor. The other feature -is “Oh Boy" which i$ said to represent the only really successful attempt ever made to translate to the screen the com- plete story of a modern up-to-gate “girlie-girlie” musical comedy hit. In- ternational News and a funny Mutt comery completes the show. STRAND Poor and unlettered, but known as the “best blacksmith in the country,” Ash Whipple aspired to the heart of Nance Haws, the fairest flower in the village. He was-not alone in his ad- miration, bat hix swit was crowned with -success ‘and they were married within the shadow’ of Little Thunder, the stately peak which both ~ had grown to,look upon as an altar tg their happiness. A contemptible rake, smarting un- der the sting of a well deserved thrashing at the hands of the smithy, planned to shatter his home and his happiness, and when an’ outeast whom Ash had heffiended struck and acci- dentally kifled the ruffian, Ash helped him to escape and assumed responsi- bility for the murder. Here began a struggle between love for his wife and child and duty to a fellowman who has shielded them trom the ‘sting of bitter slander, giv- ing rise to a succession of snmuom of dramatic intensity, How the various (hreads 'of this fountain romance are finally drawn together i told in “His Divorced Wite,” with Monroe Salisbury in the principal role, supported by a cast which includes harles West, Charles LeMoyne, Alfred Allen, Alice Eliott, Raymond @allagher and little Mickey Moore. Dougias__Gerrard , directed “His Divorced Wife,” which ise an adapta- tion of the magazine story by Elmer Elliott Peake known as “An Altar on Little Thunder.” 1t will be shown &t the Strand theatre this afternoofi and GURLEYVILLE E. L, Tucker and family and Dwight Becbe and family, all of Bridgeport nt the Thanksgiving holiday with and Mrs. G. R. Dimock. Miss Arline Dunham has returned to Hartiori after spending Thanksgiving | with her father, F. C. Dunham. i D. R. Barlow of New Haven has rep| turned home after spending a few | days ith his sister, Mrs. H. A. Na- { son. { ¥. C. Dunham and family were the | guests on Thanksgiving day of Mr. | Dunham’s sister, Mrs. W. S. Switt, | Mv. and Mrs. Edward Simonds were guests of the former's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Hyzer Simonds,of Wil- | limantie. | Mrs, E. A, Walker is recovering af- !ter a very serious surgical operation jat_the Hartford hospital Miss Ida Wells has returned, after spending_Thanksgiving with relatives in New York D. P. Munyan is at the Hartford | hospital awaiting an operation on his eyes. Mr, and Mrs. Wayiand Ide have moved to Hanks Hill, where they are working for O. G. Hanks in his silk wmiil. Miss Lucy Whitehouse of Williman- tic was the guest of relatives and ] friends here over Thanksgiving. Mrs. S, D. Yeomans has gone to Providence to live with her son, John {W. Yeomans. MERROW _ Mrs. E. Williams is in New Haven with her son, Waiter, for sevetal days. Mr. and Mrs. E. C. Burdick of Chap-/ lin were recent guests of Mr. and Mrs, (A T. Burdick, of Forest street. pleting one course Of .\'\\ld_". Dwight Newcomb spent Thanksgty- ing with his sister in Willimantic. Mr. and Mrs. Ivan Wilcox and family were members of a family porty of 18 at John Rhoad’s, in Toiland. Mr. and Mrs. A. T. Burdick and two sons were at Rfverside farm, Mount Hope, Where twenty-two enjoyed a fine dinner, Miss H. L. Merrow of Kingston, R. week-end with his parents at Lakeif, spent the week-end at Terrace |tonight. Konomoc. Farm. < - A birthday surprise party was| Mr. and Mrs. M. L. Usher and Breed Theatre, given Miss Ruth Morgan Saturday ! children visited friends ‘in Norwich | For the 'feature attraction at the cyening. hose present were Mr. and |Sunday. Breed theatre today and SaNur- Mss, Jchn Dayton, Mrs. Reorge Com-| Recent guests at Edgewood were (day Corinne Griffith will be seen in stock, Misses Mary Hill, Lula Powers, | Mr. and Mrs. W. B. Martin and Mr.la flm version of the famous play Anna Powers, Florence Powers, alsolanrd Mrs. Louis Weirs of Rockville,}“The limbers.” If anything, the pic- Howard Whiting, Hadley Peabody,|and Mrs. Joseph Brown and two ¢hfl- | turization of Clyde Fitch's play is an improvement over the stage produc=- tion. The camera makes it possible severallto introduce more scemes and com= C. Hal- | mence the picture two years before the opening act of the play. It also allows for the visualization of many dramatic scenes that were only hints ss May Deming has retarned to home, after spending months with Mr. and Mrs. B. lack. BRIEF STATE NEWS 3 od at in the stage production. None Deep River——Plans are bein~ formu: jof the beauties of the original play lated for a homecoming day in town|%ive been lost in the turization for the local boys who enlisted and served in the world war. Bristol.—A petition asking for In- crease in pa: s received at the meetinz of the common council this week from the supernumerary police- men. Manzhester.—The number of ex-ser- vice men who are taking voecational jcourses at the state trade sthool here {has been increased by four men Wiy recently enrolled. Danbury.—A total of $1,598.15, or an average nf $'¢3f° -~ wodk hag heen deposited by the children of the puh! schools of this civ mn their savines accounts at the Savings Bank of Dan- bury since the ovening of the schools. New Haven.—An unusually striking and interesting disnlav mav y day from now until Dee. 13 slairs in the publft library, where the Architectural club of New|Haven hax an exhibition of the work of local ar- chitects., Avon—Sherman has received from his brother, Col. Roben M. Bady. of Washington, D. C., 800 peony roots and the introduction of mere scenes and modern sports have heightened the dramatic value of the- production. it is even better tham the play and bids: fair to achieve —a success far greater than the Amelia Bingham production. Louis Behnison Ahd Kathertne Mae- Donald will asio be seen in “Speedy Meade” This” §s a real westerfi drama that is sure’ to delight you. The Pathe news will compiete the bill. which be has set out at his new stm- mer home. Towpath Lodge. Hs has also, planted 2,000 pative ferns in the rockwork around the grounds. Windson.—Probably the most imper- tant action ever taken at a Mmeeting of the Windsor Business Men's associa- tion resulted Jast evening, when a res- olution was passed regarding tie trotiey situation, offering any possible hid to the Conmecticut company. s fortune teller on Lafayetie street uhday and 4% a ressit ko is poerer by s*w The gypsv, according to Joe' story to the police, rubbed his head then there was a blincive flash. and when he got howte he found tbat his foll hod.been greatly diminished. High Gost of Husbands. A Penng¥lvania woman sues B $90,000 " for” the loss of” Fer husband killed In a railway accident. 1t ap- pears fhat the high price of husbandr is another result of the war—New Or _|leans States. "Ohildron Ory FOR FLETCHER'S CASTORIA