Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, December 30, 1919, Page 6

Norwich Bulletin, Willimantic Of- fice, 23 Church St. Telephone 105, What Is Going On Tonight Company B. Third Regiment C. S. G. drills at state armory on Pleasant street, s The machinists and general workers employed at the Smith & Winchester jmanufacturing plant, South Windham, returned tq work Monday morning af- | ter announcing that they would accept the 10 per cent. increase in wages of- fered by the company and that they would continue to work the 54 hour week. There were some 75 men affect- ed by this decision, the greater part of the employes of the firm having ac- cepted the increase of 10 per cent. of- fered by the company Dec. 18th. William P. Barstow, general mana- ger of the South Windham plant, stat- ed Monday night that every man that had returned to work at the plant had expressed himself satisfled with the increase received. Mr. Barstow also stated that with the exception of one or two undesirables the company had taken back every man who had ex- pressed a desire to return. The wages paid at the plant are now cqual to those paid in any plant in the same line of business in the country, and the increase of 10 per cent. accepted by the employes means an increase of 835,000 a year in the payroll of the Smith & Winchester company. At no time could any of the em- ployes of the plant claim that they were on a strike, as before the men had planned to walk out the company had posted a-notice that the plant would be c¢losed down until the 29th of } December for taking imventory. This| notice had been posted the 'com- pany officials after they had received notice fro ma certain man who, it is said, acted without authority, that if he company did not grant the men a| 50 hour week and a 10 per cent. in-| erease by 9.40 ¢’clock on the morning of ‘Thursday, Dee. 18th, the men weuld walk out, This the company *ould nuc do and told the representa- ive that the it the w, increase but shorten vorking week ompany olant wonl se down m inventory, and the threa called off. The men ! al meetinzs affer| the layoff and talked thinzs over. but riost of them felt that the increase in alary was sufficient: therefore decid- ed to return to work on the morning of the 29th. One or two radical ones tung out for the shorter hours and they found their help was not needed by the company when the prosperous ROBEST CRILDRER | could mot eld : 1 of resignation from Miss Iaye New- A child should not look pale, |iand, formerly of Norwich, who has e s been teaching English at the High thin or worn. suc,h_COndmon school Miss Newland gave as her denotes malnutrition. To |reason for resigning that she had keep up growth and robust- ness a child needs a plenitude of foed rich in vitamins, SCOTT’S EMULSION a committal service at the grave in St Joseph's cemetery The bearers | ebundant in growth-promoting |wereugene, Emile, Ludger and Do- : nat Lussier and Alfred and Ovila properties, is an ideal supple- |cChalifoux, all grandchildren of Mr. mental food that could well be |Asselin. a part of the diet of every growing child. Children always do well on Scott’s Emuisipn. Bestt & Bowne, BloomSield, N. J. E. SAVAGE'S closed car leaves vector Jay M. Shepard was in c : lietin_Office ¢ morning excent 5f the arrangements. i Bt moealrk for Willimantlc The Willimantic organization of mantic for Norwich. Tnanire at New Boy Scouts of America have taken in| York Lunch or at the hotels. nov24d, two new members, soon to be classed | JAY M. SHEPARD Succeeding Filmore & Shepard Funeral Director & Embalmer 60-62 *iORTH ST., Lady Assistant Tel. connection Killourey Bros. There ware twenty-one marriages: in the town of Windham during thel FUNERAL DIRECTORS AND past month as registered at the of- EMBALMERS | fice of Town Clerk I'rank P. Fenton. e A The list follows: 36 Union 8t. Willimantic, Conn. |~ 1__jrederick A. Grant, 20 and Mary | i H. Mativier, 21, Rev. J. J. Papillon. Ptorie_ o i 5""‘"“) 2—William H. Sweet, 21, and Fran | therefore | them to -t} been offered a better paying appoint- ent in New Bedford and had accepted it were held Monday o'clock from his home, with ser at St Mary's church at 9 o'clock, thej requiem mass_being Rev Ludovic Paradis, who also read man one o'clock, from non. Rev. Hollis C. Campbell, of the Lebanon Baptist church off: |ating. tery and Rev. Mr. Campbell conducted i the serviees at the grave Burton WILLIMANTIC | 1 ant Scoutmaster Harrison Topliff, to| the effect that he HMad been asked to! organize a scou troop at Fall - River Congregational church. Mr.| Topliff has been doing fine work inj this city among the scouts and was a| visitor portunity was afforded him. . ] [ WILLI‘MANTICJ] plant opencd morning. The continued case of Daniel for business Mcnday genie, charged with indecent exposure, | was heard in the police court Monday morning. Judge Frank H. Foss found him guilty of the charge and imposed a fine of fifty dollars and costs amounting to $59.95 which was paid, and Eugenie was sentenced to three months in jail. Eugenie had been placed under arrest Tuesday of last week but had been released under bonds of $100 furnished by his father- in-law, Joseph Funero. In the police court Monday morning an was made to have the case tried #a chambers and all persons excepung the. witnesses were ejected from the court room. However, several po- ple remained at the doors of the room which had been left open and heard the case argued. The testimony took a little over .one hour, five witnesses being heard, three being school chil- dren who told of being frightened at the actions of Euzenie when he had met them on Prospect street, between Windham street and Mansfield ave- nue. The other two witnesses were a girl of the clerical force of the Amer-{ ican Thread company and the mother of one of the children. Elmer Morse arrested Saturday night by Officer Leahy charged with assault on Christopher Manck, ap-; peared before the court and pleaded zuilty to the charge against him.| Manck told the court that he and| Morse had never had any trouble; f#revious to Saturday night and that} Morse had struck him once on the jaw. The trouble caused by that wallop will be remembered by Morse, as heiJoSeph J. Dunlop, Hartford. was fined five doliars and cos George L. O'Neil 29 (San Fran- el fain o, Cal) and Martha Guilford 23, Charles Dean and Robert Monty,| N5% Vo B Borchert. | - = who claim to have hailed from the| ; et blue grass region of Kentucky, ap- peared before Justice the Peace Walter Bryden of Hampton, Monday morning and were bound over-to the next term of the Windham County Superior court under bonds of $500.! They were ‘unabie to furnish bonds, | will put up at the Brooklyn | e next term of the Jail until Deputy Sher Tohn, H. Fitts L The boys wer orni rested Sur Officer V, in thist city by nander and at the police ition they admitted hav- ing broken into a store at Elliott, taking some of the contents. One local ice dealer has taken ad-| vantage of the ice formed on the near- by ponds and is cutting some clear| eight’inch ice’ at North Windham.| There has been no cutting on the river or at the pumping station thus far this year, but if cold weather| continues’ many of the houses will| soon be stocked up for next summer. | Egbert A. Case, superintendent of the town schools has received a letter Funeral services for Eugene Asselin morning at 8:30 ces celebrated by Funeral sedvices for George W. Ly- were held onday afternoon at his home in Leba- P Burial was in Lebanon ceme- Funeral Di tenderfoot scouts. These lad Dawson and Watson Buri Word has been received from A: are | “all Ri to organize in when this op- another troop | - 5 i e e the family | S*,l‘\lml« Lawton 21, Rev. C. IMarley trying their luck fishing through he home of | F mith the ice. One string of 23 pick and | at ’thei Dr. F. C_ Jackson ilton FL- Rogers:30; and “Buth] bicol was oo ortaraeerel and,) I B e Neil Sweetland 13 Rev. C. Harley| ™ Miss Mary O'Brien of New Haven| Mr. and Mr Perkins of d sl A s and James OBrien of New Lopdon|the village, were entertained Christ- DENTIST $—Grorge W. Walter 21, o ts over Sunday of their|mas day by their son-in-law and \_v:m and 'Ca!r{m »Tflul.."(n:{ (Rock- . Frank Doane. danghter, Mr. and Mrs. Monett A.| Removed to 715 Main St. Willimantic ‘*.“”:T h-“{ S O ”,“hyi k.|, Griswold Chappell of Bristol, has!Lawson, at their home in the Long| B . o s TR _,Ibr OS‘E’E e ‘P}f"_‘h» ki o KPOC\- been the guest of his family, who are;Cove district ours —§ & m. io 3 p. one 44 | ville) an e illps 20 (Rock-|yisiting Mr. Chappell's mother, Mrs.| Afr. und Mrs. Dudlsy Belle Allen on South Main street. { tertained their uncle MURRAY'S BOSTON STORE Willimantic, Conn. AFTER-CHRISTMAS SALE OF Suits, Coats, Dresses WILL CONTINUE ALL THIS WEEK If you had set on a certain Coat, Suit or Dress, now is your time that very garment at about one-third less the former price. 'THE H. C. MURRAY CO. | p Ay your mind to possess endeavor | Dorman 35, Rev. | ine: |guest of his father, | on_Broadway, Sunday afternoon. Women Made Young fifighteyes,admrskinnndubody full of youth and health may be yoursifyauwillkoepyml!‘system in order by regularly taking GOLD MEDAL OQ “Phe world’s standard remedy for kidney, liver, bladder and uric acid troubles, the enemies of life and looks. In use since 1696. All druggists, three sizes. for the Gold Medal bex Look .J-. =3 on every ville) Rev. Harry S. McCready. 6—William H. Almy 28 (Norwich) and Geneva I. Stark 29, Rev. Harry 8. McCready. = 7—Harold A Lucas 21, and Tillie Pyrey 21, Rev. A. Bondarchuk. 8—John A. Elsassar 34, and Flora Louise Myers, 28, Rev John E. Clark. 9—William Laberge 51 (Worcester, Mass) and Marie Louise Bacon, 41, Rev. W. Arthur Routhier, Putnam. 15—Edouard Meunier 26 and Al- phonsine Arel 27, Rev. Ludovic Para- dis. 15—Aldege Baril 45 and Olivine Rousseau 40, Rev. J. J Papillon. 16—William Michaud 48, and Mary Duby, 39, Rev. Ludovic Paradis. 17—William G. Stark 28 (Hartford) and Florence Edith Hope 25, Rev. Gszysziec 23, Rev. J. A, Sullivan. 2—Alexander J. Clish 22 (Norwich) | and Rose Roucher 26, Rev. J. J. Papillon. | 24—Kline J. Jansen 29 (Boston,, Mass.) and Laura Williams 19, Rev. C. Harley Smith, 26—Louis O. Dion 26 and Alexina | John E. Clark. 27—Edward J. Duro 51 (Norwich)} Stevenson 31, Rev. A. D. 1 W Llliott 46 and Nettie ML Griges 30. Rev. C. Harley Smith. 20—Alexander Garnier 21 (Waure- gan) and Rosalda Riquier 20, Rev.! Ludovic Paradi Four of the ceremonies were per- formed by Rev. C. Horley Smith, three each by Rev. J. J. Papillon, Rey Harry S McCready and Rey. Ludovi Paradis, two by Rev. John E. Clark, one each by Rev. A. Bondarchuck Rev. W. F. Borchert. Rev. J. H. Sulli van and Rev. A. D. Carpenter and two | by out-of-tewn clergymen. The members of the nolice depart- ment are assigned to ratrol the fol- lowing beats during anvary: Officer McLean, Sodom: Officer Grady, ,Jack- s sireet; Officer Paulhns, upper Main street; Officer Erander. center Main street; Officer Leahy, day duty. ";[‘hn 1c'h.’u'n';es are effective Thursday, an. 1. Threads. Mrs. . Susan Sullivan and Ilittle Adaughter Louise are visiting relatives and friends in New York. Miss Hi'da Omen, who has been vis- iting relatives the rast week. return- ed to her home in Hartford Monday. Miss Julia Gallagher left Monday to visit her sister in Fartford. : Charles T orue, visiting auditor for the Urion News company, was a local | visitor Morday. - Encene Gilman and darghters A Helen, kave returned to thelr home in Hartford after visitine at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Henry Belair of Tockson street. Tra Wickham, vardmaster for the Now Yogk, New Haven and. Hartfard w~ilroad, was in town Monday on bus- ert Seuires was a Hartford vis- Mondav. fiss Taicy Murpby left Monday for York city to visit relatives and friends. COLCHESTER A dance held in Grange hall Sat- urday by the C. F. Co. was largely attended. Lyman’s orchestra furnish- ed music, Rev. Wilson Tlume of Hartford: preached at the Sunday morning ser-' vice in the Congregational church. | William O'Brien of Naugatuck is | the guest of relatives in town for a few day Nelson Elgart of New York is visit- ing his grandparents at the Grand View Lotel th.s week. Attorney Edward M. Day of Hart-' ford s at the home of his father, over Sunday. ire on Hayward's lake is eight thick. A es number from town ! Roy Lews of New Haven was the Clarence Lewis the past week. The Old Guard orchestra held a re- hearsal at the home of E. A. Carrier, Clayton D. Barstow and brother of ast Hampton were callers in town Monday. 2 David B. Murray and F. E. Baker were in Hartford Monday. Frederick O. Brown of Lebanon was in town Monday. There is usually more comfort in getting readv to take comfort than there is in taking it. The Tickle Makes Yo:: Cough Hayes’ Healing Honey Stops The Tickie By Heallng the Throat 35¢ per Bottle | church Sunday and spoke from lsa gas by fermentation. vertigo. dream that Acid-Stomach This fermentation creates toxic poisons which, taken into thie blood, irritate the nerves and affect the entire nervous system. Thisis the frequent cause of severe attacks of head- ache and other nervous disorders such as ex- treme nervousness, Iirritability, i mental depression, melancholia, dizziness and Thousands, yes, millions of men and women suffer daily from these troubles and never Acid-Stomach Makes Bad Blood, Headaches and Nervousness Many times you have seen an awfully bad, 00zy-looking face that makes you think — “It’s blood poison.”” You are w-ron% for about nine times out of ten it is caused b d stomach, which upsets the digestion. This makes the blood impure and it shows up in the face, with a red nose and muddy, bad-looking complexion. = Remember, too, if the digestion is faulty, you cannot escape the penalty in the loss of mental and physical power. Then again if you eat more food than the body needs, it es Stomach works to the fore, y an acid- pimply, blotd:y! stomach clean, aid to digestion. c e relief. insomnia, e} are not satisfied. the cause of their wretched health., But for that matter an number of people have endless trouble wi their teeth not knowing that a condition called acid-mouth is causing all the damage. tasteless acidis powerful enoughto eatthrough the hard enamel of the teeth and cause them to decay, you can easily imagine that Acid- Ifa FOR just as insidiously and surely e of the entire organism. There- n order to regain strength you must get rid of the acid-stomach condition. - A new method of doini found. It is called EATO. just like a bit 'of candy.- It does the work easily, speedily and thqroufih)y. It makes the sweet, cool EATONIC quickly banishes the immediate effects of Acid-Stomach—bloat, heartburn, belching, food-repeating, indigestion, ete. Im- proves the general health an Ters of thousands of people who have used EATONIC testify to its power to bring Some of these people are so enthusi- astic and tell of such remarkable relief as to be almost unbelievable. EATONIC' is guaranteed to please Your druggist will refund your money if you EATONIC OUR _ACID-STOMACH our -health and this has now been NIC—in tablet form and comfortable. is a wonderful ick ou. . | JEWETT CITY i A unlon watch night se i held in tk day eveni he pro = il charge X | ch will speak on Sunday school work: Mrs. George | H. Prior will be the 5 : 9:30—Rev. W. J teynolds willl preach and Mrs G. Buckingham | anl the pastor, R Mr. Fuiler ing a duet. i 10:30—Mrs, M. Clark will speak | on the Atonement and the pastod ifi be the soloist. the closing Consecration servi There will be an _intermis; fifteen minutes at the close session when friends are at liber come or go and exchange If any wish to do may be carried as se At Ashiand club film, Beware of Boarders. Rev. Allen Shaw the morning service Bush in the conducte: E. iah, M 53:11—He shall see the travail of his i D. Tell soul and be satisfied. sang at the offertory, Story of Jesus. session Rev. O the banner cl R. Irving Hurlbutt's th in attendance. Y. M. C. Carter of the Subm: charge of the Epwo ening service with th Make Next Year B R Povey Me the and Madeline Birch sang a hymn. One of the largest ings for Christmas day Woodlawn farm, tl gather- held at| M. and | Mrs. Henry Hurlbutt t ¥ two people were entertained at dinner. | The party included their children| with their familie her relatives of Mrs. Hurlbut ide of the immediate family. Rev. O. E. Newton continues to im- prove since his arrival at sonage, after an absence weeks in .Boston, were spent in a ho: Mrs. Newton ‘were by their | son, Leslie Newton of Boston on nm‘i vi holiday. The Ladies’ Aid society of the M. E. church have had telephone in- stalled at the par: for the use of Rev. . Mr. and Mrs. Carl W. own en- tertained their uncie Nc Allen at day Brown's | dinne Christmas and Mrs. Henry C. London_.Christmas da Mr. and Mrs. Frank Kimball had guests for C Mr: mball’'s brothers Mr. and Mrs. Mrs. Wi less and daughter, Wi sor, Vermont, and Mr. and Mrs. R. D. Lawless, of New London. ) Mr. and Walter M. Bucking- ham were visitors at the home of Mrs. Buckingham’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. Frank Clark of Laurel Hill{ Norwich. Mrs. Fanny A. Northrup retufned Monday after an absence of some | days at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Courtland E. Culver at the Navy Yard. Miss Evelyn Richards, teacher in the school of Passaic, N. J., is spending' the vacation at the home of her par- ents, Mr. and Mrs. Fred K. Richards at Long Cove. Mrs. J. A. Birch and daughter Dor thy spent Frida; i Mrs S cousin, Mrs. Philip Carter of Pleasant Valley, Groton. Mr. and Mrs. Paul Allen moved Friday fzom the farm house belong- ing to the late Mrs. Ellen Turner, to| the house recently vacated by Orville Allen, belonging to J. M. Graves in the Long Cove district. Men employed by the New Ha- ven railroad are shingling and making | repairs on the house occupied by | Station Agent Arthur O. Faford, | which is the property of the road. } Miss Harriet Bishop Brown of| Hartford was a recent caller in the place. Mrs. Joab B. Rogers has gone Hartford to spend a few eks w relatives, closing her home in the vil- lage. Spectators at the Christmas dinner| given the needy children of Norwich and New London by the men at the| Submarine base were greately inte- rested jn the affair, and were shown over a Gepman submariwe through | the courtesy of the officials. Mrs. Edward H. Latimer entertain- to ed her brother-in-law and ter, Mr. | and Mrs. Charles Hope of Uncas- | ville, Car Mr. and Mrs, Satterlee and daughter Rebacca of North Haven 11:30—Rev. J. B. Alrich will conduct |’ +| Greet Thee, Gladys Rice; chorus, Noel, { ~uest of her aunt in Norwalk for the | Hutchins. Satiterlee’s parents, Mr. and Charles A. Satterlee, motoring and returning Friday. COLUMBIA Among those who spent Christmas at home or with friends in town were Mrs. here Clinton Loveland, Viola Lewis, George B. Richards, Jr., Madeline Holmes, Horace Little and Evelyn Woodward. Mr. Richards will remain until Jan. 3d, vhen he returns to the University of sylvania, where he is a’ student. win Collins has been appointed cting sexton at the cemetery in the d nce of James A. Utley for the young people held a very well ittended dance at Yeomans hall Sat- urday evening, about 60 pecrsons being present. The grange gave a Christmas enter- tainment for the children of the town and preserted a program which was atiractive and well rendered last week Tuesday evening as follows: Chorus, high school girls; sclo, Star of the st, Eleanor 1lins recitatiors. Santa Claus, Margaret Blakeley; We high school girls; play, Christmas at Pumpkin House, which included sev- eral songs and a duet. Special mention s made of the songs given by Eleanor “ollins and the acting of Rachel Hutchins as a visitor. The lecturer, Mrs. Ethel Blakeley, received much nroise for the success of the enter- nment. After the exercises randy distributed to the audience. ¢s Cora Carpenter aged 12, had a varty last week and enter- ned 18 friend She is now the holidays. A meeting of the members of the Congregational church is to be held v afternoon at the chapel at 2 ces for Samuel Brain- who died Friday in Hart- held at the Congregational Sunday. Rev. T. Newton Owen officiating. Burial was in the tamily! nlot in Columbia cemetery. The bear- ers were Fred A. Hunt, Charles K. Witchcock, Fred Abell and Henry B. Considerable difficulty was encountered in digging the srave, as it W necessary to sink a laree houlder befere the grave could be made the required denth., Mr. West as the last male member in this lo- lity of his family, once large and inunetial, and after which a section town was. named. p Isham is arrangine for a y at Yeomans hall under| ices of the Dramatic club. the to be devoted to improve- ments in the town hall. the nroceeds Southincton.—Local teachers cannot set the raise of pay expected because Springfield, M: Christmas eve to m orchestra_of Willimantic. been ill for a few days, i Mjiss Lucinda Davis, who has been ill,is improv Christmas day erop ‘which in all their contracts there is a pro- sion which holds that no an be granted during the term of the contract. increase | the Rhine ther ly 800 castles, warlike chiefs. ANDOVER daughter and Frank E. Thompson of . were at the home of Mr. and Mrs. William Thompson for Christmat There w L. D. Post, who ha; some better. There was a happy MOHEGAN There was a good attendance at church Sunday, both morning and ev- ening. Roscoe Skeesucks of Mr.s Strickland and children of New London are visiting Mrs. Quidgeon. 20 CENTS A POUND FOR NEW CROP OF CUBAN SUGAR New York, Dec. 29.—The public pro- bably pound for the advance crop of 9,000,- 000 pounds of Cuban sugar now be- ing delivered and distributed here, ac- cording to a statement today by Fed- eral Food Administrator Williams. “This is due to the fact that deal- ers here are required to pay a higher price to the Cuban producers for the n advance of the regu- lar output,” said Mr. Williams. cannot control the prices charged by Cubans.” After one month, it is expected that the regular 1920 crop of Cuban sugar will com- mence coming into the United States and with the delivery of the regular crop, Mr. Williams said aides would try down to 14 or will have to pay 20 cefits other shipment to keep the cents a pound. From the source to the mouth of e are to be found near- rmerly the homes of % by our iron-clad guarantec. Purina Chicken Chowder with Purina Scratch Feed—the perfect balance forlaying hens—asdirected, do not lay more ration. the hen absorbs. rations are rightly balanced. ment Station tests, Purina Feeds contain the following: Eemerts fer Yots Waites Puiaa Sonatch Feed 24749 14211 Puria Chicken Chewer 182.05 282,55 Combined Dation 42954 424,66 te the larger number and almost equal propor- tion of whites and yolks in the Purina balanced ration. Purina feeds are scien- tifically mixed and insure B sesuls. In Checkerboard Bag. SOLD BY When You Buy Poultry Feeds Don’t make it guess-work. ‘The moaey paid for Purina Chicken Chowder will be refunded ifihens, when fed eggs than when fed with any other Most hens get too much grain, a large part of which goes into surplus yolks, which This makes the hen too fat and cuts down egg production. wheat, corn, oats and barley contain elements for 224 yolks, but only 154 whites. -The feed of a laying hen should supply elements for both whites and yolks in equal quantity. You can eliminate the risk 100 Ibs. of Purina Based on Experi- PHONE 999 dance at the town hall ic by ‘the Royal gathering on t the home of Mr. and Mrs. "Ward Talbot, there being 17 at the dinner. Philadelphia, Pa., is visiting his mother, Mrs. Skee- sucks of Norwich, for a few days. Mrs. Hamilton and daughter called on friends here Sunday. al “We next he and his price What Is Going On Tonight. Feature “Photopiays at the , D&ils Theatre. ! Movion Pictures at Breed Theatre "Vaudeville and Motion Pictures at Strand Theatre. i Shetucket lodge, No. 27,"L-0. in Odd Fellows' hall. Norwich Nest Ow:s, in Owls' hail Christmas entertainment at’ Trinity Episcopal church. United Church Christmas social e e O _ ANNOUNCEMENTS, DAVIS THEATRE TODAY., 3 The master of melodrama has scored again, - He has taken.the thri{ling plot of The Romany’Rye—the mizhty Drury Lane spectacle that has stirred millions—and has produced a photo- play. that for power and Sweep of ac- tion has rarely if ever been equalled. You know what to expect’ of the creator of The Whip, Sporting Life, The Bluevird, Prunella and The White Heather. Here is the climax. Don’t miss the great London fire, the storm at sea, the.wreck of an ocean liner, the scenes of despair and daring. A real thrill picture played by a brilliant cast,- including Seena .Owen, Jack Holt, Pauliné Stark and Lewis Cody. At the Davis today. - The second ‘feature is Dorothy Gish in Turning the Tables, a Paramount Arteraft tomedy .drafha. A story of crooks, spooks, lovers and lunatics, in which. the screen’s greatest comedi- enne takes the sigh from asylum and pits the toot in institution. “To.com- plete the show, your old friend, Tatty Arbuckle, will start you right off with a smile in his - latest comedy, - The Hayseed. This is not an old pleture and has never been shown in Norwich Better see this great trinle feature bill BREED THEATRE *“When Bearcat Went Dry” is - the title of the super-feat which will be the attraction at the Breed theu- tre today. Il is a turization.. of Charles Neville Buck’s famous novel that hds been read by millions. The story of this picture has to do .with the “hardy mountaineérs who live: in eastern Kentucky.. It is a tale brim- ful of action. The drama is -yirile, and every foot of the picture stirs with emotions “with its. primitive ap- peal. The men who play the prin- cipal charactersiof this drama Of the mountain life know no fear, nor-have The exercises at the town hall given | they any regard for man-made iaws. by ‘the-~school’ children was very It is purély American in themé and in All enjoyed the Christmas|should appeal to*everyone. Chester tree. The children all did well. They | Conklin in the Mack Sennett comedy are having a vacation until after New | entitled “A Tugboat Romeo* and the Year's. Paile news make ‘up the remainder Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Pelton andiof the bill. The Event of the Season. The eveht of the season in Taftville is drawing near when the Pi hic club will stage their three night Holiday Bazaar. The opening night is set for January the third, continu- ing on January sixth and seventh ahd will ‘be entirely different from the usual bazaar or carnival. No expensc is being spared to make it thoroughly up-to-date in every respect, hundreds of dollars being spent on decorations alone. The ladies are showing great Interest in the popular lady’s voting contest now on and by the way votes are selling the men are not far behind. The Pinochle club members say Taftville girls are the champion sale: women of the state, which appears to be correct and the uncertginty as to whom the lucky ones will be adds mystery and zest to the contest for some times a dark horse shows up at the finish. The members will assem- £ ble in front of their club rooms at Mrs. Stott and daughter of Norwieh | seven o'clock, and march to the hall called on local friends Sunday. headed by Tubbs’ band. Red firg wii Miss Duprez of Noewich Was in|pe very much in evidence. Buy your this place Sunday. % season tickets from club members Mrs. Gertrude Harris and two TS, granddaughters, Ruth .imd Arlene Former Parsonage Sold. spent Sunday with friends. Lo Miss Gladys Quidgeon was in New m{:{'e‘: 1(;-: Cgf: ‘,}Fr;ni;‘?ld \Ife"(;oe'}'li T TECe Ny, the guest of Mr. and| py.sccopal church, the property 28 Pearl street;, which has been occupied as a parsonage for many years, to Mrs. Bessie Shabecoff. Extensive alterations will be made to the property in the near future, transforming it into a modern two- apartment dwelling, one of which will be occupied by the owner at an early date. BRIEF STATE NEWS New Britain—Mrs. Jeannette 1. Kidder, 63, wife of Rev. B. F. Kidder of New Britain, died last week in the Methodist Episcopal - hospital, Brook- lyn, N. Y. Her husband was formerly pastor of Grace church in Bay Ridge. New Britain.—One of the latest la- bor saving arrangements installed in New Britain consists of new coal sflos erected by the Sovereign Trading company at its coal yard off Curtis street. The construction of coal sflos is identical to fodder silos. Winsted.—This town is to bring suit agai one of its own firemen to re- cover $8.05, a telephone bill, which tha fireman ran up in a ’phone flirtation. The woman in the case is in Milford Winsted may have white snakes and crowing hens, but it will.not pay bills for hello filrtations.” 2 Hartford.—Jt begins to look: as though Hartford would. be -defendant in big suits brovsht by the manufae- turers of the Farmington valley:, It'is claimed by manyv of these manufge- turers that the city's $4.000000 water nlant in New Hartford has damaged jthe river for power purnoses and: the ¢ity is asked to nay the biil. T South Norwalk.—In the criminal.si- perior court in Bridgenort recently a sentence of not less than. twa véare nor more than five years was imposed upon _Arthur W. Pratt of. Darien.for the theft cf an automabile ‘owned t Chris. Mathison of Stamford, which had been sold to Charles'Connalg ot South Norwalk ‘on a conditional Sbiil of sale. > " S Waterbury.—George A. Root, son’ Mr. and Mrs. A. G, Root, who is_con- nected with the bureau of nlam Austry. U. S. denartment of agricil- ture, is at nresent Jocated .2t Borkeley, Cal.,, engaged ‘at work in.the Upniver- sity of California. Recentlv he. visited the gardens of Luther Burbank. the famous horticulturist: at Santa Reas.- Cal, and had a. short interview with him. - Y - i PHYSICAL REAUIREMENTS . . ! FOR ENTRANCE TO COLLEGE New York, Dec. 29.—Phvsieal &du- cation and hygiene as. entrance®: re quirements for college will “be ' re- ported today by the. Society “of:. Di rectors of Physical Education in .Go! leges. in conventnon ‘here. Chairman Dr, Edwin Fauver, of the Universi! of Rochester, dlso was asked 16 @ point a committee .to draft -physieal education and hygiene propaganda and, to outline a “standard” course. . of physical- instruction to continue-from, early school days to college gx?dnu» tion. k. VR “Physical education has two dlstinel: yet related ‘functions.” Dr. “Fauver said in advocating the com"'ittevgs‘ils. Was requested to appoint. “First iphv sical education must promote he s habits and’ phrsical.power; s e 8 must contribute to the zenera! eddea- tion and training ¢f the indfvidial; Iy throneh imstruction i1 mer-: gonal and public hyeiene, hnt theapah! the trainine of the fndividual’s Jwin mowar, phveical and moml efirase Initiative, determination, co-oneratinn, obédience and ‘capacity for concenga A Tiekle is the Beginning throat cold. or painful cough. HAYES HEALING HONEY stops the tickle by healing the throat. S$ic per betle—adv. e L