Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, January 20, 1920, Page 8

‘Builletin , - Willimantic Of- | Daniel P. ‘Church’8t. Telephone 106. W. C. Nondis. =, - AL B R e The storm of Monday .. What Is Gbing On Tonight. | practically without _trolley B, Third Regiment, C. §. At uxiliary, A. O. H, No. 34, 198 Maih, Sirses tlc. Woman's Club meets at Rebekah Lodge, No. 57. L. O, “meets at 807 Main Street. service, The trolley which should have arrived in Willimantic at 6.05 did not make its appearance until al was madeé later,_in the night. Trains coming into: the clity - wera reported anywhere, from one to;twa hours:Jate, ang when they' did come in'they were forced to get up steam. ' [ Owinig to the severe storm Monday right, the committee in charge of the mass meeting in observance of Thrift Week to have been held at the town Hall: Monday night were forced to - ploe the meeting. James L. ! @ass_of: Norwich, who was to have beén the speaker of the evening, made the trip to this city and after learn- ing.- of the -decision reached by. the committee made the return trip. The “of the thrift committee, how- ever, ery - did not meet with failure in ev- case as at the various theatres, four-minute men gave a brief talk on 1ife insyrance. The men who spoke it the theatres Monday evening were 48,000 Drug Stores SellIt. Five million people’ “me it to KILL COLDS drifis that brought them almost to a standstiii-and runs as -short.as from Hartford 'to ‘Willimantic * toék about three hours to accomplish. = Automo- s standing at the street curbings were buried to the hubs, ‘and more than one needed assistance to get- it started. Members of the Christian Endeavor Soclety of the local First Baptist church braved the snow storm Mon- day night and enjoyed a sleighride to Lebanon. The members. gathered. at the Main street corner at about six o'clock and were loaded into the sleigh, some fifty taking the trip. Af- ter they arrived at Lebanon -they were served a supper by the Lebanon P O ELE 5 Next Sunday the local C. E. society will entertain the C. E. society of Storrs and from 5 until 6§ p. m. will be spent in getting acquainted. . This gathering > being held in accordance with a plan 1ecently adopted by the locai C. I! society to entertath some o r.eighly g society. The next bus- j incss weet’ng of the society is ty b i % flll S Li+il Teiiuary 6th-and anncuncements LRSS wi's J» rzade about the red and biue 8 ' UININ contest that is now in full swing. Tae i losers of thig contest, wh.ch includes S g attending ‘church services of all kinds, are to give the winning side a ban- S E quet some time in”March. - At the 3 TR P pgesbent\date the Blue team, captain- .fifi cold remedy for 20 years |ed by Miss Myrtle Hawkins, is leas tablet form—safe, sure, no | ing with 263 po.nts scored. The Reds, s 4old in2¢ | captained by Miss. Elzabeth Pendle- 7 ifli‘ e O .s%} = trailing - with . 232 points geauine box has a_ Req |Scored. top, with Mr. Hil's ‘ITI;adMen'u club of the Willimantic Methodist church of ich Rev. C. At AllDrag Steres | Harley Smith ' s pastot! has invited S. E. Bittner of ‘New London to ad- dress the club th.s (Tuesday) even- ing on Government Irrigation. = Mr. Bittner will tell his experiences in the building of two large dams in the Rocky Mountains. 1000 Eggs 5 In Every Hen ; Rev. John E. Clark, pastor of St Joseph's church, read the financial re- Sew 8 of Poultry Keeping—Get|Dort for 1919 at the 9.15 and 10.30 Dozen Eggs—Famous o’clock masses Sunday morning. The z Poultryman report showed a large increase in the & m HOW amount of expenditires for the past : year,” chiéfly dué to repairs to rectory, 1 convent and school. There was a i “The-great trouble ‘with the poultry|small deficit amounting to $1.202 be- Dasiness has always been that the lay-| ~ause of this. Thé receipts for the ing life of a hen was too short,” says! . sox & ord, International Pouitry | YC2r fofalled —$23,535, the largest amount since the parish was divided, 5 years ago. The expenditures were 237; $1,300 of - borrowed - money brought the deficit to-§1,202. Father Clark expressed his thanks to the peaple for their hearty.co-op- eration durirg the past vear and hoped that the &pirit of co-operation ht be continued, thus making it possible for the church debt to be greatly reduced. In his report of spiritual statistics Father Clark stated that during the vear ‘there had been 156 baptisfis. 25 marriages and 75 deaths. One hun- one burials had been Jogenh's’ cenretery during B Tt SN Fiecint Torneasly clahtecn ears Bditor of Poultry Success. * The averag eigs. It e puilet lays 15 kept the second year, she may lay 100 re. Then she goes to market. TYet has._been . scientifically established Rhat every pullet is born or hatched with over one thousand minute egg egms-in .her system—and em_gn. 2 highly profitable bas: & period of four to six years' Eiven proper care. + How to work to get 1,000 eges from | laying | ug;; how to make the old hens lay ke puilets; how to keep up heavy production all through cold winter| molths, when eggs are highest; triple| g6g production: make slacker hens|mage hostie: '$5 profit. from every hen in| aicC winter months. These and many | e vear | | i | i hen; how to get pullets St The number of menibers of the parish had also become greater, there being now some 4,000 members. ther money making poultry secrets are contained in Mr. Traffords’'s “1 HEN" sPstem of poultry ra! dne cony of which will be sent lutely free to any reader of this paper 00 | Father Cl , who has been pastor of St. Joseph's for over a vear, is well ‘ed and it was through his careful #ix hens or more. Eggs| : '?\’n:’g?sm & dollar or more a dozen | i Methods, that - thb' church winter. This means big profit to| debt was kept at so low a fizure. the poultry keeper who gets the ezss.| s Trafford tells how. 1f you keepl jekens and want them {o makel ey for you cut out tn's adv. and! nd it with your name and address to| The death of Otis H. Conant occur- red Monday morning at 1 o'clock at his Y Gurleyville, death = being nneumonia. He was fenry _Trafford, Suite Tyne| n of Mansfleld Oct. 4, Blég.. r!i}_r‘rg-én;tm fi\-(;r\-qu; 2 free| (851 the son of Theodore and Harriett copy o 000 BGG HE | (Knowlton) Conant. Surviving him is { his_wife and a brother, 'Delos Conant, 4 illimantie. Florence Peils, wife of Edwin A. arrington, died Monday morning at home in Flanders district Coven- She was born in- Lebanon Sept. oA | 13, 1889, the daughter of Simeon A. and Alphera A, (Bfown) Brown. She JAY M. | is survived by her husband, a brother. | , of Philadelphia, Pa., and SEFSCRRIgElmTe & Shepatd. < f ters, Mrs, Della ~Millett - of Funeral Director & Embalmer| e i ®ie2 iORTH ST.. WILLIMANTIC QUICK HAIR GROWTH! J Lady.Assistant Tel connection BOX FI'GO TO YOII I gent 'By retwrn mall. BT B SAVAGE'S closed car leaves excent | Pirst car in morning to leave H; le:for Norwich. Inqu ;‘:”: Lunch or at tha hote! % 43 -t . Killourey Bros. 3 FUNERAL DIRECTORS AND el EMBALMERS 8. Union 8t Willimantic, Conn. Phone 290 (Lady Assistant) i "DF.F. C. Jackson | '+ DENTIST Remeved te 715 Main St Willimantic i Héurs.—% & o t 8 p. m. Phone 44 MURRAY'S BOSTON STORE Willimantic, Conn. S b o MRS = o R FREE 8o why mot see for reelf, Kos- kott is used by men and women; it is =k e Growh In a fow daye.. Addresas KD 301, New A ~ SILK WAISTS At National Thrift Week Prices : National Thrift Week has mads it possible to purchase a. - you will find these Waists just as desirable for Spring wear +as at present, and may be had in a wide choice of light dark colors, at the following prices: ~ 10.00 and $10.50 Silk W 2.98 and $13.98 Silk Waists—Thrift Week Price $10.50 &=:==‘= THE H. C. MURRAY CO. and to a great. extent 6 without tra.m ter 8 o'clock and only one other *trip 0 ‘stopiover.t Trains coming {rom up nofth ran Into| Hartford and ‘Mrs. Elléry Weeks of Willimantic. The police weare notified Monday by Harold K. Ryvden, a mail clerk .on the Air.Line-division of -the New Haven railroad, that a black suit case with the ‘initials "A. F. R. had been stolen from his room. at No. 115 Crown street, New Haven. Ryden claims that he is practically certain his case was stolen by a man named William | Shermar, who 2t one_ time roomed with him. Sherman has not been found since the time of the theft. 7 Threads,. Mr. and Mrs. Belanger of Hartford returned to their home Monday, after a few days' visit with relat.ves in this city. Fred- Little of Groton was a local visitor for the day Monday. Misg Julia' Shea of New London re- turned to her home Monday after a visit with relatives‘on Fa.rview street. Miss Rena Crane of Ash street was a Norwich visitor ‘for the day Mon- V. Mr. and Mrs. Howard Daniels bave returned’ to. their home in this city after a brief honeymoon spent in Hartford and other cities. Miss Lena French of New Bedford, Mass., has returned to her home af- ter visiting®with relatives. Miss Laura Mullen has: returned to her home after spend:ng Sunday with rélatives: in Hartford. X Léo Nevins of Franklin, Mass., was a local ‘visitor for the day Monday. Mrs, Charles Carpenter of Leopards Bridge was a local visitor Monday. Miss Sadie Doyle has' returned to her home in New . Haven after visiting with friends. . RS el Miss Laura Liberty of Quercus ave- nue spent the day Monday in' Hart- ford, _ PLAINFIELD Rose Lavagine, Mrs. Vincent, Miss Herbert, Anna Bouley, F. Houle, Mary Vezina, Louise!Lynch, Mrs. Boudoin, and Elzear Cotno.r, Fred Vincént, Da- vid Herbert were callers in Norwich., At the bowling alleys Saturday af- ternoon there were two matches. The mule .room. defeated the spinning room two out of three. In the num- ber two-weave room defeated Number One weave room two out of three. The first team of thig village went to Danielson Friday evening and was defeated. People of this village read a piece in the paper about Arthur Dayon and they have said that he is dead, but they did not read it right. His rela- tives have received news from him. He is in Virg.nia and expects to be home ‘soon. g The' American Veterans of Foreign ‘Wars held ‘a_meet!ng -the. other night at the Holy Name club room. They hove mustered in three new members. The.post is doing fing work for the time~ it has “beer “formed.” "It closes Wednesday, the 27th of‘anuary. Henry Roberge and Miss Ora Geli- nas were week-end visitors in Occum, Arthur Bienvenue who wag a resi- dent of this village a short while ago and left for Canada, has returned to Plainfield. Thursday evening, Jan. 15, many friends of Mr. and Mrs. Albert Wood- mansee were present at ther home to help. Mr. Woodmansee celebrate his birthday. A social hour was enjoyed and' a lunch of cake, .coffee, apples, popcorn and candy was served during the evening. , Mr. and Mrs. Woodmansee are very hospitable ‘and -all’ their guests are sure of a hearty welcome and o good time.. Mr, and Mrs. Barstow gave a party for their daughter, Rose Ione, on her eleventh birthday Saturday, Jan. 17, twelve young friends being her guests. Games were played until 3 p. Jn. when the girls escorted the boys Yo lunch with leap yvear formality. Master Delile Goatheau and Miss Bar- rtow led to the music of a march on the. Victrola. Miss: Ione lighted the ¢leven candles on her@cake.. Later there were piano selections by Miss Goatheau . and Miss Barstow. The guests then enjoyed more games un- til 6 p. m. Miss Barstow received inany prety gifts. The color scheme of favors and decorations was pink and white. At the annual meeting of the Law- ton Mills, Corporation, held in Bos- ton Tuesday, Jan. 13, the directors elected were John Porteous, Norwich; Edwin M. Greene, 8. Harold Greene and Everett Greene, Boston; J. Par- ker, Lawrence, ‘Mase.; C. E. Riley, Boston; Mr. Whitin, . Whitinsville, Mass. The directors will elect officers at_a meeting in February. Mr.. Por- teous of Norwich is president of the hoard, B. H. Greene, treasurer, and LEverett Greene, ' ass'stant secretary. The corporation, whose mills are at Plainfield, -had a very good year. A new boarding house to accommodate —— e Suffered terribly for three months. In red rash on faceand itched. When scratched, scaled and spread. Was 1007 PEP! If Constipated, Bilious or Headachy, take ““Cascarets.” . Feel bully! Be efficient! Don’t stay sick, bilious, headachy, constipated. Remove the liver and bowel poison which is keening your head dizzy, your tongue coated, your breath ‘bad and stomach sour. Why not spend a few! cents for a box of Cascarets and en- Joy the nicest, gentlest laxative- cathartic you ever experienced? Cas- carels never grive, sicken or incon- venience one like Salts, Oil, Calomel or harsh Lilis. They work while you sleep. 60 has been erected and a recreation building for the help will be completed by May.! In it will be a-dance hall, bowling alleys, billiard and pool td- bles, etc. GALES FERRY The thermometer has been hovering about zero for some days. The river is frozen from shore to shore. Mon- day morning men were fish:ng for eels! through the ice nesi the channel op- posite. Red Top. The bluejays and gnow - birds gather about the homes to be fed, In the M. E. church Sunday morn- ing, Rev. Allen Shaw Bush spoke from I. Samuel 4:13, “For his heart trem- bled for the ark of God.” At the Sun- day school session Marjorie Gates, and Em-Beth Bennett received gold pins, awards for regular attendance for one year. The leader of the Epworth League evening service was Mrs. J. W. Carter with the topic, A Strong Character—and How -It Is Attained. Mrs. Carl W. Brown spoke on the top- fc and there were two selections, by the orchestra, Miss Jennie G. Perkins, mandolin, Mrs. Rufus W. Hurlbutt, piano, David Carter gave a plano se- lection at the offertory. Rev. O. E. Newton spoke from Daniel 10:19, at the preaching service, following his theme, A Character Builded. A new cupboard has recently been placed in the v.llage school house by Lthe school committee of the town of Ledyarq and improvements have been made in the school yard. A visit from the district school nurse has also been made. i Mr. anq Mrs. Walter M. Bucking- ham were in attendance at the Olds- Jones wedding in Norwich Saturday evening, Friends of Mrs, Lucy A. Hurlbutt were pained to hear of her -accident! early Saturday evening when she| slipped on ice at the side door and tell, breaking her left arm . at the wrist. Dr. Edmund P. Douglas of Groton was called and reduced the fracture. J. W. Carter of the naval welfare service at the submarine base, re- turned last week from a visit to some | riends at New Bedford and Fall! River, Mass. Mr. and Mrs. Walter M. Bucking- ham are having their residence in the village wired for electric lights, prep- aratory to the extension of power from the Eastern Connecticut- Power. com- pany at Montville to the village, Wil- Uam D. Henderson of Norwich is be- ing assisted by Mr. Buckingham in doing the work. E. F. Croft, a machinist at the sub- marine base, who is on leave of ab- sence left Brown's Crossing recently with Mrs. Croft anq their young son, Frank Bruce Croff to visit Mrs. Croft's parents at Hillsboro, Tennes- see, where she with her son will spend the remainder of the winter. Leslie Newton of Boston arrived at the parsonage Saturday to spepd a week with his parents, Rev. Oliver E. Newton and Mrs. Newton. Mr. and Mrs. Charles La Fontaine moved ‘last week from the Navy Yard to their new home at the Drawbridge in_the town of Ledyard. Dudley C. Perkins, who has been iIl at his home, is now able to go out of doors. JEWETT CITY The sound of the whistle which can be heard about 10 o'clock - Saturday forenoons in the borough, coming from ‘the west, is from the mill in Vgfisaflles that ‘used to be the paper mill. Low water pressure, 2 to 4, Tues- day.. Flushing.—adv. The weather prophets in this ‘sec- tion 0 predicted a mild, open win= ter, with no cold spell and ‘no snow, seem -to have another guess, or else some one pulled the wrong plug! Jewett City is in the unfortunate predicament of having no public hotel, Ang mgqre than that. No tenements or houses to let. Several families desire to move here, but there is no place available to rent. Water company patrons are warned to keep water running, small stream, until danger of freezing is over.—adv. Over nine thousand gallons of cider stored in Griswold! The eighteenth amendment forbids its sale. How about jt? BRIEF STATE NEWS Berlin.—The Berlin Construction company is working three evenings a week on account of rush work. Shailérville. — William Schutte 1s home from a voyvage to Rotterdam, Holland, and expects to make another voyage soon. Middletown.—Frank J. Grav. a for- mer resident of South Farms, has been appointed manager of the Hotel Fras- cati in Bermuda. Essex.—Mr. and Mrs. Frank Urban of Essex annourge the engagement of their daughter, Miss Mary Urban, to X;M;{m C. Eudrich of the Bronx, New ork. Middletown.—Keeping up with the trend of the times, the I. E. Palmer company has granted substantial in- creases to its employes which became effective on Monday, Jan. 19. New Haven. — Judge Edwin 8. Thomas, who has been holding court in Brooklyn for the past eizht months, is'expected to return to the Connecti- cut circnit to take the place of Judge Edwir, Garvin soon. Y Simsbury.—The other morning when Richard B. Eno went to the home of his sister, Miss Mary C. Eno, he fould DANISLSON ' AT THIS AD selling merchandise for lzss money thaa we can W—bfltudtyworryf—we have plenty of it on hand. s Stockings, sizes 472 t0 9%5............ 19 Durham Stockings, all sizes ............. 19¢ 1d Men’s Heavy Sweaters ........... $1.47 Bo o Suits . 1. ool v vt $10A Ladies’ Real Heavy Quting Night Gowns ....... $1.97 Heavy Underwear................. 47c, 53c and 97c Ladies’ Coats at Half Price. . - :Children’s Coats at Half Price. We are Sellifig Ladies’ Coats, fur trimmed, as low as $9.97 For the sake of your pocketbook visit our store before you spend your hard earned money. . The Pasnik Co. SELL For LEss 3 Good Stores In 3 Good Towns. NORWICH WILLIMANTIC DANIELSON ‘ and pleasure which comes from lov- ingkindness, pluck and the big whole- souled men of the plains. For years we have been forced almost against our better judgment to believe that God’s sunshine and open places bred ANNOUNCEMENTS BREED THEATRE In. “The Isle:of Congquest,” Select’s special attraction which is the feature attraction at the, Breed -theatre today LOOKING | f Neogih By Stiang ille aud Motion Pletures at eatre, rrhaigie eviopiays uithe | baris eatres $T g > Salvation Army Eneclal Meeting at 2 o ATy oscls 4 arket < 3 Shetucket Lod 2L, 1. 0.0 F., weete 1n oad Fatene Aar O & N 7 1398, O. 0. O. No. 8, K. of P, Norwich N : all. 1 . 509, N. E. O. P, meets in 90K, onic Camp, NO, 7604, M. W. A, mepts in Eagies’ Hail. Norwich; Central Labor Union feets Waiiregan Lodge, meets in Pythlan H: Slater 'alfm N 1in Carpenters’ Hall. St. James Lodge. No, 23, F. and A. M., meets in Masonic Temple. Thames Lodge, No. 326, N, E. O. P, meets in Foresters! Hail. ¥ Rose of New England Lodge, No. 364, G. U. O. of O. F., meets at'80 est Main Street. Olara Barton Tent. No. 7, D. of V.. meets in Buckingham Meémorial. St Marg- T. A. and B. Society meets in T. A, Building. ANNOUNCEMENTS "“We buy' all kinds of ' raw furs Chupch Bros. The Parent-Teachers’ Association of Laurel Hill school will hold their Jan- vary meeting today at 4 p. m. Mrs. Mead will talk on.getting. obedience from children. D A e ————— { Y. M. C. A. GIVING BOOST ) TO THRIFT WEEK IDEAS All over the country tHis week the Y. M. C. A is bringing to the atten- tion to the various communifies the idea of thrift, and ‘In many of the larger centers an extensive programme s _beirg put on. “Locally, the Norwich Y. M. C. A. is entering into the spirit of the wor- thy idea and will have the subject of ‘thrift discussed in several places where people get together. This (Tues- day) noon at the Shetucket Cotton Mills, - Rev. "Arthur F. Purkiss wiil speak to theoperatives.. Wednesday evening at the reception to the Nor- wich Commercial school students at the local “Y” building, a- brief talk on Thrift will be given hetween the Norma Talmadge has one of the strongest. roles of her career.. The story ‘tells of Ethel” Harmon (Miss Talmadge) Who “is- inhappily wedded to a: man whom she" despises. Ship- wrecked she is cast upon a deserted island with a single male companion— formerly a’ stoker. on' her husbapd’s yacht—and while there learns love and happiness. - Their cissitudes, both during - their §tay on the island and after they have been rescued and the way that' happiness ultimately comes to them makes a fast moving story, interesting- and” absorbing. Miss Tal- madge's supporting - cast includes Wyndham - Standing, Natalie Tal- madge. - Charles Gerard, Elder Hop- per, - Claire Whitney Grant, Gafett Hughes and JéeSmiley. Other pic- tures on the blll include Chas. Mur- ray in “Mald Mad” a Mack Senpnett comedy and the Pathe news. up vicious men. George Beban in his newest release, says no. He brings us into touch with a gang of team- sters, rough in speech and manner— but truly Nature's noblemen ’neath a veneer -of plainsman’s eccentricities. eronnenandqb “Your heart will be touched by the wirg'ome spirit of boyhood, young George Bebap, whose tender years and naive manner ‘won instant favor yes- terday with big audiences. “Beban has hit upon a typical theme. His play radiates the same optimism with which earlier stage successes were pregnant. It's not all sugar plum drama either, since a curly haired villain is on hand to provide an oc- casional deflection in the sturdy vir. tue of the play, and the opening scenes of the film introduce us to one of New York's get-rich-quick mer- chants, who sells desert land under the appealing title of Paradise Mea- dows. Al is forgiven, however, when this same arid nicely remunerative oil land with derricks as far as the eye can reach. Sarah Kernan and Mabel Van Buren are also in the picture 'and the story is by William M. McCoy, formerly a well-known newspaper man.” STRAND The Strand’s program for Monday, Tuesday, and Wednesday is one of unusual quality. The Stand is try- ing to get the best there is and I believe the are getting it. Bert and Betty Ross have A& singing, talking and dapcing act with & full stage set- ting. . This act wernt over biz. The Sterling Saxophone Four eiteiain you with some of theatest jazz music on some jazzy instruments. This act is very good. Mystic Gardens is an unusual _illusion act that makes things appear from . the air. The scenery in‘ this act is wonderful. Do not miss it. The Strand has a.fixed price for admission. Come early as the Strand fills up quick! George Beban, former Paramount star, featuring-in-a ‘six ‘part produc- tion, Hearts -of Men, : = “Alas! ye evil minds who think that only crime, murder, shooting and other offenses of : that ilk make for drama. See ‘Hearts of Men’ this week at the Strand and find out the No Time for Trifles. Our eseemed contemporary in Waco Is still excavating the ruins of state rights, We cannot waste time® upon those noble relics of a glorious past. We are now in a hand-to-hand strug- gle almo<t to save national rights.— Houston Post. Strained the World’s Patience. The senators may not- have broken the world’s heart, but they have strain- ed its patience.—Boston Herald. Carried Away All Right. But it wasn’t an a transport of joy that the cursing Reds were carried happiness | away.—Boston Transcript. Old Gregory has - Driving Power Sixty-five years old, but still keen and active, a power in business and among friends. What is at the back of his “drive”? It’s health—lungs sound, blood pressure normal. And ‘backofhishealth areregular habits—properelimination. Yes, it’s largely this habit of regular bowel evacuation that keeps ““old man Gregory” young. The poisons of constipation efféct more distinctive changes in the body than perhaps any othercause. = Keep your system free of these poisons by habitual, daily movements. If you have difficulty in cultivating this habit, remember that by.an entirely new principle Nujol will keep the poisonous waste moving out of the body. Every other form of treatment either irritates or forces the system. Nujol works on the waste matter in: of on the system. Nujol prevents constipation by keeping the food waste soft, thus helping nature establish easy, thorough bowel evacuation at regular intervals—the healthiest habit in the world. Itis absolutely harmless and pleasant to take—try it. Nujol is sold by all druggists in sealed bottles only, bearing Nujol trade-mark. Write Nujol Laboratories, Standard Oil Co. (New Jersey), 50 Broadway, New York, for booklet “Thirty Feet of Danger.” A New Method of Treating an Old Complaint Ihis Stason Havt BIGGos E “Geot How that ferflizerst ROYAL WORCESTER Animal Fertilizers your | cause our i | - SOIL PERMANENTLY. Their very ‘ngredi ch as experts mfi-fi-m-.}'u.. 'mcm?rffio%nnnnoua ‘Wehave A FER FOR EERY NEED . Our24. 3 ‘memo booklet tells the' particular type besi cuited ‘um;mqh‘mmu& Write for it today. ~ S her'and her guest, Miss Elizabeth Fos- ter, unconscious from escaped gas. His arrival was fortunate and he procured help _both womien will recover. NORWICH TALLOW GO, Norwich, Conn. : 219 £ WE BUY RAW FURS—Write reels of the. moving pictures. Friday noon Arthur Libby will speak to the employes at < the - Norwich Woolen roills,-and at the Norwich Free Aca- mey Friday morning Allyn L. Brown will speak to the student body through the kindness of Principal Tirrell. Last week in the Crescent Fire Arms Co., and at the West Side Silk Mill the same - topie was brought before the workers of those factories. On:these 0ccasiéns there is no thought of sell- ing thrift stamps or anything else, the whole idea bReing to emphasize the ®reat need of everybody being in a true sense “Thrifty.” Y. M. C. A. Course of Three. . ‘The local Y. M. C. A. has arranged A course of three unusually fine con- certs for the remarkjably low price of $1.25 for the course. " The course comprises the following: The famous and always popular Lo- tus Male Quartette of Boston, who will bring with them this season Miss Miss Ethel Hinton, who charmed our soldier boys overseas during the war with her fine readings. The second concert will be given by Crawford Adams, known as the “Wizard” with the violin.. He has simply charmed | Norwich audiences on ;several ocea- | slons; he brings with him a humorist and pianist, the three makeng a star company. The third number of the | course will be given by “The Venetian ! Musicians,” consisting of Pietro Verdi | Mordeglia, who is a wonder with, the | nccordian, and ‘has made tecords for | the Victor Co., and three Jady artists. In addition’ to the selections on the accordion, and has made records for programme_ of violin selections, sols, readings, musical .monologues and songs. - The Entertainment bureau is really enthusiastic about this com- | pany. -‘The dates of the concerts are Jan- } ey 80th, February €4th and March (9th. Tickets may be secured at the Y. M. C. A. and Barrows' Shoe store. COMING TO _DAVIS THEATRE‘ “THE OLD HOMESTEAD” With its delightful pure and gp- pealing, sentiment, the greatest of all | comedy “dramas, Denman Thompsan's “The Old Homestead” will be present- ed at the Davis' Theatre Thursday evening, January 22nd. “The Old Homestead” tells the:story of the Whitcomb family, who owned a little farm near Swanzey, New Hamp- shire. They were kind hearted folks, who made the world a great deal bet-| ter for their havig lived in it. Uncle. Joshua was a quaint character, full of wise sayings and the Poor Richard, of that part of the country. This lovable .character is now portrayed by William Lawrence and made famous by the late Denman Thompson. Be- fore his death Mr. Thompson told' Mr. Lawrence, that he hoped he would' continue as “Uncle Josh,” as the play would outivie him and rum on| indefinitely. { His prediction has been true, as the play is now on its thirty-third angual{ tour. Augustus Pitou, Inc, are pre-' senting the only authorized version with all the famous features of years ago. The double quartette—the Grace church choir—the Swanzey band: and the Salvation Army. t This will be counted on a& oné of, the season’s cleanest and most worthy offerings. Prices 25c, 50c, $1.00, $1.50 plus war tax. Seat sale today at.10° a m. 1 DAVIS THEATRE ./ You've seen -Dorothy Daltonag & western dance hall girl—as a ‘travel- ling saleswoman—as a. traned-nur as a socliety woman. You've seen her in almost every conceivable role, and you've liked her work in every ome, haven’t you? But conceive of Miss Dalton as a Parision. Apache—a dance hall girl in those mysterious haunte.of! Paris that the polica never enter. And imagine the fire, the emotion: the beauty that ehe would throw into such a role. In L'Apache” a new-‘Para- mount-Artcraft picture, Miss Balton has such a role. Only she isn't & real Apache, but an American art student who has fallen into the clutches of the gang and can't escape. We're showing ‘“L’Apache again today, BEe sure ‘to ‘come. It's worth your while. The other big feature is the §-part Pathe specizl production “Thei Gay Old Dog," with all its charm of pa- thos and deft human touches. Under the almost reverent gmidance of Ho- bart Henley, Miss Ferber's bBraln- ¢hild has come to life. ,John Cumber- land, the noted farceur, who played in ‘such. rib-ticklers as “Twin Beds" “Fair and Warmer.” etc., is “The. Gay Old Dog.” Wild Waves and Wgmen, 4 two part Sunshine comedy completes this big. double-feature bill. . . { The natural sweatness of women and ice cream won't save them'wWhen they get unduly warm. _— COUGHED NIGHT AND DAY, John Vglnuo, Elberton, Ga., writ-s: ““Last fall, when my neighbors ... -e down with influenza, I t.ok a et cold and before I was aware 0f ..y condition I was down sick in béd. 1 coughed night and day and my throat was raw and sore. .1 gat a bottle of Foley’s Honey and'Tar Compound and 5 comition began toluprove and 1 _ condition began to'improve and in D R my. opinion s est - 0 f