Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, January 24, 1920, Page 8

THRI KNIT UNDERWEAR Women’s Vests, regular and extra sizes, value $150—Thrift week price| $1.00 each. Women's Pants, regular and extra sizes, value $1.50—Thrift week price $1.00 a p: Children's Fleec:d Vests, all sizes, value 75c—Thrift week price 2 for $1.00. Children's Fleeced Pants, all sizes, value 75c—Thrift week price, 2 for $1.00. HOSIERY Women's Burson Hosiery, black and split foot, regular and outsize, value 50c—Thrift week price, 3 pairs for $1.00. Women's Black Silk Hoesiery, seam back, value $150—Thrift week price, $1.00 a pa Women's Phoenix Silk Hosiery, black, whits and colors, value $1.65—Thrift week prices, $1.00 a pair. Children's Fine Ribbed Hose, black, white and colors, all sizes, valu: Thrift week price, 3 pairs for $1.00. GLOVES Women's Wool Jersey Gloves, regular $125 quality—Thrift week ‘price, $1.00 a pair, Weomen's Chamoisstte Gloves, white, with black stitching, sims 6 to 8%, regular 98c quality—Thrift week price, 2 pairg for $1.00. NOTION SECTION Silkine, all numbers, value 15¢—Thrift week price, 9 for $1.00. Silkateen, all colors—Thrift week price| 12 for $1.00. . Hemingway’s Spool_Silk, 100 yards, black and colors—Thrift week price,) 8 spools for $1.00. DOMESTIC DEPARTMENT; Large size Huck Towels, value 350— Thrift week price, 3 for $1.00. Good size Huck Towels, value €5c —| Thrift week price, 2 for $1.00. Large size Turkish Towels, value 38¢| —Thrift week price, 3 for $1.00. Pillew Cases, valus 40c—Thrift week price, 3 for $1.00. 36-inch wide Brown Cotton Cloth, value. 39c—Thrift week rice, 3 yards for $1.00. 36-inch_wide Bleached Cotton Cloth, value 3%c—Thrift week price, 3 yards for $1.00. White Outing, valus 3%c—Thrift week|$ price, 3 yards $1.00. Colored Outing, value 39c—Thrift week price, 3 yards for $1.00. Brown Crash, value 30c—Thrift week price, 4 yards for $1.00. Stevens’ Brown Crash, value 38c — - Thrift week price, 3 yards for $1.00. Baby Blankets, blue or pink, value $1.18—Thrift weck prive $1.00. MEN’S FURNISHINGS Men’s 29c_Hose—Thrift week price, 4 pairs for $1.00. Men’s 39c Hose—Thrift week price, 3 pairs for $1.00. Men’s $1.39 Work Shirts—Thrift week price $1.00. Men's $1.25 Fancy Neckwear—Thrift week price $1.00. Boys’ $1.19 Blouses—Thrift week price| $1.00. DRESS GOODS SECTION 28c Ginghams, stripes and checks — Thrift week price, 4 yards for $1.00. 45c Kindergartén Cioth, plain colors and stripes—Thrift wesk price, 2/, yards for $1.00. 38c Dress Plaids, six different -pat- terns to select from — Thrift week price, 2 yards for $1.00. BOOKS One ist of popular Books, regular soc value—Thrift week price, 2 for $1.00. FLOOR COVERING SECTION —Thrift week price, 4 for $1.00, —Thrift week p —Thrift week price, 2 for $1.00: —Thrift week price, 6 for $1.00. ~Thrift week price, 5 for $1.00. 18x36 Congoleum fiugl, value 3% 24x36 Felt Base Rugs, value 6Sc 24x36 Rubber Door Mats, value 68c 18x86 Congoleum Pieces, value 19¢ 24x36 Cengoleum Pieces, value 2%¢ THE H. C. MURRAY CO. T WEEK SPECIALS Saturday will be a day of real value in this store, and the following useful articles at thrift week prices reveal extraordinary offerings that every thrifty shopper| should take advantage of and save. TOILET ARTICLES 5 Cakes Woodbury Soap—Thrift week price $1.00. 5 Cakes Cuticura Soap—Thrift week price $1.00. 5 Mavis Talcum Powder—Thrift week price $1.00. 5 Sykes' Comfort Talcum Powder, medium size—Thrift week price $1.00. 5 Dr. Lyon's Tooth Powder — Thrift week price $1.00. 5 Burrett Tooth Powder—Thrift week price $1.00. . 5 Phenclax Wafers—Thrift week price $1.00. 5 Small size Mentholatum — Thrift! week pric: $1. 5 25c size Beecham's Pills — Thrift week price $1.00. 5 16 oz. Peroxide—Thrift week price $1.00. 5 Small size Sal Hepatica — Thrift week price $1.00. 5 Woodbury's Facial week pric: $1.00.. 5 Mums—Thrift week price $1.00. 5 Eversweet—Thrift week price $1.00. 5 25c size Hill's Cascara Quinine — Thrift week price $1.00. $1.50 Scott’s Emulsion—Thrift price $1.00. 4 35c size Flxcher's Castoria—Thrift week price $1.00. Powder—T hrift week i ing, Proverbs 16: Norwich Bulletin ; Willimantic Of- fice, 28 Church St. Telephone 105.- At the First Congregational church Sunday Rev. Harry S. Mo , pas- tor, will preach at 10.45. Subject, The Snowball That Didn’t Melt and Excuse Makers, Chuych school at 9.45. Meet- ing of Men's Forum at_ Grex club rooms at 12.15. Speaker, D. B. Baker. Subject, Bolshevism in Our American Social’ and 'Industrial Life, and How ‘v P.event It. Home-like eyening at 7, Subject, The Question of Prayer, the Heart of Religion.: At the First Baptist church Rev. Arthur D. Carpenter, pastor, will de- Hver the morning address at 10.45. Sunday school meels at noon, Meet- ing of Christian Fideavor society at 6 o’'clock, followed by evening service at 7 o’clock. Methodist Episcopal church, Rev. C. Harley Smith, the pastor, will preach the morning sermeon at 10.45. Sunday school 4t 12.10. Meeting of Epworth league at 6.15 o'clock. Evening ser- vice at 7, - Christian Science service is heid Sunday morning at 10.45 at the Wom- an’s club room, 803 Main street. Sub- ject of lesson-sermon, Truth. Golden text, Psalms 57: 3, 5. Responsive read- 1-3, 6-3, 13, 16, 17, 19. There were ten real estate transfers during the last two weeks of Decem- oe. as is shown on the records filed with Town Clerk Irank ,P. Fenton. The list follows: 13—Sarah Kaplan {o Pedro Masot, land and buildings on property known as the Alonzo Warren farm. 18—Estate of Mary . Crawford to GIver L. Willard, land and buildings lecated on Temple street. 1§—Mary F. Johnson to Edward E. Juhuson, tract of land located on Ash street. 19—Edwin H. Hall to Jacob Starr, two tracts of land with buildings, one on North Windham road. the other on hizaway leading to Chaplin. 22—Charles ' F. Raynes to Isadore and- Sarah J. Heller, two tracts of land with buildings. one on Walnut street, the other on Meadow street. 22—M. Eugene Lincoln to Walter H. Hibberd. land and buildings located on North street. 23—Otho O’Sullivan _and Ann S. Murphy. to Stephen Barnufsky and Victor Sutrenko,” land and buildings located on Jackson street. 26—Robert Johnston to Robert J. Johnston and Eugene S. Johnson_ one- third undivided ‘interest in land and 50c Box Autocrat Linen Writing Paper and Envelopes—Thrift week price, 3 boxes for $1.00/ ! 17c Weomen's Embroidersd Handker- | chiefs—Thrift week price, 8 for $1.00.] 50c Jewslry, éonsisting of Brooches,! Scarf Pins, Hat Pins, Sendouts, Cuff Links, Lingerie Clasps and Beauty Pins—Thrift week price, 3 for $1.00. READY-TO-WEAR $125 and $1.50 White Voile Waists — Thrift week price $1.00 each. 50c and 75c- Pink Corset Govers — Thrift week price, 3 for $1.00. ; 75c Carsets—Thrift week price, 2 pairs, for $1.00. $125 and $1.50 Corsets—Thrift week price $1.00 a pair. $1.65 Muslin Night Gowns, lace and| Hamburg trimmed—Thrift week price; $1.00. $165 White Muslin Petticoats—Thrift week price $1.00. - $175 Bungalow. Aprone—Thrift week! price $1.00. i $150 Black Sateen Petticoats—Thrift! week price $1.00. : I 25¢c White Lawn Tea Aprons—Thrift week price, 5 for $1.00. $1.50 Children’s Gingham Drnzsses, checks and stripes—Thrift week price $1.25 Black Satecn Aprons «— Thrift week price, 2 for $1. i DRAPERY SECTION 36-inch_wide Cretonnes, floral designs, value 55¢ — Thrift week price, 25! yards for $1.00. 36-inch wide Silkoline, good variety of patterns, value 35c—Thrift week price, 3 yards for $1.00. 36-inch wide Scrim, whit: and ecru, value 35¢c—Thrift week price, 3 yards for $1.00. 36-inch_wide Scrim, white and ecru, value 5%c—Thrift week price, 2 yards: for $1.00. KITCHENWARE SECTION Plain Whits Cups and Saucers, valus $275 a_dozen—Thrift week price, 6 for $1.00. Japanese Decorated Tea Cups and Saucers, value 29c—Thrift week price, 4 for $1.00. 10-inch Cut Glass Handle —Thrift week price $1.00. 2 dozen Thin Blown Water Glasses — Thrift wesk price $1.00, 16 Cakes Pearl Seap — Thrift week| price : 21 Cakes U, S. Mail Soap—Thrift week price $1.00. 12 Cang Old Dutch Cleanser—Thrift week price $1.00. 3 10-quart Galvanized Water Pails —! Thrift week price $1.00. Baskets, e, 2 for.$1.00. COLCHESTER The rilfd-arinter prayer meeting was held in the Congregational = chapel Thursday eveming.' After the meeting the adjourned busiress meeting of the church was held, Rev. B. D. Remington was in West- Burial was in ‘Westchester cemetery. Arthur Chapman, James Horowitz end Daniel Goldberg attended the au- tomadbile show in Hartford Wednes- day. Mre. Leon Broder was calling on friends in Willimantic Thursday. D. Eigart is fillig his ice houses with 22-inch ice of fine quality. Tony Rutta finished Thursday flling | the new A‘h.x:;e erowd at the auetion of livestock at the farm of Julus Sultan miles east of the village Thi buyers Herny O. Sorrell of North TWest- ohéster,was a calier here Friday. - — Aebn Welle of WilligZion auss the jarge ice house near dam.* town Friday. Mrs. Bdwin B. Cagin and daughter Miss Mirfam Cragin of New York, Mr. and Mrs. Louis annon of New York, Rev. and Mrs. George W. Rey- nolds. of West Hartford were in town I'riday attending the funeral of Mrs. Ardelia E. Cragin. Lous E. Baldwin of Middletown was here Friday. Charles Clark = of, Markboro was the borough Friday. Leo White of New Haven is the guest of his mother on Hayward av- “in enue. At the Baptist church Sunday at 8:45 a.-m. and 7 p, m. the.pastor Rev. B.'D. Remington will preach: A special meeting of the legal vot- ers of the boough' was held in the selectmen’s room Friday afternoon at two o'clock . The, business was cen- cernnig the: contract for lighting the borough street by electricity. The present contract April st The Sewing-circle met at the home of Miss Bizabeth Day on Norwich avenue Friday afternoon, to sew. A | lunch: was served during the after- buildires 27—Alphonsine LaPalme to L. ippe LaPalme and Tosanna TLaPalme, tract of land on T.ewiston avenue. 28—Louis Cherney to Fenry C. Snvder and Elizabeth Envder, land and buildings located on Lewiston avenue. liam Shippee, Hirold Mason and I.ouh‘ The death of Wiiliam Chapman Ly-| man 84, occurred Thursday evening at St. oseph’s hospital. Mr.-Lyman was taken suddenly ill Monday afternoon: and was taken to the hospital later! in the day, and his condition steadily grew wors of Bolton acob and Dorcas Chapman. Lyman. When the Civil war. broke out Mr. Lyman enlisted in the 21st Connecti- part in some 20 battles, his last fight being in the battle of Winchester, when his horse was shot under him, and he himself sustained bad wounds. His wound received in this battle came at an unfavorable time for Mr. Lyman, as his name had been sent in and he had been recmomended for a lieutenancy. At the close of the war he enrolled in the Hartford Commer- cial school, believing that he could no longer follow his trade as a carpenter due to the injury to his leg. He was graduated from that school and also regained the use of his leg, thus being able to take up his former occupation. Retiring from this line of work'in later years, he was chosen or appointed to eeveral town and citv offices. being alderman, probation officer and arent of the town denosit fund. For the past 10 vears he had held the office of probstion officer for this city, doing his work faithfully. His kindly advice to those who came under his care during these vears sent many a person back to ‘his or her work with . new hopes of success. In politics Mr. Ly- man was ever a staunch republican. He was an activé memher of Fran- cis S. Long post, No. 30, G. A. R, and Guring his time as.a member of that organization shad held in «turn all of its offices. He is survived hy his wife and two daughters, Mrs. Clifford Alnaugh of journeymen carpenters ¢f Willimantic were seeking an increase of 20 per cent. in wages from the local master builders. This latest demand has been settled by agreement of the builders to pay the carpenters $26 a weeksfor in- )| side work and $27 for outside work. This agreement was reached after the builders had offered the men an in- ciease of 11 per cent., to ‘take effect June 1st, and their offer had been re- fused by the carpenters. ' The date finally decided upon was April 1st and after that date dnother readjustment of wages is to be considered. ! Mr. and Mrs. Gager and Miss Nettie | Moore will leave for Florida Monday for a few weeks' visit. At a recent meeting of the Ladies society of the First Congrezational church the following officers and com- hers of committees were appointed for the ensuing yea: The reports of sales of war savings and thrift stamns have been slow in coming in and the st of sales in the| various towns of this vicinitv for the; month of December, 1919, will not be | readv for some time. From indications| of the few returns already in the; hards of the pestal authorities, the[ sale of stamps was above that of No- vember. ; Friday evening at the Y. M. C. A. the membe-s of the woman's depart- ment. which inctales thée girls' sto- dent class and the adalt class. met for ihe January social. The resular meet- ing of the adult class wa held during the early part of the eveninz and at the conclusion of the exercises the members were requested to remain for a sncial good time. Games were nlaved and dancing in the gym was enioyed. At the conclusion of the evening's en- tertainment the memhbers of ‘the social committee passed’ sandwiches, faney cookies, cake and coffes. The affair wasg in charge of the Y. M. C. A. sacial committee, Mrs. Fred W. Williams, chairman. Mrs. Samuel Feldman, Mrs. Neleon A. Daniels and Mrs. Frank Ford. Fuoneral services for Herbert D. Pen- nett were held Friday morning at 11 o’clock at his home at The Ridges. Services were conducted by Rev. W, F. Borchert tector of the Fpiscepal church. Later in thé day the body| was conveved to Pomfret Center for herial. The bearers were Frank M.} Tinanln, John . FAgarton, James F. McG'one and John McKear. Arranze- ments were in charge of Funeral Di- rector Jay M. Shepard. Funeral services for Benjamin B. Brown were held Friday afternoon at 2 o'clock at the undertaking parlors of ay M. Shepard. The services were conducted by Rev. C. Harley Smith, pastor of the Methodist Episcopal church. -, Members of = Eastern Star lodze, No. 44, A, ¥V and A. M., of which Mr. Brown was a member, were in charge of the services. Burial was in the family lot in Willimantic ceme- tery. Tbhe bearers were members of Eastern Star lodge, Carl Alford, Wil- President, Mrs. A. C. Everest: vice president, Mrs. George F. . Taylor; honorary president. Mrs. H. R. Chap- pell; treasurer, Mrs. N. D. Webster; secretary. Mrs. J. P. Bath; auditor, Mrs. Dixon Van Zandt. Board' of Directresses—Mrs. ‘George Spencer, chairmar; Mrs. D. C. Bar- rows, Mrs. H. A. Bugbee. Mrs. Georze Burnham, Mrs. R. IT. Fenton, Mrs. A. W. Gates. Mrs. J. T. Harroun, Mrs. George Flinman. Mrs. W. P. Jordan, Mrs. W. B. Knight, Mrs. E. B. T.atham, Mrs. L. F. Litchfield. Miss Sadie Mc- Mrs. C. W. Noyes Mrs. A. C. Mrs. O. B. Robinson. Mrs. George Shafer, Mrs. Georze F. Taylor, Miss Edith Ticknor. Mrs. W. A. Tracy, Mrs. W. Edward Tryon, | Mrs. Fred Avery, Mrs.. F. P. Fenton ard Mrs. E. O. Sumner. | House Committea—Mrs. C. E. Leon- ard, chalrman: Mrs. A. C. Persons, Mrs. J. F. Wright, Membership Committee—Mrs., D. E. Abel, chairman; Mrs. W. A. Dawson, Mrs. F. P. Fenton, Mrs. J, I.. Harroun, Mrs. G, E. Hinman, Mrs. F. W. Staeb- ner. Flower—Mrs. H. R.. Chappell.” Mrs. H. T.. Hunt. Social - Service—Mrs. C. C. (ase, chairman: Mrs. E. A, Case. Mrs. Harry Branéh. M F. W. Staehner, Mrs. L. A. Drew, Mrs. Raymond Parker, Religious Education — Mrs. Roy Richardson, chnirman: Miss M. Skid- more, Mrs. R. H. Fenton, Miss Fannie Rish~p Mrs. Georze Shafer., Mrs. Thrsa. Turner, Mrs. W. A. Buck. Friday night’s entertainment proved successful in ‘the town hall, where a carnival is being conducted under the auspices of the Ladies’ Catholic Be- nevolent. society. The booths were well patronized and a large number of people enjoyed.the @ancing. At the meeting of the W. B. A. of Maccabees held at the Woman’s club rooms on Main street Thursday night Installation was held, the ceremony being performed by Mrs. Jossie K. Fater, supreme deputy commander, of Hartforde The officers. were: Com- meuder,, Agnes Vegiard: lieutenant commander, Bernadette Simpson; rec- ord keeper, Minnie Smith; collector, CONSTIPATION! is the big trouble in every serious sickness — causing” depression of spirits, irritability, pervousness, imperfect vision, of memory, noor sleep, less of appetite, ctc.—stop it with a regular course of Alice Easterbrooks; past commander, Bertha Jacobs: chanlain, Margaret Moran; lady-at-arms, Cleora Hurteau; ,sergeant, 1da Grady; picket.-Katherine Connaughton; sentinel, Mary Brooks;. captain of guard, Florence Chasse; color bearer No. 1, Dora Sypher; color bearer No. 2, Gretchen Vegiard; mu- siclan, Elizabeth Simpson. 5 . Threads. Mrs. M. Donohue of Church street is visiting relatives and friends in Put- nam. ey A. Glieskin returned Friday from a business trip to New York. Robert Mitchell of South Park street were afmong Hartford visitors Friday. Fd Gunshanon of Hartford was a local visitor Friday. . Miss Pauline Smith has returned to her dutied in: New Haven after a few days' visit with her parents, Mr. and | Mrs.. William' Smith, of Grove .nlace. vegotable. Pl 80 YEARS: OONTINUOUS SALE Br. J. B. Scheack ¥ Sou, Philadelphis H, E. SAVAGE'S closed car leaves Bulletin Office every morning except Sunday at 430 o'clock fer Willimantic First car in morning to leave Willl. mantic for Norwich. Inqulire at New York Lunmch or at the hotel JAY M. SHEPARD Succeeding Tilmore & Shepard Funeral Director & Embalmer 00-62 NORTE ST WILLIMANTIC Lady Assistant Tel connection rov24d Killourey Bros. FUNERAL DIRECTORS AND “EMBALMERS 88 Union 8t. Willimantic, Conn. Phope 200 . (Lady Assistant) DENTIST Misses B. McCarthy and A. Connell left Friday to visit New Haven friends. * Mrs. George Hiriman of Summit street was a Hartford visitor Friday. "~ Miss Rosamond Donohue is in Put- nam visiting relatives., Mr. and Mrs. J.'Rouse left Friday te visit friends in Hartford. Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Denison spent Friday afternoon visiting friends at -Mansfield Depot. . Roy Jones of New Haven wes in town Friday on business. WAUREGAN At the Congregational church Sun- day morning worship, the subject of the sermon will be The Christian’s ‘Credit Account. Church school at 12. Great Interest is being aroused jn the evening services with full ehoir -and orchestra. and a course 'of. sermons on Striking Scenesg in the Old Testament. ‘The fourth one in the course will be on A Champion in the Toils.. Mrs. Joseph Jette is to lead the Christian Endeavor meeting Thursday evening at 7.80. Rev. William Fryling i the pastor. S —— CASTORIA . For Infants and Children Removed to 745 Main $t; Willimantic unua;—i-.fl.ml&-"Pmu He was born in the town' arch 8, 1836, the son of; cut cavalry and was :soon appointed | sergeant. . With his regiment he took C. Sullivan of Jackson street and { Children’s Stockings, Ladies’ Union Suits .. .... Ladies’ Coats . We are Selling Ladies’ Coats, earned money. NORWICH WILLIMANTIC : AT THIS AD buy them—but why worry—we have plenty Ladies’ and Men’s Heavy Swe;ters Ladies’ Real Heavy Outing Night Gowns ....... $1.97 Children’s Coats at Half Prics. For the sake of your our store before you spend your hard The Pasnik Co. SELL For LEss 3 Good Stores In 3 Good Towns. WILLIMANTIC DANIELSON - 1 1 for less money than we can ! of it on hand. Srs s l* ... $147 o b s Ale, 53¢ and e at Half Price. fur trimmed, as low as $9.97 ur pocketbook visit DANIELSON ANNOUNCEMENTS At the Breed Sunday Evening. Constance Talmadge heads the bill at the Breed Sunday evening in The 1ol d pathos of whieh furnishes a won- this eity ~and Mrs. John Wood of|Lesson. This is a story that makes |an e ' vamexce, B a stronz mental appeal and so per- |derfully effective appeal. Marguerite Recently it was announced that the |fcctly has it been done with the beau- Courtpt deserves congratulation for tiful settings that the appeal made to the ere is every bit as strong. It is thrilling, absorbing and entertaining. It is a picture for everyone. Adven- ture and romance—thrills and sensa- tion—sentiment and pathos—and hu- mor too.. You will fird all this in The Lesson. ’ William Parsons in Circumstantial Lvidence, Topics of the Day and Kin- ograms make up the remainder of the bill for Sunday evening. At the Strand. 5 Today is' the last day to see The Strand's big show that hag entertain- ed the thousands of people who have This show is better -than made a great hit with the people in a voice throw- ing act which, Le throws anywhere. This act is sure to make you laugh with its comic talk and antics. Alvin and Kenny have a comedy trapeze act that went over strong. The clown n this actss a scream. Do not miss this act. Bert and Milt Britton. are two very ciuver jazz boys that play those jazzy. musical instruments that wiii make jou sway and keep. time. ‘The six-reel special feature starr Pearl Shepard, I.eah Baird and nll star support in The Fcho of Yo Is one of the finest pictures of kind ever shown on any screen. subject is handled most delicately and could not possibly give offense to ‘the most prudish. A Galety comedy and an up to date weekly, are also in- cluded in this big show at the Strand. ‘Today is your last day to see it. ' At the Strand. The Strand's wonderful _program for Monday, Tuesday and Wednesday is one that is full of entertainment from start to finish. Little Jerry, who is called the vest pocket comedian or A Mite of Mirth, will start things off. He is one of the smallest funny men on the stage today. He is only forty- two, inches tall. He will entertain you with his latest talk, songs and dances., He is sure to have you laugh- ing all the way through. Duncan and Abbert is a monologue and singing act that is a scream. Thisman and woman win the prize when it comes to mak- ing things merry. This act is a show by litself. .Chief Little Elk will be seen in a spectacular revue. This act uses all its own scenery and it will ‘make you think back to the days of '49. 'The seven-reel special feature that will be shown is adapted from Howard Hall's stage play of the same name which had a _successful eight months’ ‘run at the Republic theatre, New York city. Starting out ‘at a placid pace the film gathers speed as it advances, the interest steadily in- creases and the atmosphere of sus- pense is sustained up to the final reel, which closes with a forceful climax. In-the judgment of many 'spectators, R the dignified figure of the self-sacri-) ficing Dr. Webster will be listed as overshadowing the other principals. Howard Hall gives a remarkably fine performance in. this role, the strength her good work ag the heroine, a fact all the more surprising because she has heretofore been identifieqs only with light roles lacking in dramatic intensity. . George Larkin, as Jack Bowling, shines forth as an extremely acceptable and earnest hero. The supporting cast has been well chosen, and every, moemnber of it is thoroughly equal to the demands of the drama. The photography is of first class brand. Especial -praise should be awarded to the close-ups. which with- out exception are splendidly posed and filmed. There are a number of beautiful . garden views, richly fuf- nished interiors and effective decep| sets in abundance. A comedy and.weckly seen at the Strand. will also be | | MOOSE BAZAAR IS TO | OPEN AT OLYMPIC HALL The city of Norwich is to have an- other indoor bazaar, according to a display announcement in this morn- ing’s Bulletin. Norwich Lodge, No. 950, Loval Order of Moose, is spon- soring the celebration, which is to! i open next Thursday evening in Olym- pic hall, in Water street, and con- tinue nightly. ndays excepted, for la period of ten days. | While the particulars and details of the programme of dntertalnment are | lacking at this time, it is assured to the visiting public that there will be ample attractions of every sort there| se the most general way, these will | include dancing to the music of one ! of the very hest and modern nopular jazz bands obtainable, vaudeville and several novel circus sideshow features, | entirely new in this section ~of thet state. It is promised that the interior of Olympic hall will be artistically decorated for the occasion and this with other important details of ar- rangement are being looked after by a snecial bazaar committes, of which the dictator of the lodge, William R. Hastedt, is chairman. A special feature has been intro- {duced in connection with the hazaar in the shape of a popular voting con- test; in, which diamond ring prizes, three in number, are to be awarded to the nost popular ladies or girls in Norwich and vieinity, and an equal number of less expensive diamond rings to be given the three favorite babies hereabouts. All of the rings are on public window display at Bliss’ jewelry store. 126 Main street. The contest is under the personal direction of Harry Bonnell, an experienced di- rector of voting competitions. Middletown—After afithful and econ- secutive service of 22 years as town clerk for Middletown, Wingate C. Howard, lat week, as provided bv law, jturned over the leys of the office to Albert A, Hurd, the newly elected town clerk and retired ta private Mfe. JANUARY reductions in print give less. of our where. During this month we offer special induzcements in all our departments. With prices daily advancing it is not in accord with the established policy of this house to boldly proclaim starting sustain. But we do promise this— A Full Dollar’s Value For Each Dollar Spent No one can ask for more; we dare not All we ask is a visit and comparison goods and prices with those else- HEA & BURKE Complete Home Furnithers. SPECIALS! ! which facts cannot ¥ 1le Strand Theatri Keature ravtoplays ac the Davis Theatre. - American Legion Bazaar at State Armory. - ANNOUNCEMENTS We buy all kinds raw furs. Church Bros. S “The Other Wise Man” at Y. M. C. A, At 4.30 p. m., Sunday, the men and older boys of the community are in- vited to the rally at the Y. M.:-C. A. building, when -the beautiful story, “The Other Wise Man” by VanDyke will be told and the story will be il- lustrated by beautiful coloreq slides by the stereopticon. Swan’s orchestra wiil furnish music. RING'S MARKET PREPARED FOR OPENING TODAY Manager Herbert Ring and his staff of clerks at the new Ring’s market in the Thayer building on Franklin 8quare, spent a busy day Friday get- ting the store ready for the formal opening today (Saturday), They were at work' till the evening getting everything ready for the opening of the store and giving the public oppor- tunity to inspect their high quality merchandise with which the place has ‘een stocked. equal to the best to be found in metropolitan markets. The well lighted store and its showy window made an especially attractive appearance Friday evening with its tasteful arrangement of every kind of produce to be obtained at this season of the year. The public that visits it today will find much to admire in the appointments and stock of the Ring Market. Davis Theatre Next Week. A rare treat is in store for screen fans. “The Miracle Man,” a new Paramount-Artcraft picture, will be shown at the Davis theatre next Mon- day, Tuesday and Wednesday. George M. Cohan’s Broadway success of tha same name, based upon the famnous story by Frank L. Packard. “The Miracle Man” crowds into ono picture more experiences, good’ and bad, than riost people know in a life- time. The story begins in New York's Chinatown, where a gang of clever crooks—the “Frog,” the “Dope,” Tom Burke and his “girl” Rose— conduct a thriving “business” of fleecing un- wary slummers. One day Burke' reads of an aged deaf and Dlizl man up In the coun- trv. who is said to heal the ailing by faith. He decides to exploit the “fake” and, with the help of his pals, makes rich nickines fram the “Miracle Man's” gullible patients. ! Rose, assuring a role of swéet in= nocence, pretends to be a distant rel- ative of the “healer” and goes to HNvo in his cottage. The ‘“Frog® a counterfeit crippie. crawls to the pa- triarch, untwists himself hefore a gaping crowd, and walks. The “Dope” acts as “promoter of miracles” and Burke “accents” the contributions. But, to the amazement 'of the rogues, the old man's. simple hellef works wonders. They find that thesr “fake” is brineing health and hap- piness to hundreds. 3 One by one. Burke loses his own gang. The girl pretending to be good, becomes gond. In their new surround- ings, the “Frog” and the “Dope” grow out of their oid selves into men. Through jealousy and suffering and the zentle influence of the “Miracle Man.” even the hardened, cynieal Burke learsn that money and vice are not enough. The end is a banpy beginninz—for Tom and Rose, for the “Dape’ and village . bride, for the “Frog” and his little “adopted mother’—of a new road that goes straight. ; A picture in the preatest sense. Matinee at 2.15, all seats 28 cents. Evenine 645 and 843, 28. 39 and 53 cents. This includes war tex. Davis Theatre. The lovers of good feature pictures of this city have a great time in store for them in Jack Pickford’s latest pin. ture. “Burglar. By Proxy,”.at the Da- vis theatre today. Pickford plays -the role of Jack Robin, member. of a fashionable so- ciety family who is attacked by the well-known society ailments. sprins fever, love, a flat tire on his high powered roadster and a terrible tooth- ache at the same time: Jack's - excitement starts when he is met by two footpads who insist that he climb into the home of his sweet- heart and return with plunder for them. . Dorothy Mason, whom Jack wants to marry, is given the shock of her life when she sees him come creeping into her bouroir. She surprises Jack with the information that this is not his first attempt at burglary because he stole her father’s business. plans. This gives Jack a great shock. He determines to recover the plans even if he has to steal them. + That’s where all the fun starts. The other feature is “A Gl T Bohemia,” a ‘delightful story of New York's Greenwich village life taken from the big New York stage success. International News and a funny Mutt and Jeff cartoon comedy completes ths show. Four complete performances today, at 1.30, 3.15, 6.15 and 8.15. Davis Theatre Sunday. An unusualy attractive show ‘booked for the Davis theatre this Sunday evening. The big feature is beautiful Bessie Barriscale, one of the foremost screen stars, in her latest success, entitled Kitty Kelly, M. D. A delightful comedy drama that is full of laughs, a thrill hers and there, and a°big surprise at the finish. Topics of the Day, Post Travel pictures, and a._funny Hank Mann comedy, called “The Janitor,” completes the pro- gramme. First show at 7 p. m. seeond at 8,30: Don't miss this exceptional bill. is —— Breed Theatre. For the feature attraction today the Breed will present the Pioneer pro- duction de luxe entitleq The Sins of the Children. - The picture is the very latest thing in picture making. The leading roles are assumed by Alma Hanlon and Stuart Holmes, while Mahlon Hamilton is prominent in the support. The latter actor was re- cently seen with Mary Pickford in the title role of Daddy Long Legs. The critics say that the story is not only timely, but is the most serious protest against some phases of modern so- ciety that has ever been presented on the stage or screen. The New York Worla in speaking of The Sins of the Children said: “In his scenes, the au- thor sometimes goes daringly fa¥, yet his frankness is ever Dbound -about with delicacy. His realism is justified by ¥ gincerity.” The Philadelphia Nort.. American stated, “There runs through the narrative a fresh buoyant and thoroughly natural tale of true love. Ome of the most engaging and picturesque love episodes available in present day literature.” Cosmo Ham- {lton, who wrote The Sins of the Children, 1s’ also the author of The Blindness of Virtue, Scandal. The Door That Has No Key and several other works which have placed his._ name in front rank of the writers of the present day. The picture , has been put on sumptuously, the acting is excellent and the press angd public have accorded . it warm .rrafss. . For ; the -second feature Olive Thomas will be seen in The Glorious Lady. a highly cmotional and dramtic offering t;nli the. Pathe News will complete the .