Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, February 2, 1920, Page 7

Norwich Bullstin, Willimantic Of-|was to the giteet that a shock might & €0} W5, & Glutab B% Telwbicmtie. :vgm .n.euj,so i thisiontat of What Is Geing On Tanight: Pythi méets in . 0. O. > of Columbus,- S&n Jose|" Nyfia. 14, meets. in Opera te ‘Ameris e hrs r. Toft, As the to violence being ne dent that the cause Lew! degth was due to thn em-cts of the Trains coming into this city Sun- day from points east were anywhere after en. o' Rmk'g at the ma o "m un'fl amfi be mw Phasized at the World Studeats Vel jstetiae. unteer Conference.” 2 The usual Sunday afternoon show- | ing of motion pictures was omitted owing to the nen-arrival of the fllms to be shown at the meeting. Thes: meetings are provi to be a;hat success and invitations have been ex- tended to afl boys over 15 years of age and the older men of this city. Saturday and Sunday were quiet days as far as the raamis of the lo- cal police showed late Sunday even- m;. There, were o arrests and only “Knights of the Road” have put up st the station over night. These two came to the station late Sunday aft-- ernoon. * The firemen of Engine Company, No. vwcran ures led is plilled for tnm 1% a.e“thsu Davis, Lbealu.'fic | dpst star the -production e o3 and only Charlie Chaplin in his latesi million : doflar Mfiwflod\, ‘A Doy’s Pleasure. Characterized = by t‘l;: fact that those lweslermfi.\fl ‘the’ Taugh deawing powers of all other Chaplin s:g‘wfl\zu are co;’wsntmed‘ in ::;s easure, S .fi %e atte!:mun mmmtgx 8 xt, generue 2 good humor and take the audience thyoush the entire gamut of human ms ent. The sec- ond star is Charles( Ray in Crocked Straight, 4 typical Ray comedy drama with lois of smiles and plenty of pep. It is about a small town youth who \fik%‘nn hersgar- e::}.s.’ Mn fil Mrs. Joo Peck, of s the wesb n&'@ b re1atives on cam- Mlss Florence Lutton of. Hsrtmrll, Bbm‘jhu-vnk end with Her parents Sotith P: street. e MFI. .Tdhn ‘Baldwin -has returned tol her he ury; after a visit with re ves in town. of Moosup about 7. 820 o>cloek Sunday morning by a freight, The last two cars on this uxln jumped the trucks and cra.shnd over the end of the bridge for a thirty foot drop to the road below. last car on the train which was the caboose, hnded bottom side up. on the road below and the three members of the train crew. who were riding in it | were given a bad shaking up but ex-| ‘or a few britises escape@” with- injury. The second car which was ;uaefl with coal jumped off the, bridge and landed upsie down about.ten feet to one siee of the river. It will h?u sev- ‘When the Pipes Freeze —or in any other enld-we;ther emergency—call on the Perfection Qil Heater. It is always reliable. It warms .up the eold spots—acts as a willing helper to’ your 1, were called out but once over the| week end. this call being for'a chim- ney fire at No. 50 Meadow street.. The call came in shortly before five o'- clock and when the men arrived. ifpon the scene of the fire sparks coting up from the chimney and about twenty gallons of chemical were used before the fire was extinguished, The building which is wooden and of iwo tenements, is the property Bf Ja- cob Heller of this eity. The death of Arthur L. Lewis, 52, occurred Friday night, at his home, 470 North street, the cause belng en as concussion of the brflm with cardiac snycope as the secondary cause. The deceased was‘born ifi' this October- 21, 1867, the son of Jo- sen‘* A. and Caroline Frye Lewis, and the teaming trade. Be- e he leaves two sisters; of tl\isQrit}‘. and St. hough concusdion of the brain is < the cause of Mr. Lewis’ death, are inclifiil to believe thaf ad been foul play. On the ev- Lewis left his 0 go to a ome distance e stock that he had He left the house n the afternoon and urned abéut twe and one Jater he was in a dazed ter he had been exam- docter it was found that he ks of violence. but seem- hock. Mr. Lewis te of coma for ahout nd later seemed to be gains sirength. Tn hic story of his trip > barn Mr. Lewis conve¥ed the 2t he had partly fed started friends Home or barn on Jack v, to fpesd s He also had; a, m of having se but was Aade, The story of tended Mr. Lewls SAVAGE'S cmud car 'eaval Office every mornime axcept Sunday at 430 o'clock for Willimantie, 5. ng, to leave Norwich. . Inquire at or at tha hotels. = JAY M. SHFPARD Succeeding Filmore & Shepard Funeral Director & Embalmer 50-62 "ORTH S8T.. WILLIMANTIC Lady Assistant Tél. connection Willi= New 4d ntic for rik L FUNERAL DIRECTORS AND EMBALMERS 36 Union &t Phone’ 29¢ Willimantic, Conn. (Lady Au-mm) DrF(Ikdmmx DENTIST Removed to 215 Main St. Willimantic ours & o w 3 p m Phone 44 were engers will be forced around the bridge by means of auta- mobiles or by foot. The Emeralds of this clty continus to pile up their string of wins hy de- feating the Thompsonville K. of five to the tune of 40 to 24. It was an Emerald night all the way through, and the first half ended with them in the lead, 16 to 11. The lineup and summary follows: < Emeralds,_ R. Higgins, - Normandin Larson Pickett Thompsonville Grenier J. Higgins Connors Sheriden Needham L G Keirans R. G. Score. Emeralds 40, Thompsonville Y. of C., 24; baskets from floor. R. Higgins, §; Conrtors 4, ((‘mmer 2. - Needham Keirans i.Sheriden goals from. foul sins 2; free tries missed, R. Higgins & nggmi" Connors. 1, Larson ¥ | Pickeit 1. Referee, Arthur T. Kelley. Putpam High was too -fast for the local High School five and won the game in a walk, 34 to 18 The visitors were too fast fon the local Jads and at ithe ‘end of the firsti period the score ivas 16 to 4 against them. Funeral services for Mrs. Carri Briggs, whose death occurred Frida morning at St. Joseph's hospital, w held Saturday afterncen at two clock from the undertaking parlors the J. C. Lincoln Compaz at No. Chreh street. Rev. Harry S. McCrea conducted the services at the parlors and also read”a committal Service at fthe grave in the Willimantic ceme-} j tery. o' There was a big attendance at the minstreal .and dance given by Com- p ny B, Third Regiment, Connecticut umon on’ Pleasant street. famous'. nd from Hartford “stag- ed=the mimstrels=wiich Begarf=at 8 o'- clock and “continued for one full hour of fun. Dancing was enjoyed from 9 o'clock ' until tan: Rerfesnments were seérved during. the -evening. This is one of -the# few dances given Company B this winter and it was great success. Miss Ella M. Br(\dfirn‘k die@ in New Haven, Saturday morning from pnéu- monia. She leaves thrd4e brothers. Rev. hn H. Broderick, rector of St. Pateick’s church, Norwich; Rev. James A. Broderick, rector of the Im- maculate Coneeption chureh, Terry- e, and Dennis F. Broderick, a drug- t of Meriden. She has been as- tant principal of the State Normal Schoel in New Havcu : Costello’s held in St. Brendan’s church, New Ha- ven, this (Monday) morning with s emn requiem high mass. The body wil arrive in this city this (Monday) aft- ernoon for burial in St. Joseph’s ceme- tery in the Broderick family lot. Miss Broderick ‘was a _native Willimantie. Tw the late Rev. Rev. Edward ;J. leader in efiu of Thomas Broderick and Broderick. She was a cational circles in the SOrrow to many friends. Threads. Mrs. Norman, Schoffer, of Norwieh, has bee nspending a few days visiting | with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Cha.rles flagg of Jackson street. Misses Sadie Litterick and = Susan Albro, spent the week end visiting rel- atives and friends in Hartford. Miss Leona Lord and Mrs. Eugéne Eurdick were Hartfurd visitors Satur- ay. ° Frank Rornan of South Park street spent the day Saturday visiting with his' daughter, Miss Cassie Ronan of Hartford. Paul Vanderman, who has been vis- iting mother on Maple av URRAY'S BOSTON STORE Corin, At Clearance Sale Prices Tcwelsmunpdr&nttohuemiehnemdshoutdbe ~ on hand when needed. This sale avmgsongoodqnhty'l'mlsnwafl,u'f the yard. Here are a few we mention, but you will ny more of equal values BLEAGHED HUCK TOWELS. price 21¢ each. BLEACHED HUCK TOWELS— e price 29¢ each. BLEACHED HUCK TOWELS— prices 42c and 63c each. BLEACHED TURKISH TQW. L8—Sale price 25¢ each. BLEACHED TURKISH TOW- Sale price 33¢c each. k40 BLEACHED TURKISH TOW- L8—Sale prices 36c and 44<. offers you important oweling by find not advertised: TOWELING umoN GLASS TOWELING — ¢ 2% 3 vhad NG — sale | ARLIEMEN CRASH—Sale price 24c 16-INCH. ALL-LINEN BINCH RED HaRbes & E:ROWN ABSORBENT ORASH—Sa A bk 'aLsAcHEn CRASH—Sale price 27c o 1s.mcu LINEN BROWN KLL Lmzfi BLEACHED CRASH— d 55¢ a y: GOOD QUALITV BROWN CRA?&* Sale prices 21c and 27c 4 yarg. f 1 Mrs. te Guard, Saturday evening at the | for the past| 16 years. The funeral services will be | of her brothers were | state and the news of het death bringe | B been spnndihta few days with friends| in_town. Cath Murningham. Amsterdam, «N. Y., is visiting at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Willlam J. Hanley George N. Weod has building formerly as loon by Jamés Sullivan. He vfll re- model the lower story for a meat mar- ket. illiam Lotts Chaffes of West Staf- ford who had Been {ll with pneu- monia is recoverii John na has been visifing rela- tives in New York. Willlam_Allen, submaster 'at the Stafford High school, wha a several days ago, completed his duties at the school Friday. He is by, Otis Garland of New Ha.lnp- shire. The onera The Girl of My Dreams, presented by the chdir of St Eaward's | church at the parish hall Thu!dhy) and Triday evening was a great suc cess. The attemdance each even was larze and although the expensées were heavy-a good sum will be net- Mrs, Evelyn A, Harvey, of Kendus- keag, Me., wife of O: M. Harvey,, died at the home of her d ter, Mrs, K. E. Robinsen en Fast Main street ot Sunday morning, after an' illness of| nearly {wo years, Mrs, Harvey was Evelyn Hodsdon; born in Levant, Me, April 30, 1850. For the last few years i s been the custom of Mr. and Harvey to.spend part of the win- \er in Jewett City with their daugh- ter: Mv. a ried in Maine fifty yearg agn just enioyed a quiet celsbrat their fiftieth anniver&ry All her long life‘she never failed to vespond to the many calls of church {and home, not forgetting the man demands «of public duties. She joi ed the Baptist church in Kenduskeag when: & mnng ‘woman, i‘figcmmmxt g of in W. C, U. worls; being prestdent Vot the Penobscet County Unio | fiftcen years. One of | ments was the found {library in her home 4 pleasant refcollection h {uriil the last. She is gurvived by her| { hushand and by threa chi J. Edw. Newtormr of Ne# | Frank E. Robinson of Je Walter O. Harvey of 1 There are tiiree grande ald and Helen Newton and Ea inson. The book elub, whica is being con- | | ducteg by Miss Elizmbaty fodskinson, starts this week with t follosring books and names: F. L, Tipto Four Horsemen of -tie W. Brown, Theron of I E. Robinson, Only He son, Cottage of Deligat; ur. Jennings, | Vailey of Vision; A. D. Tripp, The i Greater Glory; . Blake, The' Am- bassador's Trunk; A. M. Brown, A Man for the Ages;, E, Hodgkinson, The Young Visitors; W. R. Burdick, The aLmp in the Desert; F. Smith, Red ang Black: A. Blair, The Girl in the Mirror: R. Cheney, Rainbow Val- Thompson, Unbroken Lines; ompson, The Way of a Man; Mrs. Durfey, Wild Youth and Anoth- er; Mrs. Kingsley, Shadow of Rasolie Byrnes; Mrs. Paul, Love Stories; A. Barnett,, Dangerous Days; R. St John, Tweedie; C. R. Carey, Sherry; Mrs. Moeller, Rider of the King Log: Mrs, Frost, The River's End; Mrs. G. Robinson, Mildred Carver,, U. 8. A. W. O. Soule, Smiles; F. H. P. Cle- ment, T. Roosevelt's Letters to His thldren A. Driscoll, Hills of Desi; Juhnson Sisters; Mrs. Whitford, R)m ‘of the \Vorld ¥, Wilcox, Burned Bridges; C. Maynard, Re-creation of Brian Kent; J. Sangxtar. The Hanbor 3 . Melady, usthe; c Moran ,A Servint of Reality; L. Bishop, Davig Vallery. When the ground hog comes out today (Monday) he will gaze uwu winter condittons. in this section, the Hke of which mve not lgreeted h!s ile;: for m;;m ce _on i es ant ig over thick. The state road is watad w!,tli five inclies of ice; smo% over mfig deep in the fields . and woods sleighs and team sleds in general use for, all rosd duty, the . thetmometer having registereq belaw freezing most of the time for a mouth. . t City and iyoke, Dass. ildren, Dor | r! Rob- | rt.hat no one was obliged to cough er sneeze. A small boy in the mversi school presented. himself to had a liberal coating of n ;i ‘hards. Other parts of his anatémy may be the field .for future condign castigational operatigns. o W. R. Burdick, wha hid o?am g Str‘l:t the Saturday to visit the farmin, off east of Joseph Reode' government moth h‘ufl&rs wl#liflf 4n the fields waunngh onhsnow fihm Twz young ladiesin the Were walking Saturday om résxflfi (g- nadian snow ° shoes. Ama.tanr Snow- ghoers g Jooping ti e#% lnfir Bgt tom behind the heel, by way of mak- -ing the foot M so thatl m‘bc«a of ,CASTGRIA ' value $79,300; ; goods and materials of ngter has| N furnisce—and will often carry the whole burden when heating systems break down. | \ The Perfection is clean, safe, odorless, convenient. bathroom, nursery or bed-room, it brings heat to the spot—and just the amou: nomical—gives glowing warmth for ten hours on & Easily Creates no ashes, soot or dust. Over 3,000,000 in use. Use 8oCOny kerosene jor best results, STANDARD OIL COMPANY OF NEW YOBK PERFECT]ON gallon of’ kerosene. In nt desired. It is very eco- filled and re-wicked. dragging when a step is taken, the racket rises bodily with the foot. The assessors of the town of Gris- wold hdve turned in the abstract of the taxable property of the town to Town Clerk John Welch. The present ] Sweet, Irviag O. Gra __The taxable operty of the town today has reach- gd the figure of $2,704445 again of l ,727 over-last vear, thus Cclassi Dw?ll’lng houses, 608 1-2, $589,585; barns, sheds, stores; pouses, private gardges and ice houses, 404, house lots and bailding value $130,518; stores, shop: theatres, banks, halls hotels, 1 guragt-q apd livery - mills, manu- LV etc., 42 value acres of land, ; ‘meat cattle, 899, valu nd poul~ Wagons value $310; automobil Tes, 209. value $85,10¢ Tots, 59: and bicycles, and motor vehi furniture, librari struments, valuc $17 wmerchants ang trade: : of manufaectu: ers, value $203,900; hoats, value $159. All other taxable property, value $21 000. - Ten per cent. addition, $5.862. Miracle Man, Ashland theatre, ti- day, 230, 6.45, 8.30.—ax Very soon the momentous question is to be considereq what ine freemen nf the borough will do in reference to the new road plan promulgated by the Ashland Cotton Co., waich company, if proper roads can Zuar: proposes an improvement ana ing'lan costing over 3$200,000. coincidence that twen ago at this time the. to ! voted one of the mioSt important medsures in its ory. The Bulletin of Jan. 28, 1893, said: In view of the probability of a new bleaching and dyeing corporation tak- ing possession of and improving the “Falis” privilege, a special A town qt PUTNAM (Centinued from Page Six) far as the busipéss interests of Put- nam are concerned. Bishop Edwi ‘1, Hughes arm Dr..J. L. Bartholomew Will be here February 18-17 to gpeak at the meetings of the Norwich District Ministerial associa- jon scheduled to be held at the Meth- odist Episcopal church. Manv friends here learned with re- gret of the death at Chelsea, ,/Mass, last week of Miss Nora Cole, adopted daughter of the late Mr. and Mrs. Stephen Cole of this city. Mr. Cole was for years landlord of the city ho- tel here. An open meeting of the District Nurse association is scheduled to be | held at the rooms of the chamber of commerte Tuesday ' evening. The lateness of traing tlre past twoj days has beemr attributed to the ex- treme cold - weather, which® impaired the steaming powers of the locomo- es. A mission . for_the English-speaking ' people” of St. Mary's parish is plan- ned to be conducted during the Len- ten season. Joseph Roy .is @ patient at. St.. Vin- cent’s hospital in Worcester, where he went to undergo a surgical operation: N-y members: were received- into ‘Ceurts Jeantie Aurora ‘and Joffre, T, F. A., at a meeting at St Johi's hal on Providerice street, Samrday even- ing. 1 Arrangements a.re bemg ‘made " for tife mineteenth-anmual ball of the Put- nam fire department. This is groundhog day—February 2—and many will watcp today to see whether or not the backbone of win- ter is broken. It certainly was not ovtm dented Sunday morning. udge. E, M. Warner, clesk e br court, plans to be at lgfg of- | next to give bis atten- m mtters pertaining to .natural« lllllm P. Vaughan, who died at. %fihow in Previdence last week, was 1 . Rice, who has. recov- ered after an opémmm £0¢ appendici- fis; will resume her duties as t er at Pui:fm ‘High le‘hen! this- (Mcnday) vatue | meeting was heid in the townm house at Griswolg Monday at 2 p. m. J. Leenard was chosen as moderator and C. C. Palmer presented the mo- tion as follows: Resolved,. That no increase of taxation ablove $50,000 for i period of ten yedars be-levieg on the property now owned by Charles C. | Johnson at Jewett City and known ag the “Falls” privilege on the Quine- baug river. Remarks were made by Patrick Do- lan, C. C. Palmer, T. R. Dawley and other: George A. Ross of Lisbon was called on. He explained the mdt- | ter to the satisfaction of all present. { He is an engineer and could giv val uable information. The mill is to be 600 feot long with three wings. There was 10 opposition and the motion was carried unanimously. Two hun- dred and fifty people aftended the meeting. Today: behold the Aspinook Com- Ipanys plant, and’note its benefits to ! Griswold from that day to this! Rev. William H. Bath, of Norwich, i district superintendent, . presided = at the Methodist quarterly conference held Friday evening. There were re- drich. During the meeting he was unanimously invited to remaif for an- other year. -Other reports were: A. C. Burdick, finance; A. Saunders, Sunday school; Mrs. W. R. Burdick, Ladies' Aid; Mrs. J., B: #¥rich, Wo- man's Foreign Missions, and for the Gardner class in the absence. of the ‘president, Mrs, Annie Soule; Saunders, vice president of the Men's class, speaking for the president, L. D. Howe. All reports were favorable. is in a prosperous cendition. The following officers and commit- tees were elected: Stewards, Rev. E. M. Anthony, A. C, Burdick: recording steward, J.: P. Gorman, Harry vis, James cCluggage, A. R. Saunders, L. D. Howe, Mrs. L.-D. Howe, R. W. Robertson, Merton Bartlett, Mrs. Mer. ton - Bartlet, Mrs. Mary L. Burdick, Mrs, Sarah Tracy, Mrs. E. B. Chene), Mrs. | C. -Jeffers, Mrs. A. An- thony, Mrs, A., W. Harris, Hrs Har- riet Bromley, Miss Maud Barrett. Rev. M. Antheny ~was elected district steward and R.. W. Robertson, reserve. i | 1 ‘be held at Plymouth, Mass., April 9. A. H. Saunders as alternate. Finance commitice, A. C. Burdic A. R. Saunders, W. J. Robertson, fR™ W. Robertson and Har foreign missions, Rev. H: M; H. Thornton, W. J. Rebert and Harry Howes;: home m. . and. Mrs. A. C. Burdick, Robertson, Jr.,, and Miss Juliette Richmond traets; Dr. J. P, Gorman and Mrs, Sarah Tracy; church music, W. J. Robertson, Jr., Mis. W, C. Je férs, Mrs. Hatry Howes. Miss Annie _Rabertson, . Nellie Saunders; Miss ‘Esther Harris and. Irving Thernto: temperance G. H. Thornton, W o Jefiers and B, W. Robenson educa- H. ‘Anthony and Mrs. 5 nker; Freedman Aid, Farle” I-l'owe Miss Bes- ic MecClyggagh and Miss Esther H Harris; church records, Rev. E. M. Antho .. ¢ Robe Jr., and . potts from the pastor, Rev. J. B: Al-| A. R The church with its several functions | Mrs. L. D. Howe was confirmed as| lay delegate to the lay conference to | ‘Smith. Mrs. W. R. Burdick and Mrs. Andrew J. Tinke ficers of the Ladies’ Aid society and Dr. John P. Gorman. Rev, Clinton H. Andrews of Oxford, Conn., was entertained over Sunday at Mr. and Mrs. Alex Mcdicol's. Mr. and Mrs. Donald C. Bliss Eoston are guests at Mr. and Mrs. B. C. Br S was a week-end v Cheney’s. B. P. Franklin is very.ill | home on East Main street. B. P. Franklin, Jr., Md spent. Sunday at his father’s. R. H. Howard has been ill for sev~ eral days. at. his His son, of Southbridge, LEBANON At the meeting of Lebanon grange, Thursday night, January 22, the fol- lowing officers were installed- by Dep- uty Fi ‘rank White, of North Stonington grange, assisted by Mrs. H. W. Sweet. of .Lebanon grange: Master, Fred Abell; overseer, Elmer Geer; lecturer, Fred Taylor; treasurer, Norman Pul secretary, Mrs. Iva Burgess; i chaplain, Rev. Hollis Campbell; stew- ard, A. Burrell; assistant stweard, An- drew Lathrop; lady assistant steward, Miss Fannie Perkins; Ceres, Mrs. Cla- ra Abel; Pomona, Mrs. Elizabeth Tro- land; Flora, Mrs. Myrtle Geer: gate keeper, Ralph Taylor. Mrs. Charles Geer has a nice. brood of eight Rhode Island Red chickens, ‘hatched January 25th. There- are several cases of scarlet fevey in town. About 40 from Lebanon sttended the social ‘at Mrs. Louise Smith'’s, in Franklin, Thursday night. 4 In spite on thie very cold wedthar robins have been n. every day for the past week, The funcral of Miss Harriet Rah- insen was held at the Congregdtional church, - Saturday, the 24th, at 1 pi m. There was a large attendance of relatives and friends, and there were heautiful flowers. The bearers were two brothers, William Robinson,- of Lebanon, Edwin Rdbinson .of East Hartford, and two nephews, Leon and | Herbert - Richardson, of Hirtford. Mrs. Mary Sweet is visiting her son, | Dr. Wallace Sweet, in “Wallingford. Mr. and Mrs. Katl Bishop were in | | Boston the past week, called there by ;Uxe illness of their son, Richard Bish- op. Charles Perkins has purchased new touring car. At the meeting of the O. U. A, M, Tuesday night, five members were in- | itiated. Mrs. Richard Bishon is ill mtb gTip. Her” mother, Mrs. N. S. Loomis; of | Hartford, is with her. Mr. and Mrs. I.°N. Taylor were in Columbia over night last week to- in- stall officers in_ the grange and on i | a 3 1 cers of Preston City grange, spending ‘the night at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Shedd ‘of Preston City. = Mr. and Mrs. Everett H enter- tained o small party of friends Wed- nesday evening as a farewell party for Miss Verd Paimer, who has re- signed Her school at Chestnut Hill and is to return.to her homu hose present wer i jamd parsonage, the of-: Tuesday night they installed the offi- |- goes {o the city to make his fortune, falls into temptation and ‘becomes the acconiplice of crooks. then returns fo the ittle country village and makes .good. with 2 vengeance. Last, but by To theans least is “Fight Cressy.” Biauche ‘Sweet’s mewdst ‘proddction adaptation of Bret Hartels vir- ile story Cressy. It is a tale of the pioncer days of the west where men and worch Tived H.ccerdmg to their own ccde of morals. “Tumble In” at the Davis Friday. Uteerly \Jo'yous a hearty frolc Lkrmuzhouft dimp.ad. and be- e4fin” an Arthur B’lmmerstem show, which Is further réntesented as & big, dazzimg, bur- rah-girl- and -music entertaimuent, will o atlevtion 4t the Davis the- atre F).uay evening, February 6th. Selwyn and Company are diso identi- fied with this spectacular music prc- M which “ccines witi .audatory notices from. New York and Boston As the title of “Tumbla In” would im- Y. it' 1S an eriertainment that pos- sestes the elenicnts” of popuiarity now as much in vogue. Four big scenes of urrivalied ep er Gor, which are enhanc ed by ccstinics of ldvish disiay, serve 2s the frame for girls and spice and everything nice, Including DBright, ladghing lines and lIyries written in Otto Harbach’s best yein. and a_cap- itd] score done by Rudolph Friml. Seat sale opens Wednesday -at 10 a. m. Prices 50c $1.00, $1.50, $2.00 plus war tav. Mail ‘orders with remit- tances accepted no \ Breed Theatre “Tte Boomeranz,” the biggest and Sel latest screen production of the vear. is the feature attraction at the Breed thedtre today and ~Tuesday. 'This is_a huge eight reel picture full of the intensest lqve interest and scemes of the largest magnitude. = The big- gest mob ever assembled in picture making was used in the huge strike scene in the second reel of “The Boom- erang.” The cast in addition to hav- ing Henry B. Walthall head of the list: inchidel: Mebourrne pcDowell, the disunsuished tragedian of tlie legit mate stage. Mr. MacDowell reluct- antly terminated his annual tour in order to play one of the leading roles in this big producti Miss Nina ‘Bliforg ohe @€ the mesl’ Freanti- ful and talented young movie stars of the day, plays opposite to Mr. Wal- thail. Clarlic Chaplin,. the one and onl; 11 also be seen In his fourth millier. dollar comedy, A Day's\Pleas- ure. In this production Chaplin crewns his previous cofiledy successes. As the father of a household, consis ing of a dimpled wife and two minia- tute “Charlies” he undertakes fo ;Pflld 2 .day of pleasure with his amily. The farmily journeys to the river for a boat.excursion where a nesro” jazz band is making a drastic effort to stimulate the terpsichorean Lnlcrr of the guests. Instead. a sud- en: wind, o hard-hearted Thusband and the peanut boy stimulate an un- exrected mid-riff activity. The Pathe News will complete this barner bl Strand The Strand's big show for Mon- day, Tuesday, and Wednesday is feat- uring The Omhule Comedy Four in a singing, talking and daneing act of the hlghest class. Friend and Down- ng Wi seen in a comedy sketch entit] My mmd Abe. Agnes Kane will_make her appearance .in "her sketch .ag .3 singing comedienne. Florence Billings will be shown in a 6 | part super production in Wit Wins. | This picture is one of the many that i the Strand has bought of the 1820 releases, first time ever shewn .any- | where. Petticoat Mipstrels is com- ing Thursday. . Friday and Saturda Seven beautiful.girls. Bigger l.nd bet- ter tran Mammy’s Birth Don't ' miss it. % There's always room at the top— just under a m’a.ns hat. gene Sg! Taylbt th, Miss Hattie King. LesNe ingld T:Lyfor and Raymond MQW pert West of Rockville, was en- tertained at Ed‘ewuod. Sunday, the 25th. A T. Burdick has been confied to the! hose with: bronchitis, During Mr. Burdick's illness. Ita Wilcox drove the school team .and “did the chores at Winding Brook farm. Mrs, Lena French spent the week ‘end with her daughter in South: Will- ington. \!r and Mrs. Rlicades,. of Tolland, ests of Mr. and Mrs. S. vmcox Thursday evening. Mrs. Eugeme Dimoek and Mrs. I I';. Wilcox spent-Monday- illiman. Hor, Clofl«rd Buyrdick, of Ghaplin is at Wit rook. farm assisting - his r. A. T. Burdick, with his farm visite Tien s Mm to af- tend school for several- days, heing coflfined 1 house, with ;hyg cold. . PENDLETO} ‘? ’X&mfle %fi‘& Ifl DSON . were g—uesth - Mr. -and Cflfrurd“"mx\!mpson, Sundfi}' An entertainment is to be given soon By the Sunday school classes of Misses gns‘fib and Cecile Palmer, lh eds. to. b used for: thi otment. Supervlsar anb visited. m"‘%&““@“fim me unusually geed sk J Geer. added auother rad fox ohgx nln!{ber Wi hen he shot in the Xw;sueue and “Been cnjoying, g of the past