Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, February 6, 1920, Page 9

You'll pay $50.00—yes, and even $60.00—to duplicate their quality else- They are undoubtedly the finest Overcnats offered you this season at anywhere near so low a price. where; sale or no sale! EARLY'! o Today and Saturday Only— 4 Balance of our Long Sheepskin Coats,at .......................... $19.50 Special Sale of Men’s Calfskin Shoes,at ........................... $10.00 p—— Your Choice /OND ANY Q : .Your»Choieev*of_ Over 75 . it )vercoat - FOR MEN AND YOUNG MEN $39.50 and $45.00 | ——Men Who Appreciate Tremendous Savings on Overcoats of Highest i Type Will Buy These Good Coats Without a Minute’s Delay! of Dozens of N’S SHIRTS $2.50 that formerly sold up to $3.00 and $4.00 Sizes 1315 to 17. No Exchanges! No Reftmds ! Value $15.00—All sizes and styles. o White Star Clothing House Co. 147-148-151 MAIN STREET 'OVERCOATS. SEASON’S Get Here ANNOUNCEMENTS James H, Whitney, Miss Frances. R. Whitney and Mrs. Susan W. Se- in have sold through the agency of francis D. Donohue, their four-story brick block Ncy 11 E¥m street, to Peter B, -and Bridget NcKeivey “of this eity. The property .is a four- tpartment house with all the im- yrovements and has a large lot. The new owners purchase thie property s an ipvestment. The advertisement of J. C. Mac- sherson in this morning’s Bulletin will give you a little idea how he prices of fur skins are gofhg: up. f you need anything in the fur line it will pay you to buy now for he is telling at the lowest price. See adv. Boston English Opera Co. in “Robin Hood” Coming to the Da The Boston English Opera com- jany is booked for the Davis theatre o Wednesday evening Feb. 11 in he famous De Koven and Smith ‘omic opera, ‘Robin Hood. For hree months this organization, the #rgest and best of American: opera ympanies, has been playing in Bos- pn, where it has made the music- »ving people of that city. sit up and tke notice. So great hgs been its mecess that it is planning a lo) ‘eason there next season, byt in Jeantime it will make "a hrough the leading cities of ‘astern United States and the company comes from Boston rithout a change, and it gives a per- brmance of “Robin Hood” that has ot ‘been equalled” sinec¢ the days of Phe Bostomians. teaded by Joseph Shechan and Ha- fel Bden. Alice May Carley. Stan-,| py_Deacon, Harold Geis, Elaine de lellem, Marionel Godbout, Bertram Joltra and Wil Northway. Seat -\le Monday at 10 2. m. Mail orders fith remittance ‘accepted now. Davis Theatre. Again_those clever Fox comedians, Ubert Ray and Elinor Fair, are to pake us laugh with their happy, nappy comedy and to thrill with an- kher of their “sweetest stories ever pld,” the first feature which will be hown at-the Davis theatre this aft- rnoon and tomorrow matinee and #ght. They are to present a photo- ‘hy entified ‘“Vagabond Luck”—the of .an old racer who ‘came jpck“s wont 2 race that saved the tour the family home, and di several other fice things for two young. hearts, The story ‘“reads” unusually well, and promises a good showing. Unusually natural and human Scenes are features of “In Wrong” starring Jack Pickford, and which will be geen' on this programme also. He is about to be whipped because he yielded to his love for swimming and indulged against the orders of his mother. She has struck him twice when suddenly he breaks into a loud laugh, takes his mother into his' arms and embraces her. Her former again changes to tears. ; The realization comes upon her that the boy whom she used to hold in her arms has now reached man- hood. She discovers that her child|Very clever singers and dancers and|ery. has become her protector and her means. of ‘a diving instead of her de- pendant. Current Events and.a funny Mutt & Je comedy entitled “Noose Reel” completes the show: “Tumble In” at the Dawis Theatre Tonight at 8. Arthur Hammerstdin, in conjune- tion with Selwyn and company, will present the big joyous musical splash “Tumble In” at. the Davis theatre this evening. Introducing a laugh provoking cast of Broadway players and a pageant of “Tumblie In” giris, the entertainment, which is the joint work of Otto Harbach and Rudolph Frim], comes direct from New York, ' Chicago and Boston glories. The players are Ada Meade, Edna ‘Hibbard, Carl McCullough, John Philbrick, Olga Mishka, Elean- or Williams. Mabel Ferry, Joe Dolan, Alice Johnson, John Kelly, and Charies Knpwlden. ur big set- tings of splendor serve as a back- ground to ap amazing outlay of as- tounding costumes. Curtain at 8 p. m. Mail orders must be called for not later ‘than 6.30 p. m., otherwise they will be put on sale. Breed Theatre. For the feature attraction today and tomorrow the Breed will present Anita Stewart in her latest release “Human ” In. this feature Mise Stewart plays the part of a girl obsessed with the desire for babies, so that she escapes from a conyent eeeking a child of her ewn. It is a beautiful romance of mother love and is dierent from any of Miss Stewart’s other pictures. This is why you must see this picture. - Ford Sterling, Roscoe Arbuckle and R N }Mzck Swain will also’ be seen in “The Life of Reilly,” a roaring two- part Mack Sennett comedy and | Prizma and the Pathe news will complete the bill for today and Sat- urday. The Strand. The Strand has the best program ever seen in Norwich. You hav only two more days to see ii. Don’'t miss it as it is the best that there is. The Strand is featuring the Petticoat entertainment. This is seven big acts in one. Keene and Fexworth are two these boys sure can step some. Sam- my Duncan will appear Tn a sketch entitled A 'Wee Bit of Scotch. Three changes. of costumes are made in this act. = Munroe Salisbury will be seen in a six-reel special production. He is the screen’'s greatest ‘emotional star. Don't miss The Phantom Melody.' 1 CHAPLIN The eommunity was shocked to learn of the death of Arthur 'Wil- ! liams, 66, last Friday, at No. 33 Deer- | field avenue, Hartford, where he and Mrs. Williams were spending the winter. Mr. Williams was a graduate of Yale university .class of ’77, and Hartford scheo] class of *73. He was for .a number of years proprietor of a_private school in Mt. Vernon, N. Y. He came to Chaplin several years ago and purchased one of the finest homes in the village with a few acres of land. Many improvements were made to the place and he enjoyed and had become much aitached to This pleasant home. Mr. Williams was a member of the Congregational chureh and his fine bass voice was a great help in the choir and on other occa- sions. He made many friends in town and was of a most genial spirit and highly respected. He leaves his wife, Harriet Stowe Williams, three children, Mrs. 'William Valentine, of Pomfret, Arthur Wi Jr., of New York, and Miss Olive Howe Williams of Chaplin, two sisters, Mrs. Margaret 'W. Green of 'Hartford, Miss ‘Wiliams of Garden street, two brothers, Nathan G. Williams and Job ‘Williams. ‘The t:gnua) was held Monday morn- ing at 11.20 o’clock at No. 126 Garden | ' lst.reet, Hartford, Rev. Waltéer BE. Lanphear, pastor of the ‘Congrega- tional church of Thaplin officiating. { Burial was in Milford, where Rev. Mr. Lanphear conducted the committal gervice. ‘Rev. Walter E. Lanphear conduct- ed the funeral services for Charles| T. Crane of Atwoodville in Mansfield | | Tuesday at 1 o'clock at the house.| Burial was in Atwoodville cemetery. | daughter of | Miss [Ellen Welch, | Minstrels with seven beautiful girls|Mr. and Mrs. Burton M. Welch, re-|Jensen, H in many changés of costumes. Allfturned last week Thursday from the || special scemery and full of snappy | Hartford hospital where she was op-|! erated on for appendicitis. making a most satisfactory She_is recov- rs, J. Wilbar . Lanphear, Ruth Copeland and Merritt Welch! attended the funeral of Arthur Wil- liams in Hartford Monday. | g There will be a meeting of the from six «t0 jseven,§s-to prev court calen: provide re! women, ‘and “boys" unider s factories, and mercantile establisk state, House_atl -veferred to the committee. would be under n partment stores after the -evening. working W dren under; sixteen, from working after 6 a. m. of the; g provides -that ..they. . ghall more than nine heurs in utive - twenty-four, houw ill With hear B ber last and Junable to w have been guests of H, Weauetequock. were:made in |'attendance during J Been s Thtrcduc in _the house anth referred to il diciary committee:” The object o7 - ing . the': supapior:. conrt elog gl i ef from the cusior ‘resént’ bedides el %yui_n sistant scout W than forty tenderfoot awarded taken up. scout lowed by, driil Doys —* who e An “get abdlishing ‘night. wol t manufacturing, has been -intro The pehalty- for for sixteen . -from The : act folio: ing days:-a week. is to be basis for .computing.the played. v William Augustus ‘Phi Tuesday night at his I catuds.~- For -tivent; has been in the’ amploy York, New T and. Pro horn in 1 1868, ‘son .of the late Fomma Bri illiy wifex, was Bowime River. In_ 1915 he married nie’ Ctumb. ‘of P ¢ Besides his survived by a 1ips, le; Phillips, of P: ‘ troubl since piem- Oscar C. Eccles Mrs. Charles C. wich and Mis daushter of M Emmett, of married Tuesday home of °_the bri Clayton AT Burd catuck Seventh perfdrmed: the 'mi f Eagoni Fire alarm sent in just be of Wednesday Pierce and: Dayton the department to a ¢ damage. Mrs. Jean 'G. Bryson home Sto! ther and is re: 2 W. A. Spow. .of Wi and B. C. Greene of ning . to._hold during March. Arrests during the fi 1920 shra with Janua 15 per-cent. of in January, 1820. _The “circulation partment of the ry 4 . b 6204 bodks, o tior The ranked highest for attorney store, propr NOAN Pupils ‘who were p follow: | Seventh-and -ei 3. Eloise .. Ross; pr Brown, -G B Bentley, Dexter .. - Johnson, : Lewisioof 1 Main, Dorothy:" R g Rathbus, Garnet. § s Specht, Ida:Thompson” and="1 Zuccardy. th- grade, Miss teacher—Elizabeth Schaffer, - Elsie Zyecardy. ) fth grade, Miss teacher—Sidn Bracei, Thelma Danoll,. A¥bert. J seny Bverett Specht, , Jack Steel- a ‘Welch. Th sos bine, THugh Hend son and Robert Second . grade, is, teacher—C n mond Lamb, - Vipla Palmer. Lillign., Reid, | nic Robertso First de, Miss M teacher—Evelyn Co: Jensen, . Fra I Y n Steele, . H n, ‘Tom’ Ma members of the Red Cross this (Fri- | i day) afternoon, at the library, to sew | for the welfare bureau. Seventeen jvere present at the | meeting of e Woman's Missionary | society held with Mrs. F. E. Guild. Sewing was done, and the first chap- ter of the Crusade of Compassion was read, It was voted to hold a food sale next week. Tea was served by the hostess. The C. E. society held a peanut social in the chapel Friday evening, in charge of Miss }m‘j. Hopkins, as chairman of the soci commitiee. Various gameg in which peanuts were used were played and peanuts ‘were served for refreshments. A number of the friends of Mrs. S. C. Higbee engaged a sleigh ride out to her home in the Back Road dis- trict Tuesday night. A very pleas- ant evening was spent with ~music and in conversation. Cake, ice cream and coffee were served. Those in the| party who_went in Charles Subisky's big sle ere Mrs. E. K. Lefiingwell, Mrs. R T. Bixby, Miss Grace Bates, Mrs, A. BE. Weldon, Miss Clara John- son, Mrs. F. E. Guild, Miss Elizabeth Clark, Miss [E. C. Neale, Mrs, Ada Larrabee, Mrs. J. G. Lathrop, Mrs. H. C, Lathrop, Mrs. George Keeney, ‘Mrs. R. T. Pegrum, Mrs. Daniel Trig- ger, Miss Annie r, Miss Emma Larrabee and Miss ) Arnald. . Bernard ¢ Angeline H Patterson County Smith was Tuesday. Mrs. Claud Chester has ing relatives ‘In 0Old away by id the pivgr.and sound. The Fred Bnradi docl men from the north @ helping' to keep the ‘iée in th nel ‘and it is hoped: fhat the can be “safeguarde Soh Capt. and M were cailers in day. At the Febrnaryshusines of Noank Fire Co.: Fuesda at the. five house the: fo cers were. clectedi:: Patterson;. . foreman. assistant ., foreman, Second assistent - -forema McQuarrie; foreman.book Hadli - Filch: - seeret treasurer, Fred ard, Oliie Beebe: ar AThert Fitch: Ansineer. William Mascenti : / There was-a The maerning i AForin fhe + - Mysoul wi N 2 5o L time when I was wont. to, ‘haik. star with jubliant ing of life 1 did regal dreams and airs’of Arcady; Yea, visions I beheld, and ip the name -~ - . Of Youth, knocked at the gates of Vdctory. ~ - ut-now I watch and wait till da hiat 1 may see above the peaks : g " Which leadls its hosts against the powers of night, - Not that my heart is withered as a leaf, And sighs within the hovels of the frost; B ot-that I-love the sodden paths of grief, ~+-o:Nor mourn the delights that dance no.more my way,- i < D9 T O Hesperus, now account that lost ; » Which-was. a-pleasure no, but that the day senls larger now, and life a boon less brief, - More bound ynto the universe, more fipe, e s garish, broader, vaster, more divine. efore, beholding thee, thou evening star, -happiness to know thou art the same t made my mornings glad, in times afar; ¢, loving thee, I break no ancient vow, , early vows fulfill, as I dq tame - Areams and hopes, and teach the spirit how nay revive the blackened fields of war; reap such yictories'as fall to men ind their wounds and rush to fight again. e — [ me fail, - at light * —John Rhuddlau. Coing On Tonight. res at Breed Theatra nd Motion Pictures at at the Davis Davis thegtre. 0. ¥, G. A. R, meets norial. ch, No. 63, F. of hall, 13, K. of IDOSCCPE invented a double be fastened in front e to clear fracks for ha o who, met .a tragic ‘Provincetown har- ¢ small - wheels, - a invalids to walk r museles’ with- some of the pets, and the gov- s a school for the d weavers, entor’s ‘revolying- fan he mounted on one ; chair and.driven by chair. .. tist has increased using 1, though invisi- highly effective in S Y sci micioscopes™ by whi preservation . method in- oo codsists ‘of ' forcing olution of borax and one of rosin into it of Middlebury. Vt, dug-out.a at, upon be- ht and air, re- ion and was soon if nothing had hap- tially “ an ‘agrieul- that is to say more of the population nlturg as:a_ineans st "census taken Dominion nd a total farming 2. Of the farm- ¥ > owners. ntrodueed in the nent concerning the of blinde persons. shdll be*the duty hority to make suf- le_provision for the 2 every. blind.. person of age within its juris- 1 _Makinson cables from z der ‘date :of - Janu- the.,Af Sugar mills’ outh coast of - the blic have ' commenced the remaining two xt ‘week. Weather ble. tion of cotten in spin- 1d-in othei establishments i States during the month g to a report au of the cen- a “Irause. i s .exportations’ s have 901 to the. United } to other counmtries sioner of ‘agricul- to develop the. in- buyers in THE DAY m*“certainly going go! v) Leave = Record. become felly mistook an on whistle an’ in’ the strate. — the an chas sald that - if millionaire a dol- anything.” e're all heading : that Courier-Journal. W n’t repaper the im 1 was gbing to yon " me—Washington * a zood opening man,” fle ftfirgflei‘ ihis' way— L34 ienounce your hus- aws work.” 1 Pauline Perfec- wad of gum.”—De- Fn—By the way, Jones, my ‘#mpldyment and’ , half half} 4 yoi'd . bet-1 i av Pat?; { fells wie that vour wife and shel jatin for business |USE LINONINE are starting a Shakespeare Club, the object, of course, being to discuss Shakespeare. Jones — Or, more likely, Mrs. Shakespjeare—Life, “When will a preacher perform s marriage?” “I don’t know, Mister ‘Johnsen When will & preacher perform a mar riage?” “When he has the right two.”—¥Flor- ida Times Union. Flannigan (listening to new jazz re- cord)—What kind iv music de ye cali that, Norah? , Daughter—That’s a fox trot, daddy. Flannigan—An' how miny tin cans did th' fox have tied to his tail whir he throtted ?—Buffalo Express. Mrs. Bacon—This paper says that Kansas this year will reap four crops of alfalfa. ° Mr. Bacon—I shouldn’t be surprised “But what is alfalfa?” “Why alfalfa is—why, it's a—well it’s a sort of breakfast food for cows.” —Yonkers Statesman. “What are you going to give Bill for a birthday present? inquired amn East Main street boy’s mother. “ Well, I thought I would give him a book,” answered the boy, “then I can either. read it before I give it to him or borrow it after the birthday party.’ ~Columbus Despatch. “Why .aren’t you_speaking to- Mrs. Gadder?™ \ “We had: words” “Indeed!” “Yes—one -apiece. She called me ‘apstart’ and 1 called ‘her ‘cat.’ — Birmingham Age-Herald. “Say, €y, I jest found out what a rube is.” . “That so, Hiram? What' is 1t?” “Why, it's one o them 4i-hour, §95-a-week labor guys that thinks a farmer is _goin’ to sell him . food cheap."—New York : World. “Did you make a tour of the posts, saergeam?" asked the fort comman- er. “Yes, sir.” “Anything to. report?” ‘“Private Jinks, sir, reports that the moon is upside down.”—Judge. For Dull -Mirrors. It mirrors be very dull and speckied, ~ the following method is excellent: Take a small portion of whiting and 2dd sufficient cold tea to make a paste; rub the glass with warm tea, dry with a soft cloth; rub a little of the paste well on the mirror and polish dry with tissue paper. § Stars in a Dream. To dream of ‘stars is snid to have the following meaning:’ ‘If the stars vere clear, Dame Fortune is going to «miile upon you, but if they were ob- scured and dusky, then the reverse v be the case. . ~ 9 LINONINE After Linonine has ttpppec the cough continue its use a: la ‘builder Mant-one, and®in the |- 1t :soon - overcomes - the - weaknes: brought on by colds and RESTORE! VITALITY. Linonine is much mer: than a cure for coughs and colds — IT ENTERS THE BLOOD and build: PPly in thed up the system, at the same time it it relieving the victim cold. TOO MANY PEOPLE. NEGLECT THE AFTER EFFECTS OF COLDS THEY SHOULD CONTINUE TC UNTIL THEIF HEALTH IS FULLY RESTORED. There isn't another medicine in the whole worid that OVERCOMES BRONCHIAL COUGHS as quick? and thoroughiy as Limonine does. I TAKES THE SWELLING FROM TH DELICATE TISSUES of the throat an lungs, opens the clogged pores of the membranes and assists nature. It finds the victim of a cough in a distressed condition and soon brings blessed re- lief. of cough amc¢ This familiar trade-mark is on bottle of the genuine Limonine. for it. B All_druggists—50c, $120 - . THERE 15 20 advi Eastern Conmecticut. erusiag nm 2QUsL 3 . reguita o