Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, March 6, 1920, Page 8

BOSTON STORE Willimantic, Conn. ew Apparel for Spring MNmmnmmmmmE OF THE NEW SEASON NEW SUITS OF UNCOMMON A'ITRACT[VENF.SS ' NOT ONLY IN A MATTER . OF UP-TO-DATE STYL- " ING* IS THIS SHOWING ESPECIALLY WORTHY OF NOTE, BUT BE- CAUSE OF ITS AS- TOUNDING * VARIETY, T0O. : THE WOMEN W H O "ADORE SEVERELY TAILORED SUITS* AND THOSE WHO PREFER LINES MORE - OR LESS ELABORATE WILL RE- 7 JOICE IN THIS SHOW- & &’ ING. YOU MAY CHOOSE ‘l FROM A HOST OF FAB- THE MOST POPULAR OF WHICH ARE TRIL WOOL, JERSEY ANQ SERGE. LONG AND SHORT COATS REFLECT- ING THE ATMOSPHERE OF SPRINGTIME For utility wear we are presenting a number of very interzst- developed of good servicabl: materials. Sport and styles gl- Up” needs have been given a generous share of our careful attention—to that, this fascinating and varied collec- tion of coat modes will attest. We extend you a cordial in- vitation to examine them personally. THE LATEST INTERPRETATION IN FROCKS FOR SPRING FOREMOST AMONG THE FROCKS IN.THIS FIRST FORMAL SHOWING OF SPRING MODES ARE DRESSES OF CHIFFON TAFFETA A N D GEORGETTE. THEY ARE NEW AND UNUSUAL IN STYLING, AND VERY EFFECTIVELY EMBELLISH- ED:WITH . EMBROIDERIES AND | BEADS, AND THEY WILL APPEAL ESPECIALLY TO THOSE WOMEN WHO ARE SEEKING MODERATELY PRICED ADDITIONS TO THEIR! )} WARDROBES. AR NEW SPRING BLOUSES ‘ a and the various styles featured e ey — the favor of discriminating wom- en for they represent, without a doubt, some of ‘the choicest styles the season has produced, and the attractive pricing are 3 sure to increase their popullnty. GINGHAMS ARE POPULAR THlS SEASON udpulm&eyuenlthehflghlofd:euhwfly. Theyue 0 crisp, s0 it is a genuine pleasure to make them up in attractive ments. 32-inch wide Ginghams, better quality, a yard 69¢ . Patterns Trimmed Laces Guess work waste materials||aces ha B o cuiveni ‘d b‘dpun:w:mton‘l’yoomemto MP“IIIII* 0 b0 slve ly but they have gar: y Y4-inch wide to 2'4-inch wide ynun-terulsho 1 Yz NEW SHIPMENT OF PHOENIX SILK HOSIERY Mn-vw&l’hoeuuSflkHoueryuwonhyofyou: from a standpoint of quality and pure dyed thread wvmmwd:lmmnerummvemmthmuull amount of white and colors are included in this new lot—Priced at $1.80, $2.10, $2.60 and $3.50 a pair. e THE H. C. MURRAY CO. i no_other love's outside in this showing are certain to win and so attractive in their varied pluds, that dence by ahipp g, ws'. zqod.i to’ fl.\at 1 place. * Colds, grip -and-other nm.m due .0 the weather. or-other: causes -have Jeen responsible for nearly 400 absen- eces at looal, schools during-the. past. school week. At the high school 40 students were out, at Natchaug =95 were absent, 45 were absent af Wind- ham street school Friday, at the Oaks schbol 10 per ceat. of the studeiits failed to appear, and ‘at St. Joseph's and St. Mary's parochial schoo 1 the: »3‘::\(:{21 numbered 175 duriag the wes State Employfent Agent A, W. Bu- chanay of Mansfield was in this city Friday after having. covered Norwich, New London and Westerly 'in the past few days. Mortality returns show 29 deaths in- this city during February; nine being due to. pneumonia, 3 to influenza and | the remaining seventeen to. other| causes. The list as filed in the vital| statistics at the office of the town clerk follows. 5 & 1, John Murphy, age 80 years, acute gastro enteritis. 2, Gerald Albert' Palmer, 5 mos. 21 days acute bronchitis. 2, Lester Ernest Setterburg, 2 vears, 20 days, spinal bedfida. Poladi Koschuk, 52 years, 15 days acute lobar pneumonia. 6, Cora Beebe Fisk, 56 years, 9 days, acute enteritis. 65 years. 3 9, John E. Trickett, months, 6. days, cerebral hemorrhage. | 11, Malivinia Rychling, 71 years,| broncho pneumonia. | 11, Roderick A. Dimock, 10 mos., 25 days, influehza. 12, Maria Bliven Babcock, 86 years, 10 mos., 7 days, broncho paeumonia. 12, Augusta” Amanda Fox, §0 years, 11 months 1 day, exhaustion: 14, Albert A. Latham, 94 years, months, 18 days, senility. _14, Virginia Catalano, 2 years, in- tluenza. 14, Joseph Majacko, mature birth. 4 16, James Kelley, 34 years, 5 months, 2 days, pneumonia. 1§, Albina Hanson, 35 years, months, 8 days, lobar pneumonia. m spiv 18, Mrs. Isabelle Metcalf, 67 years, 1 month, 29 days, chronic_endocarditis. 19, Wiliiara Donegan, 72 years, lo- comotor taxia. 19, Margaret E. Brown, 20 years, 7 months, 11 days, pulmonary hemorrh- age. 21, Mrs. Cladis Brochu, 33 years, § months, 17 days, influenza. 21, Fitzhugh S. Hoag, 79 years, se- nility. 21, Palo Witowicz, gastro_enteritis. 22, Walter J. Bedell, pneumonia. 23, Johanna Ingley, cho preumonia. 25, Catherine Kelley, 68 years, medi- ostriai_georila. 28, Mrs. BEdith Edna Knight, 40 years. 9 months, 2 days, salpingeetomy (double.) 28, Emma Hadfleld, 41 years, months, 22 days. lobar pneumonia. 28, Margaret lizabeth Harris, years, carcinoma of left breast. 28, Mrs. Edward Moriarty, 33 years, 10 months, 18 days appendicitis. iregorre Marcotte, 68 years, 11 months, 8 days, bronchial pneumonia. Town Clerk, Frank P, Fenton has recitved a quantity of dog license tags to be given out to residents of this town who license the -dogs be- fore May 1. This year's tag is. bell- shaped, bearing the inscription: Num- ber, Ct. 1920, Windham. The first person of this town to_take out a li- {cense was Dr. George E.sWilcox, who icensed his dog Betsy. COLCHESTER At the Baplist church Sunday 10:45 4. m. and 7 p. m, the . D. Reminglon will preach: People’s service at 6:30 p. m. Services will be feld in the Epis- chapel at 10-10.45 a,'m.. The ent of fhe Lord's Suppér will served. The rector, Rev. T. M. Martin, will ifficiate. Freder 0. Brown, Miss Anna| Avery 2nd Mrs. Robert Heiggs were | ors in Middletown Tihursday. Selectman Samuel' McDonald was a ess caller in Hartford Thursday. | Samuel Elgart left town Friday to spend the week end with his family ew York. Miss Jennic. Mintz- has returned to her home on Lebanon avenue after a few weeks' visit with New York rela- M*M?QE Francis §. Long Post, No. 30, G. A R, meets in G. ‘A. R. hall, corner o. Main and Thign streets, . - The subjest of the sermon by Rev. G. C. S, MacKay Oiday night at the Baptist church was America's Greal- est Bulwark. The text was taken from Joshua, the 24th’chapter, “As for Me and My House, we will serve the Lord."* ‘Louis IX. of France wore a ringhomn ;was inscribed these words: ce, Margaret” He was accustomed to remark, hav this * ring. Frinces 1. 3Viljasd{has. Given & mod- ern ‘éxpression” in the watchword of the great international organization, the W. C. T. U, “For God, for' home, and native land.” Civilization rests upon seven sreat pillars, namely, stability of govern- ment, - dignity ot labor, purity of so- clety, the recognized position of wo- manhood, ‘the character, extent, and thoroughness of education, the free- dom and vitality, of ‘religious_institu- tions, and the beauty and simplicity 6f the “home life... THe last to my mind is the greatest bulwark of any nation. The foundation of.an empire is the home; ‘the_strength, of a Tepublic is| the ‘home, the glory of civilization the home, the' crown of the church is the home, ‘the stability of nation résts on‘ the home. ~“The nation S on tiie home” said John Brizht. The late King Edward said, “The foundations of nat'onal glory are set in the homes of the people. They will only remain unshaken while the fam- ily life of our race -and: mation: is strong. The Christian heme s the; greatest asset i the ‘anaking of a! sirong cburch, “state;*and nation.” If ‘the goul of America is . to he saved itvmust be through' the Chris- tian home. The greatest need of our present New Day is a revival of the family life; if wesare to send-out from our homes younz men and young Wi ‘men to hecome a‘power-we must-héve Lomes where the’ family altar has its place. -, We must in this Neéw Day of the world's history rest that _ancient lahdmark upon the' family altar con- tinued throughout the ages, has rest- ed_the blessing of God. Rev. G. C. S. MacKay will speak in Willimantic seven more even'ngs emphasizing the March programme of the Inter-Church Movement. His subjects for the remainder of hs stay will be as’ follows:" Saturday. A Fa- tal Flaw in a Fine Fascinating Fel- low. Young People’s n'ght. Mass meeting fof men only on Sunday, af- ternoon -at 3 o'clock. Subjeot, The Kind_of Men. America Needs. = Sun- day, 7 p. m A Church With 2 Repu- tat on But Without a Christ. Monday Who Is Owner. - Tuesday—The Glory of the Commenplace. = Wednesday— Why Are. You Not a Christian? Thursday—Quenched Lamps. Friday —What Think Ye of Christ. At the First Congregational church Sunday morning Rev. Harry S. Mc Cready, pastpr. will preach at 10. subject, The Power of Sentiment. There Wwill, be baptism and reception of rnemhers Sunday school 'will meet at 9.45. Men’s Forum meets at 12.15, subiect; Experiments. in Indust- | rial Good Will: speaker, Professbr George R. Tilford. Even'ng service at 7 o'clock. At Home service. At the Methodist Episcopal churc! Rev. C. Harley Smith, = pastor, 1! conduct _the ~service. The ‘ord Supper will be observed and ), tion of members will take Church ' sthool at 12.15. Young f‘m) ple’s service at 6.15 o'clock, followad by specinl evening' service at 7 o'- clock. “Speakers for the evening avill be, Miss ‘Blanche Déscription of Compassion, Miss Muricl Kennedy, A New Tdea in Motherhood in Franee: M'ss Mary Richmond, Frontierinz in | 1820. The pastor will preach a short sermon at this service. Christian Science Service is held Sunday morning at 10:45 o'clock in the Woman's Club rooms at $03 Main street. Subject of lesson-sermon, Man” Golden Text & Corinthians . Responsive readin s g, Ephesians Federal authori a it Frid: ited and th 40 years, 2 1-2 days, pre- 9 26 days, acute 42 years, lobar 75 years, bron- 5 7 i at pastor, Young sales were ex- v has developed found at a If there is ot [ eent raid by the police. {sUll in this city guilt {liquor fhat is being sent dence it sure must be still. because | nothing has been heard from it since some person thought Wilimantic w rying to corrupt the people of Provi- a producing to Provi- 2 ‘L. Stebbins is acting as- istant teachcr in the high school dur- ing ‘the absence of Miss M. Louise Clute who was called to her home in N. Y. by the serious illness of her mother. Wooster lodge, T' and rezular _communication hiail Friday evening. Albert E. Clark of Marlboro was in town Friday. Elgart Bros. are having . several | horse stalls made in building used as a carpenter’s shop during the days of the old rubber company. for the use of the horses owned by ihelp whi live in the outskirts of the village who will work in the factory. William T. Curry and Edward Johes of Lebanon were in town Friday Leonard Siebert of East Hampton | was in tows Friday. Louis E. Baldwin . of - Middletsn was calling on friends in town Friday. Wesley Brown of Salem’ was a Col- er caller Friday. GLASGO Friends of Mrs. James McFalls were sorTy to learn of her serious iilness, in the hospital at Glasgow, Scotland, where she went to her mother's home last fall. Mrs. McFalls' little daugh- ter, Mary, is also ill. Mason Grey and Walter Tanner are carting hay from the Harris. place. which has been sold to them and oth- ers, as Mr. Harris is planning. to re- turn to New York from which city he] returned. to Glasgo a few days afo. He says the conditions caused by the blizzard arc serjous-and a force :of 12.000 men are cleaning streets in thp city from snow. Traffic from....N. city from snow. Traffic from the south part of the! * M., held a Masonic in | s the big¢ tréuble in every serions sickness- - causing depression of spirits, iritability, uervousness, imperfect vision, low of memory, oot aleep. loss of appetite, elc—st6p it with a regulur course of and freely, but cleansing the stemach, stimu- o r.-.x',- ‘vegutable. ' “Plain or Suyar Coated. 80 YEARS' CONTINUOUS SALE » S THEIR MERIT. r.J. B, & Som Philadeiphia Killou ourey Bros. FUNERAL DIRECTORS AND EMBALMERS town is made throuslt the fields of W. $6 Union St Willimantic, Gonn. | G, Burdick and John Woodmansee a3 Phone 208 (Lady Assistant) | the road is so ddifted it is about im- possible to cledr it from the'snow that is packed in so hard. Friends of Mrs. Nathan Stewart were sorry to learn of Her death om Mareh, 2 SAVE IEIT—SAVE MONEY JAY M. SHEPARD Succeeding Filmore & Shepard Funeral Director & Embalmer! 60-62 NORTE ST, WILLIMANTIC Lady Assistant Tel. connection - Dr.F. C. Jackson. ~ DENTIST 715 Main Street, Willimantic Hours—9 a/ m. to 8 5. m. Phone 44 STUFFING or DRESSING fla- Tored with Boll's Sessoning M. E. SAVAGE'S closed Billetin Office every Snnday at 420 o car leaves morning except fer Willimantic. rst dar’ in’ m to feve Willi- ¢ for Norwich. Inquire at New Ple package. o ng | street, |a bill for $6 for damages to his au- The stalls will be'| tomobile_on account of the bad con- / TUBES* ALL RIM 331 Main Street I.ARGESTSTOCKOF Flrestone Tires IN'NEW LONDON COUNTY BUY NOW WHILE PRICES ARE RIGHT LET ME SHOW YOU MY FACILITIES FOR SERVICE ALSO CARRY OILS, GREASE, SKID_CHAINS AND A. F. GREENE PHONE 1299 TUBES PARTS. Peabody, Mass; has s0ld:ber property located ‘l'rlo.)l A.vamwlfl- ZawadzKi..s It iis @ seven-room. . slaw. ok cottage, with abou! The new owner. 'nfl) erty-for his home. fim«m u) been arrang child, the well known Iyt sonafor and humorist. will give several, of his famous-orig- inal seléctions which. have been $o well received all.over the country and which stamp him as one.f thé est character entertalners of the da¥: It has been said ‘of b1l thet “he makes his types live; hore than simulate them. you—not he” His makeup js faulf less in Its execution and a plesani contrast with thé orfiinary carbleéss wmhw- -1-“'% cader gang: led A . .n“‘;f'& b v . his_con oo o Tl S of. an" inald, £ & political fac- o {'«’; rmosed by “Edga: ot 4 . w:fi- and_ s eandidate- for the ts, - fearing isses. take ad- which. they nd turn to: Jim's discre@it- that the candidal has a et 1 Ve 15 e e At ‘secret! love adds zest. td hix k’nr udeems. and 7 livelr fieht en | Jim comes nut victnr and he' s v carries _tn H':‘?M }:l‘n.l m:mna of the' girl 'L K"'o':n great ;mm nt the Strand. election m wesklr will close this in hia JEWETT CITY The first mentioned and oldest cem- ctery in Griswold mentioned in Mr. Phuliips’ book is Rixtown. The Rix- town cemetery lies less than a mile| ‘southeast from Bethel church on the! direct road from bethel - to Noria | Stonington at a point where another| road crosses it. Ths place has been| a neighborhood burying ground since the whites, first settled in- this loc: ity. ‘It had been used far this pur- pose for some years when, in Jonathan Davison deeded to twenty four of his heighbors, three-quarters of an acre of lang for burial purposes. Sixty years later,” Mrs. Honnah Kim- ball conveyed to twenty-four of her neighbors, the most of them being descendants_of the first twenty-four, an acre and forty rods, includng the land deeded previously for the same purpose. Some fifty years ago an other addition brought the cemetery to fts present size, nearly three acres, when the whole was enclosed with a handsome wall and gates. In 1901 was organized the Rixtown Cemetery Association which still con- trols this property, and its affairs. The income of a small fund provides for its care. Among the first settlers in this lo- cality were the Rixes. These multi- plied, and so many families of that, name settled in the neighborhocd that it became known as Rixtown. In the cemetery’s first record book entitled Rixtown Burying Ground, mention is made of a_stone inscribed with the letters “T. R.” and these words of ex- planation follow: 'This marks the grave of Thomas Rix, the first of the name to come to Connecticut. This stone has disappeared; but there still remains the stone which marks the grave of onc of ‘eastern Connecticut's. mos i pioncer citizens, Captain William ngs, of Preston. Three hundred and eighty- s'x inseriptions’are found on_ the monuments in this cemetery, and one hundred and elghteen graves are marked stones without inscrip- | tions. The oldest ‘date on any alono‘ here is 1724. At the March meeting of board of borough government, gesses Wechsler and Carpenter re- ported on_sections the contract with the Southern New England Tel- the Bur- ephone Co. Burgesses ' Wechsler, Johnstone and Warden McCarthy were appointed a special committee, It will be within the jurisdiction of this committee to give rulings on matters relative to_building permits. Voted to have new and repaired s lent policemen in read'ness to be pfaced at designated positions when the streets are clear from = ice and snow. Perm'ssion was granted the Ash-l land Cotton Co. to build twenty! houses, including twenty-eight tene-| ments on Ashland street. Also to build an ell on the present mill, o stories high. And a new weave shed on Ashlang street. -story Also to erect a warehouse on Ashland where the o ill, so-galled. is located. Lesiie G. Hyde vresented dition of Ashland street. The bill was rejected until such time aselaim- ant coulq show actual damages by witness. At the Methodist church Sunday morning there will be. the ordinance of the Lord's Supper and reception of members. At 6 p, m., R. W. Robert- on leads the Epworth League ser- vice; topic, Life Lessons from tI Book of Proverbs. Preaching at Rev. James B. Aldrich, pastor. Rev. Joseph H. Selden, D.D.,, Norwich will preach at the Congreg: tional church Sunday morning. . Miss of WILLINGTON Dwight Gardner, of Rockvill Wednesday to visit his mother, turning home Thursday. Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Kldredge and son Claude have been ill with grip but are recovering. Mrs. George V. Smith went to Wil- limantic Friday to attend a business meeting of the D. A. R. of (which she s regent. Mrs. G. B. Robbins has been notified re- bins, died three days later. Last week, as the car of the fish peddler from Stafford Springs, was standing on the state road, a horse and sleigh approached from the opposite direction with no rom for passing, The energetic fishman seized his shovel asd in quick time had made a passage, lifting the sleigh around to avoid the wheels. Miss Hill, a graduate nurse who has been caring for Mrs. Bacheler, has re- turned home. Morris Crane, the six vear old son of Clarence and Lulu Blakely Crane who died at Atwoodyille Saturday, is well known here. Mrs. Crane is a niece of Daniel Blakely and in her youth atended the Daleville school. A truck load of coal from Stafford Springs came Tuesday for Rev. The- ron Racheler. The driver knowing that it was impossible to. drive to the houses set-bacic across the common. and the coal all had to be backed, taking three hours, Mrs. Joseph Fleigel, 38, died - last week at the Johnson hospital from a nervous disease. The funeral was held Sunday . from undertaking rooms at Stafford Springs and burial was in the Willington Hill cemetery. Besides her husband she leaves a daughter 14 years, a son §, five. sisted and several brothers. Mrs. G, Brown Marble of West Stafford died suddenly last week, aftor a few hours illness. She was huried in Willington Hill cemetery I'riday, 27. 'Mr. and Mrs. Marble form- in town at the station and owned and occupied the house whi at present is owned by Dr. F. E. Cen- verse. Tuesday, a teamster with a load of wood, in attempting to turn out for the oil wazofi from Willimantic, plung- ed down a bank, his horse falling, with feet bedded in the snow. With much difficulty the animal was extri- cated and the weod landed in t front vard. Country roads are a poor place for trucks when they occupy ali the room and the snow high on either side. G, B. Poilins has the svmpat: of all in the death of her mother, Shippey at Westport Feb. 17. Mrs. was not able to attend the Mrs. Shippey made many frequent vis- ATTAWAUGAN arl Week, who has been 1l with grip since last September, is able to he_out. Miss Ellen Pray has been visiting Tra Pray and family. School opened this week after <a week vacation Miss Clara Lajuneisses has been Il with g Mr. Albert entertained a few frienids Saturday evening in honor of his 13th hirthday. Sunday, Feb. 29th. Thomas Caffery is able to be at his work after a severe illness with the s Eloise Shelton spent ldst week at her home in Boston, Rev. Mr. Woodward _is, home this week from Detroit. ROAD SOCIETY expected Sadle Thompson leads the Christian Endeavor meeting at 7 o'clock. At a meeting of the Congregationa! church held Friday evening it was voted to extend a .call to Rev. Clinton Andrews of Oxford. Conn., to become pastor of the church. Rev. M. D. Fuller’s subjects at the Baptist church Sunday morning wi be to the juniors, Finding Out God's meeting, a stud¥ of the Gospel by Matthew, ¢onducted by Sermon at Solomon’s Temple. Gospel singing, with solo by the pas- tor. The second gay with- the mercury touching 50 for several hours in sue- cession.. has had a marked effect on decreasing the amount of snow. It under the snow there is a solid fort If ice. The Quinebaug was rising| quite apprec'ably late Friday even- inz, but as one of the Jewett Clty's older residents remarked, ‘T it rain. ed two davs out of a t°a»kfitt!e there need be no fear of a freshet. because the -thousands of tons. of ice here- abouts will melt so slowly.” Bid for Woman's Vo!e. “A woman's fear of a mouse s 2 very sensible thing,” Mr. Gerard told an‘audience of women the other dav Was there ever so shameless a bid for .| votes?—New York Evening Post, Always Did Balk at Water, William J. Bryan seems to e having ttle difticulty in officially -hitchin MMFII‘IELl’S au 1) ork Lumch or at nu hotels. wn2vied his waler wagon to the donkey.—Chi cago News. X Secrets: - to the seniors, . Daily Strength. Church school, Bible classes and Junior men's class _at noon. ‘At 615 the Young People's|High the pastor.| weeks, * Byron Billings_left Monday for - a husiness trip in the state, after having heen home for two weeks, Miss Esther Billings spent Sunday at_home, having been at her grand- parents’ in Mystic, for the week, in order to attend school; 2s the scHool cannot run account of the drifts, There was no services at the church here Sunday Mr. and ) s, Jaseph the funéra! of Mrs. in_0id Mystic. oyes attended Alonzo Chapman The automobile which™ carrtes the chool ‘students, went through Monday for the first time in three Homer Wheeler gate an informal party on Thursday evening in honer of her husband’s birthda RICHMOND Even now, a month after the terri- has also served to from the fact that|ble storm, many of the roads in this vicinity are impassable. Road Supervisor Kenyon is work- ing on the mail route to get that road dafe to drive over. W. T. Sherman of Exeter was a re- cent caller at the Moore homstead. Joseph . Quinn made . a business, trip to Hape Valley and Wyoming re- cently. Tt looks like a late spring with snow banks six to cight feet deap, the fifth of March. It certainly is a discouraging outlook farmers with a shortage 6f hay and ~lmost impossible to buy grain. that her uncle died in Uregon-Keb. 14| is bankad | | about a_dramati manner ‘in_which this, unpnmnz part of 4 character entertainment § .often done. Frank C. Bradbury, banio am;“m\n- Aolin soloist, will glve two srouns: olos, on= beinz an srrangement Sof banjo solos which will show this jA- <trument at ité best. Mr. ‘Bradbury is ‘well known In the. banjo world Af heing a foremost demonstrator in ‘the tremolo stvle of, banio plaving and his nerfarmance ‘of the Span'sh_salte in three movementa by Emile Grimshaw wi'l he most endovahle. As that .ew. tion is’ beaut!<ully - ‘adapted 1o the ahave stvie of bando playing. The Creseent “Mandoltn . club - will ~ive three sottinee pn. the -proeram, These selections will I» interesting tn pefSacbetiil el it el STRAND. “The._Strand’s. nrogram for Mondar. Tuesiay and Weédresday will consiet nt Arthur Stome. the wonderful blind nfamfst. ‘ The Daré Bros. will be seen - an excelient novelty act. Tampins wil entertain. you The with a comedy: magiral novelty. Harrv Carey -viiL'be meen in his latest screen suc- ress, The Rider of the Law. “The Bider of {Ke Law cAncorns an sfficer of the famons old Téxas ran- =ers Whe:was tors betwean his oath i and fami! Iv - afection. Nty reanirés him to arrest his half- Wrother for steaiine ore. He makes the arrest hug gives him a man's chanes 0. getawar. _The brother goes to his Nerwich neapls — espacially. as’ they will mote" the davelopment of the elub wince its orman‘zation the nast fa Tickets may ha’ procnred in advance. | from members._ ot the, Epworth leagtie of the Trinity . chpréh 'who are managinz the conéert. o~ from mem- hers of the Mandolin club. DR. 8. H. CARNEY, JR. TO SPEAK ON HEALTH TOPIC In the interests of a nation wide] health campaign, Dr.' Sydney H, Cars ney, Jr., who has the rank of eaptain. with the Red Cross, having worked with Col. ‘Blrlinghame in the Ameri-| - can Red Créss Bureau of Hospital Administration at Parls, will-speak in Norwich on Wednesday afternoon, March 10th. This meeting will'be-held at the Norwich Community. club, Main street at 4:30 and is open to the pub- lic. Especially it is desired that’the teachers f the logal Bchools who have been so_interestéd in-helping on the Junior ‘Red Cross work, should - at tend. fo. build up' s It is imperative strong, brave, enduring race of Amer- icans, and tie American - ‘Red = Cross with its magnificent history can de. a lasting ' service o our eountry- in pushing on with'its new prograr to educate the people in these vital mat- ters of health’ protection and - care, Dr. Carney has beeén an active spclad worker for the‘past 1§ years, and has taken a leading part in many proms inent uplift movements;.. A5 a speater he 18 forceful ‘and com-| pelling, With a wide' experience upon which to draw. His address. bearing as it does on the subject if nationa’ health, promises to be most interest- ing, and it is hoped, will call togetrér a large audience on Wednesday m ernoon. Everybody g weloome. - DAVIS THEATRE. " - \ There will be four Complete shows at ‘the Davis today, and the ‘program isone of the best ever seen at’ this playhouse. The feature attraction i¥ the latest Brnid Bennett picture, “I'ne Aeath bravely. “ A reireshihe romoncs == thpough the -story, which ends hapnily- A Gaument weekly will close .the The. Strand . has booked The Black 'mtl ‘White Reévu for Thursday, Fri- 7 an@ Safmrday with elght neople, \‘vllhfl 2 = dazzling costumes, “agkface eomedians. gond dancers and snmié snADDY marsic: “ieattractions. : Thuraday, Friday and Saturday at the Strand. e "BREED THEATRE. Qnecqf the mammoth productions.of i promised by Goldwyn in he. new . sever. reel Geraldine Farrar nrodus an, The World an ich is seheduled for four other d Its Wom- presentation At the Breed theatre today. The pie- ture. Was written by Thompson Bu- «<hanay, - the :author. of such sterling nlay Todin i Woman's Way, wipHant- and others. ‘The Cub. The ‘massjveness of the settings demanded ‘a digectar _scheoled in the production of ammoth photoplaye, and Goldwyn sngaged Frank ILioyd to direct Miss Farrar in this. birzest of all the pro- Auctions in which_she has yet ap- veared. Furtermore, Percy Hilburn nhotographed every- scene, which is an Assurance af exvellent photographie ~ffects, . Besides these ‘features about The Worid and Its.Woman, Miss Far- “ar i sunported by her husband, Leun Tellegen, who for many vears was the ‘eading man for Sarah' Bern- “ariit. the foremost actress of her gen- wration.. Qther picturés on the BNl in- ~Indé Mr. and Mrs. Carter Dehaven in n_a Pinch and the Pathe news. "our sHows-today, at 1.20, 8, 6.15 and 815, Amxn. to the Breed Sunda; Wit mption and Tuesday. romises to-be one of the real the year— cture events of Menday nd from ‘film gossip concerning the aroduction the promise bigs fair to be Satistactorily realized—will the Bretd thestre Sunday. come 1o Monday wid Tuesday in 2 picturization of Sir Jilbert Parker's greatest novel, The Woman in the -Suitease, a six part drama_of unusual appeal to all. The story centers around a vivaclous Right of Way, starring the magnetic md versatile young actor, Bert Lytell will be recalled that before the voung boarding. echool miss who har always made more or less of a pal ot of her father and‘is shncked to dis, cover the photograph of a 'come: woman. not her mother, in his suit- case. The picture bears an endearins Inscriptlon and convinces heroine. tha® her {ath av: an affair with the siren.. She deter- mines to rescue -Kim,_ ‘The dévelop- ments when Mary hiras a professiara’ escort, makes the acquainta=ce of “the other woman,” “and. finally . ‘brings sithation that makes { her father soe tlie error of his ways form the nlot of -what is declared to be » most absorbing pictdre. The second big featurs is Tagk Pic ford and Louise Hulf, fwn of Almdom's bireest stars, in o delighifil comedy entitled Sand:, & five; real pletiy abennding {n comieal wituations, that is ifferent from anvthing ever showr here.. International News and arMytt ond Teff comady complstes the’ stow. great show. Mrtinar evening:at 6.15 and nt 150 and 3.15; EL L DAVIS THEATRE SUNDAY. Two excéptionally fine features Swill be shown at the Davis theatre Sunday night, atid, no one, should miss seeing them. The first s Sessue Hayakawa, the Japanese star. (i The Giay* Horl zom. a six part Orlental dram. a pro} duction that for grtistic. photography and dramatic - strength” reaches ihe high water mark of excellence. - Havakawa's prodnctions are- noted for their artistic detaif. hut it.is safe passed himself in The Gray Horizan, The locale of a great nart.of :the is jn tge Slerra Nevada.moun- tains, where. lives Yano , Masata 4 young JTapanese artist who has.souzht the solitude, of the maquntalns.for,ih- spiration and work, The secong feature'fs'ad 0. Henty story entitled .The. . Dav, Resungent, with Gyvogy:Q'Brien, one .of the prel- tiest Jittle aciresses who have appear- ed on_the stare iy New.Yark in.many seasons. nlaving. .a - role pérullanly adaptéd fo_har in the: first flim she ever undertook. Miss O'Brien Is cast_in the role.of Kate Conlan, n younz Irish miss nns- sessed of beautiful eyes.and.a dashine nersonality, who conquers the heart.of Danny O'Neil, a_young trick driver, comes from. the owld sod of Erin her- self and Ker réa) natrre hy Mberitance is preeisely that of the little miss ghe portrays in the pleture. ¢ Post Travel plctures. Toples Waurezan Cpnaregatiénal ReY. Wiiiam % “odat Services morning 4nd alterpoors ziveness ‘for Sing® will be the & for the wsermon at mmmrm Popular gervice at § p. m. with ‘ful’ Problem in’ Arithmetic. It 13 sald that there is only $7 worth of wool in a §75 suit of clothes. Clusa in arithmetic, how much wool is there in a $65 suit of clothes’—Cleveland Plain Desdet. cholr and orchestra . and “sermon. on “The Hotse by, the Roadside.” Church school at. 1.2New hymn books have.| arrived and all-expect an lnlm\n‘ session of the sohool. Miss Bergstrmis, - leader fof the, Cristian F:xd'_eavur meeting Thursday we:un; o Now St just happeps that Misz (XBrien | m or wrote this book he was plain Jilbert Parker, a Canadign writer of wté; and that after its publication he was by roral prociamation knighted, “ecomins, because of the distinction of The Right of Wav, in the field of Jet- ers, Sir Gilbert Parker. re of thé volume, Messrs. Harper & Brothers, estimate that the readers of this book rup into the millions. Transiating celebrated books te the soreen ha The publish- in many instarices been isappointing, especially 1o, readersito whom widely known characters, such s that of Beauty Steele in The Right o Wa ‘ien 1 Sdreeh it “which distributes y. are crystallized to resl persons, Ciassics. Tnc., in imagina- But when the producinz its pictures hrough Metro, undértakes such pro- Fugtian ‘hoge who, have read the boox iy go to gee the picture with the as- suThsce. +that" atmopshere, zatin: et taithtal , atory and _sett intelligent! character- will have 1y translated g *4€a thé form of-a motion picture; that *he - ¢ gugl, *iresueneks “wigina inermatosraphic i? not gurpa nd heart T: version will power. ple- appeal the .This picture comes dl‘r"' feom the ~ew Capifol theatre, New York, where it ¥ playin all this week and turning {hasisands away. Othe: R r nletures on’ the bill_include nd ' Mrs: Carler Dehaven In After wl, Toples of the Day and the Prthe news. Special barzain prices will prevall durinz this Watinees $0°cents. including war tax and even!n:l %8 cents, including war to say that this fine actor.-hagsar- | pion 'nri:zg, week.. “flml -lfav *he /Club | eaving 10 3. 'BOL'FON NUI'CH lda, Foller wag.a mm Fednesday.: are at’ Mrs. »for nin “boss farmer on ¥ n'i!m takes - Mr. gagement. 078 Griswold and Albert_Pogus lda Yarln s Bro'fl “! a fld!.f in who has - lived -at e years is Howl.nl'l nlace. at 'Clyb House: . Mr. Jitmson i first * trick. operator -at Club - Hose \ "'l‘he by EA T cdld, Milcr ‘(o-ly &nd Tar at oa = Rexle |. siding. M EnE Mys! “Fred “Older of ARe dover. were ¢allers in town Sunday. — B&es in Danger Before. warhing urney. danger -for quit; d Republican. NG, Darsthy, it does not ‘take four quarter decks to. make a ship. “16 Clemenceau 1 his life will be endangered by a vis 1o Egypt widl add the - Tiger's a mild zest His life has e a while.— l'. Agsinst Influenza. the.dr sven 4] infu -Poin} _Texn: ‘l!l dens) 1€ Gne 7ot many enza gt * o e elightaet 1s dito try Foley's Hnnev bottle wéaiive L e\er used. oprates. Lse. & Osgood Co. ve relief. Best Contains -ne *