Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, July 31, 1920, Page 8

Y O PRI SR T T S (] TURDAY, JULY 31, 192~ g \ ! Chinese city, built in 1543, is the com 3l mercial center. The Tatar city dates #i from 1267 and includes the famous C ‘Forbidden City,” of which the Dragon Throne of the Son of Heaven, Emper- or of the Middle Kingdom, is the cen- teronomy 30:6. Responsive Mark 12: 28-34 Wednesday meeting at 8 o ciock. Methodist Episcopal chureh, Rev. €. ter. The throne is of rare wood cx- quisitely carved. Just back of it is a Harley Smith, pasior, will conduct the services. ' 10.45 a. m., The commuinon. 7 | i What Is Geing Gn Tonigk:t. Motinn Picturcs at i+ i1 Theatre Vaudeville and Motion Pictures Davis Theatre. . ANNOUNCEM_NTS At the Dreed, Sundcy, Monday _u Tuesday. Blind Youtlh, by Lew TeTiegen Willard Mack, adapted for the screem by Katherine Reed, will-be the featurs attraclipn at the Lreed,tiiite Sunday, Monday and Tuesday. Adapted from (he famous stage sic- cess of the same name. Blind Youth is an international story, with a setting in " Norwich: Bulletin, Willimantic - Office, reading: 23 Chaurch street,, Telephone 105, evening Farmers’ Week at the Connecticut Ag- ricultural College, Storrs, will be fur- mauy opened 'Luesday next with the an- nual convention of the Connecticut Poul- try Growers' Association. On the same day the Dairy Breeders' Association be- gins its convention and plans in conne. {tion with other events to hold a mock aces, shut in by purple walls. “The Chien-men street bisects the Chinese city from the South Gate, where the railway enters to the princi- pal gate in the wall separating the Chinese from the Tatar city. Along screen of gold lacquer so dainty in de- sign and execution that it gives the appearance of golden lace. Around this throne room are arranged the pal- v. m, praise service with sermon. Brief Mention. A. L. French recently sol dan eight- Toom cottage on High street to K. Scow- Saturday Night Will B auction of dairy and beef cattle. Thurs- day, to be known as Farmers' Day, wiil be the big day. The new dining room at van. . Sclectman Cworze M. Cook and fam- | ily, of Windham Center, are enjoying an this main thoroughfare there passes a continuous throng. There, too, may be seen the springless passenger cart with its blue arched roof and vellow the fashionable circles of Ne# Yors and the studios of the Latin Quarier of Par- is, it portrays many picturesque scenes in the latter place. A the college will he open and placed at |automobile trip to summer resorts in|wheels, corrugated metal tires, and its The struggles that beset the path of y 2 <%0 the disposal of the guests. Inspection|and around Langor, Me. {owning sheltering driver and mule, or |2 Young artist form the theme for the trips Wwiil be Counuuc.cu about the The Methodist pastor, Rev. C. Hanleyilhe Mongolian camel, the ship of the His marriage to a model in his pus and there will be a sheep drive in|SMith and Mrs. Smith expect to reach|Asian desert, and, interesting above all, student days, the subsequent stray- Lajes Lk ‘the morning and a live stock parade in | Willimantic tonight (Saturday) after a|the scarlet bridal chair with its piece | of blind youth and ultimate reduc- ‘ 7 i The afternoon. . One of the features of | Vacalon at Harwichport Ma of bacon and parcel of sugar hung on| to a park bench in New York, then | TR § 2 nes the week will be the daily paper which i An“-iw:e;nenc' social is to be held in!the back as an offering to the demons nhmur!;;; aGnd the awakening—®#0 the " . . . A ! will be published under tne {Seztion of |the Methodist Kpiscopal church parlorsiwho might molest the bride while on soes. Is vmcation time going to find you ready with all the clothes and accessories’ you need ?|Waiter E. Stemmons, of the extension |next week, in charge of the Sorority of | her journey. Officialls hurry back and | Tomance comedy and drama have the chyrch. Every member will be re- quired to bring one dollar with a set of = telling how the money was earn- sefvice on tne cawpus. E. Frank Bugbee has sold the desira- | ble' property at the northwest corner of Turner and Prospect streets to Mrs. Mary C. Gifford of this;eity. The house contains eighteen rooms and for many years was the home ,0f Attorney Bug- been mingled in ‘the characteristic Wil- lard Mack manner to make a play that is engrossing and Dpicturesque. Other pictures on the bill -4nelude Pearl White in The Black Secret, Pagme News. a Century comedy and Topies of the Day. Iforth in the gorgeous chairs, their | coolies making great din as they seek irighl of way. Noisy vendors of amu- lets, and medicines of ground tiger bones to strengthen faint hearts, and extracts of rat meat to make the haw grow, add to the din. IV's peally surprising how much desirable ready-to-wear you may select. here during the closing week of our Annual Clearance, without making serious inroads on your purse. o e ey, REMEMBER THIS EVENT CLOSES SATURDAY. - JEWETT CITY Murray McK 112 2 bee's father, the late Edwin Bugbee. Mrs. |and nio ss;s:dy\h:f l(;ellal:fifo v scfm:{m?: “On the east side of this roadway = € Gifford plans to have repairs made on|lingsworth, England, were eallers at 1L |&7 enclousure of about one square m BREED THEATRE. ¥ 2 the building before occupying it. E. Paul's and James McCluggages|Which contains the Altar of Heaven,| The Great Accident, starring Tom HOSIERY SUMMER DRESS FABRICS Do Nindtid miienbee of the. waitéun| Tivridsy. C £ surrounded by shrines and temples, the | Moore, which is the feature attraction , " i i 5 ) Boys' and Girls' Clubs throughout the| Mrs. Henry Phillips and Mrs. Gertie|MOSt important of which is the cir-|at the Dreed theatre today, is the sereen A : s and Mrs.. Gertie x wr.-!d&;!u?":lyuk"::rys‘-lxd.c:drd:'«l:: state have articipated in_a week's|McCluskey of Ne wlondon were guests|Cular, three roofed marble Temple of|adaptation of Ben Ames Williams® story velwe $1.98—Sale price 98c pair. course at the Connecticut INCLUDING WASH GOODS, WOOLEN GOODS AND “Agricultural [ Friday at Mrs. A. E. Prior's and Mrs.| Heaven with pill‘;;?rs of r;rggagdluine which created a sensation when it re- & College as a reward for excellence in the | George K. Sparks'.. and roof of deep blue porcelain tides. cently apoeared serial form in The Waimen’s “Onyx” Novelty Ho;e, brnvlln DRESS SILKS AT CLOSING SALE PRICES. various departments of fheirwork. The| Mr. and Mrs. Noe Dugas and Mrs.| “Near the ornate Temple of Heaven|Saturday Evening Post. and purple, and black gaan purple, . young people have been instructed in |Blanchard are in Canada for two weeks' |is the Temple of Confucius, ‘the most| The action tanes puce in a middie value $1.75—Sale price 98c pair. WASH GOODS P poultry, dairy, animal husbandry and | ViSit holy ancestral teacher.’ western town, Hardiston, at the time of Waemen's Fibre Silk Hose, white oniy, kindred subjects during the 'day and the| Miss Nona Hart of Brooklyn, N. Y.,| “The Washington Monument of Te-|when the enforcement of the dry law siges 9 and 10, value $1.00—Sale 27.INCH WIDE COTTON CREPE, valus-$s¢ oot evenings have béen spent in general good | W0 has been visiting the Mi ing is the famous 13-storied Bud- was an issue in the mayorality ecam- price 75; pair. 49¢ a yard. times and entertainments in Hawley_ar- |01l on North Main street returns |dhist pagoda from the summit of which | paizn. Weanen's Fashicned Outsize Hose, in 27-INCH WIDE RIPPLETTE, value 59¢c—Sale price 49¢ a mory. - The course ended Friday evening |home today (Saturday.) a fine view of the city may be had. Winthrop Chase.. Senior. (Andrew Black. white and cordovan, value 83c yard. with a banquey in the college dining hall. “-‘“~ and Mrs. A M. Brown and son| “peking claims the oldest daily news- | Robson), is candidate on the platform —S$ale price 75c pair. 27-INCH WIDE COTTON POPLIN, value 59c—Sale price Ex-Mayor Dantel P. Dunn received an | tuoned. tonn roiion’ 1 Liips have re-|paper in the world, the Peking Gazette, | “for the enforcement of the law" and 39¢c a yard. Tawibetion Frriaave from Ciiiimraan | Joseph rom Tilten, N. H. compared with whose age the Lon- ion with a negative platform 36-INCH YVIDE BEACH CLOTH, value 6Sc—Sale price T. Robinson, Washington, D. C. of the Chautauqua opened its Jo Time {don Times, with its hundred years, n to lose. y F |En&: a yard. ; democratic rotificalion committee to at- | #2as with the most attractive first}in its infancy. For six dollars a year, Binossipliity OF having (Chase Bfa GLOVES 6- !\adcrt;( WIDE MADRAS, value §9c—Sale price 5% a tend. the ceremonies at Toledo, Ohio, on lrroé:!am e presented here. The in-|a Pekingese can x»hea.l t“” uma hlx; ggnzes\:; A“ovw-'. does :9: nppcnijtna';:; : Ry ; August 7; when Governor J M. Cox | troductery address by Mrs. Bertha Ti-|government desired him to know as gressman A th. adistrict, Caretall, Wemen's Cotton Suede Gtw‘:g} h‘sa:.k- 36-INCH WIDE PERCALE, value 3%c—Sale:price 33¢ a .,“}‘uh, formally nn(i;eflr nfa:\fss .,omin(;: tus was an entertaining meflm:ll o‘fL nf;'i actions, or he can rent his Gazette | (Willard Louis), who seces a dangerous white 7gné colors, value $1.2—Sale yard. b ks tion for the presidency. senting a number of facts of vital inte-|for the day and return it. In former compelitor i ‘hase in any subsequent price 75c pair. ! 36-INCH WIDE PERCALE, value 45—Sale price 37¢ a Assignments for August among mem- | . !0 Uhe Dresent generation. The Ly-|years newspapers were found on thepelitical issues, w:.m-. 1b~h':1t‘t:n~lelngthszst«,lok Glog:]se, o ')Nacr:‘. st e s bera ‘of, the Willimantic- potice. force. fol- | PATECF guintet were delightfully attrac-|walls in the form of posters. Tho}f‘ Care{lailh \\-arls‘upon the sense of Wu- 2-x or white, value $2.00 — 27- , value 35¢—Saie price 28c a S sl e P . ive in their pleasing number on the pro-|were printed from a large block of |mor of the people. and the majority -of price $1.19 pair. i . Lfihy‘)hc;son ":lfge{l, h(,';%"c‘,“r' “3?‘:‘ gram, at both the afernoon and evening | wood upon which the intricate charac- |the ballots when they are counted on Wamen's $150 Heavy Silk 'Gloves, Vz.mczq WIDE GINGHAM, value 49c—Sale price 3%¢ a rAkir e R g O U EngErts Their acts were summed up in|ters hag been cut by hand. election day. announce the fact that Slack and white—Sale price 98c pair. 32186 WIDE T ¢ R 7 center Main street; Officer Paulhus, | fymes ;‘;{‘_Tj‘mmrm“nm R “As early the seventh century A. ::;:‘f::sn Chase, J_‘ulnmr_ (Tom Moore), Wemen's Silk_ Gloves, vard jvalle i Sl price MBa jtraffic duty. The changes are o’ 5o in |seives. Eversbhody Said ho 22 | D visiting Cards werediny Cormmon AT CATS e Ter=sponsible, sson” ok g CkaRe, biace <. price $1.18 22-INCH WIDE GINGHAM, value §0c—Sale price 62 eftect Sunday. Aug. 1. ehIiE conoért Was ‘ot “We hope. 6. saej T Clima. and. to the AMerioan girl who 5 Toh Sctat a, the position his £2- pa. yard. o 2] Dancing at Washburn hafl tonight— | those girls again!” Lieut. J. Dunton|U0iS Month is sending to her friends| S SVEEC © "0l 1o rnown. 18 wenl 3 FIGURED VOILES adv. Sharman gave a lecture in which he ex.|LWO small cards tied .“},”‘] D eaiiacands of THis na e s o Colonel John B. Welch, who. with Mrs. | plained in a convincing and able manner,| White ribbon. announcing Der CBESEC” | 1" 0capages, but is hardly the qua ™ TOILET ARTICLES 36 TO 40-INCH FIGURED VOILES, value 39c—Sale price Weich, was given a royal weicome and |How to make the Foy a it i Will b ntereetian b0 BT N e vor WF . Nevn:cien G5 aie o £ L Sal ¢ 3calard ’ 1 banquet here June 23rd by former pu-|Than His Father. Chautauqua *| that when a Chinaman desires to mar- | fed mave i Wampoie's Ged Liver—Sale price % TO 40-INGH FIGURED VOILES, value 13c—Sale pri pils of the Natchaug High and grammar |gin at nd 8 p. m. daylight ty, his parenis inform a protessional [BQ SRR o w00 2 ~ Father Johng, madium—Sale price 47¢c 39¢ a yard, * BLce schools, has written local friends, an- |time, 2 and 7 standard tern. “match maker, who eA;(‘L‘ a”hrlde PR e had-be:‘C -m:;P l!hle"flay cott's Emisdsien, large — Sale price 36 TO 40-INCH FI > s 21 nouncing the safe return of Mrs. Weich | A. Lamarine of for the young man. She then calls up- | 20¢€ | : s t e, ; 45¢ a vard. FISURED VOILES,. vatie the—sale ‘rice and, himself to their home at Golumbia, |just returned after on the parent of the young woman oo s e HOS e TR : 36 TO 40-INCH FIG o ) Mo. While in the east Mr. and Mrs. |at the Rhode lsland and presents his card, upon which has 1 ‘ e Flateher's *"; e 5:'.‘ ”""; 1252 SAcis atd. URED VOILES, value §9c—Sale price Welch attended the fiftieth reunion of | mother was seriously injured been inscribed his ancestral name and 'r‘;:al‘p"' ;f;“f;fl‘"t e hogu the Nilfs .C..ca-. umm&—;ae pri 35 TO 40-INCH PLAIN VOILES, vaiue 75c--Sale price’ 65c the former's class at Wesleyan Univer- |struck by an automobile two the eight symbols which denote the “‘:t‘;m“ ‘m: :f;‘:“:d ':h:“!"'fls Mf Bayer's Asslin Tablots, 2-dozen size— o e, sity. Middletown, and_were enterinined | Thomas I Lee picked o & date of his birth. 1If he ds accepted, | LS, U o lr pietative | acts. whl ale pricsi@Ts. 5 TO 40-INCH FIGURED Vi v = at Westfield and Piltsfield, Mass. where |SWeet corn for his dinner table her card is sent in return and if the z i, : Elcaya Colly Yanishing and Witch 75¢ a yard. ED VOILES, value 89c—Sale price where he was high school principal af-|He is a close second; the variety is the|oracles forecast good for the union,|amuse and thrill vou in the latest Gold- Hazel Cream—Sale price 49c. Pompeian Massage and Day Cream — Sale priee 38c. Pompeian Fvgrinea Talcum Powder— Sale priegs B Mary Gardpn Talcum Powder — Sale price 31 Jergen’s Wiikoh Hazei Soap—Sale price 24c bom. Jargen's Vet 8oap—Sale price 2e bx. Pajm Oliws Soap—Sale price 3 cakes for Mulsified Coseanut Oil—Sale price 3% Pompelarm Beauty Powder—Sale price Be. Mavis” Tallewm Powder—Sale price 19 Djer-Kies: Bace Powder—Sale price 55¢ Pebesss Testh Paste—Sai: price 3% Poppedont Teeth Paste—Sale price 3% NOTIONS WALL! IC BEST SIX-CORD FHRBAD, 100-vara spoon, biack oF white—8ale price 5¢ a spool. ONE-GUNCE - SPOOL DE LUXE TH! value 45c—Sale price 23¢ a spesl. SHAMEBOCK LINEN THREAD, 140- ¥xrd wpool, value 20c—Sale price 15¢ 2 BEST $EWING SILK, black and eol- Sale price 9c. Sale price 18c. WHIFE LAWN BIAS TAPE, sizes 3, 4, § walue 17c, 19¢ and 20c—Sale prige 2 zc. ['SIWE BELTING, black or white, valge We—Sale price 8¢ a vard. INSI BELTING, black or white, vaigh 12izc—Sale price 10¢ a yard. FAIR_ MAID AND MINETTE REAL H N. HAIR NETS, hand-made, alt slsades—Sale price 10c. HUNEP HAIR PINS, sizes 1 to 5, vaiue 5c-@ale price 4¢; 10c size, assorted price .3c. PH SNOW INVISIBLE HAIR Pgsme price 4c. WHITE PEARL BUTTONS, sizes 16 to 3, value 10c—Sale price 7¢ a doen. NECKWEAR AND LACES IMPORTED COLLARS of Venice lace, Jawe trimmed and embroidered or- enfle, new paiterns and new shapes, vagee $1.25—Sale price 98c. GOLLAR AND CUFF SETS of lace apd organdie, value $1.25—Sale price set. PRINTED VENICE LACE COLLARS AND VENICE TUXEDO COLLARS, valne 69c—Sale price 49c. ALL SILK WINDSOR TIES, all colors #ad plaids, value 50c—Sale price 42c. AL). GILK WINDSOR TIES, long and yg, alt ¢olors, value T5c—Sale price E-CORNERED MIDDY TIES, SR silk cord edge. value $1.50—Sale ol Lo 6F H AMBURG EDGING, vadue 12c—Sale price 8¢ a yard, | ONE LOT OF HAMBURG, vaiue 39¢— Sale price 28 2 vard, 21-WMCH WIDE HAMBURG FLOUNC- lmd. value. $1.25—Sale price 98¢ a yard. BATHING SUITS Sething Suitg, in the tes and color ] Moha 2ad Caps, at season’s best combinations. in including Shoes 20 per cent. discount. Swmeeics for your vacation, in a wide sheice of colors and styles — some Wmve embroidered designs, others lace auillers and of conts E eeSpecral 5% and Sosn ™ SILK SKIRTS PRNCY SILK SKINTS in Dew Kiss Xumsi Kumsa, Barronette Satin and ®ilk Poplin, black and colors—Spec- ‘;‘l’&.‘.[ $11.50, $13.98 and 36-INCH "WIDE FIGURED price $1.10 a vard. 36-INCH WIDE FIGURED price $1.50 a yard. 36-INCH WIDE FIGURED price $1.75 a yard. e —————————————————— Dress Silks At Closing Sale Prices black|36-INCH WIDE SATIN 27-INCH JAPANESE SILK, and colors, value $1.25—sSale price 98¢ a yard. 36-INCH TAFFETA, black and colors, 8004 quality, value $2.89—Sale price a yard. . 36-INCH TAFFETA in-colors, value $3.39—Sale price $2.85 a yard. 36-INCH TAFFETA in colors; value $5.00—Sale price $3.95 a yard. 36-INCH WIDE NAVY BLUE SATIN, value $4.25—Sale price $3.39_ 4’ yard. e S S HOUSEHOLD LINENS SHEETS AND CASES FULL SIZE BED SHEETS —sSale price $1.59, FULL SIZE SEAMED SHEETS—Sale price $2.00. 81x90 REGINA BED SHEETS—Sale price $2.45. 81x90 BEST BED SHEETS— Sale price $2.75. 81x89 BEST BED SHEETS—Sale price $3.00. 46x36-INCH PILLOW CASES—Sale price 39¢ each. 45x36-INCH MOHAWK CASES—Sale price 65¢c each. 46x38/5-INCH HEMSTITCHED CAStES—Sale price 75¢ each. TOWELS BLEACHED HUCK TOWELS—Sale prices 33¢ and 45c. PART LINEN HUCK TOWELS—sSale prices 79¢ and 98c. ALL LINEN HUCK TOWELS, size 18x36—Sale prices $1.25 and $1.69 BROWN TURKISH TOWELS—Sale price - EXTRA HEAVY TURKISH TOWELS, bszce 20x40—Sale prices 46¢c, 50¢ and LARGE BATH TOWELS, closely - woven, value $1.39—Special 95c. VOILES, value $125—-Sale VOILES, value $1.75—Sale VOILES, value '$2.00—Sate value $5.00—Sale price $3.98 a 3?-‘:—’;! 36-INCH WIDE SILK POPLIN, biack| and colors;, value: $1.50- ice | §125 2 St $1.50—Sele pnce! WOOL PLAIDS WOOL PLAID SKIRTING in a wid choice' of patterns representing va.l’l ues from. $425 up to $7.50. Your choice of any “pattern at vard. "= COTTON' SHEETING 36-inch wide Fime Bleached C Salo prices 8¢ and 3% a yard, T 42-inch wide Bieached Gétton' — S prices 36c and 60c a yard. 45.inch wide Bleached Sheetings — Sale price 50c a yard, 81-inch wide Heavy Bleached Shoet- ings—Sale prices 85c and $1.10 a yd. 36-inchwide Brown Sheeting — Sale prices 30c and 35c-a yard. 40-inch wide Heavy Brown Shesting— Sale prics 44c a yard, . 81-inch wide Brown Sheeting — Sale 40-inch ‘wide Tubing—Sale price 89c yd oo SO & garsiy ey -inch wide Pequgt Tubing — price: 6% a yatd. Gp g o E WHITE “GOODS 34-INCH ‘WHITE SUITING — Sale 36770 ANCH WHITE - HITE NAINSOOK —Sale prices 45¢ and 66¢c a vyard. 30-INCH WHITE PLISSE, suitable for summer .undergarments—Sale price 50¢c a yard. BLEACHED BERKELEY CAMBRIC —Sale price 48¢ a yard. BLEACHED LONSDALE CAMBRIC— Sale price 48¢ a yard. 4 20-INCH BIRDSEYE DIAPER—Sdle price a cut. - ENGLISH LONG CLOTH, 10-yard cut —Sale price $3.50. READY-TO-WEAR SECTION VOILE WAISTS ONE LOT OF WHITE AND COL-|EMBROIDERED ORED VOILE WAISTS to close at 98c. FINE VOILE WAISTS, good style lace trimmed, regular $2.50 and $3.00 value—Sale price $1.98. WHITE AND COLORED FRENCH VOILE AND TAILORED WAISTS, regular $3.50 and $3.98 value—Sale price $2.98. WASH DRESSES WASH DRESSES, in Figured Voiles, Checked Gingham and Organdie— $10.00 and $12.00 DRESSES — Sale price $6.50. $17.50 DRESSES — Sale $15.00 and price . $18.00 DRESSES—Sale price $11.98. $21.00 and $22.50 DRESSES — Sale price $14.98. WOOL SKIRTS WOOL SKIRTS, serges and 'plaids and poplins, navy blue, black and fancy— $5.98 quality—Sale price $4.98. $8.50 quality—Sale price $6.98. $10.50 quality—Sale: price $8.50. $12.98 and $13.98 quality—Sale price .98. $18.00 and $21.00 quality—Sale price| $8.50 $15.98, ONE $25.98 quality—Sale price $19.50. SILK WAISTS > /GEORGETTE AND TRICOLETTE BLOUSES AND OVERBLOUSES, regular $5.98 and $6.50 value—Sale price $4.69; regu- lar _$7.50 and $8.50 value—Sale price GEORGETTE TAFFETA AND MES- SOLINE . WAISTS, latest spring styles, white ‘and’ colors, $9.50 and $10.50 quality—Sale $7.98; $12.50 and $13.98 - quality —Sale price '$10.98; ;15.00 and $123.00 guality-=Sale price SILK and JERSEY DRESSES| SILK POPLIN DRESSES, large sizes, regular ; $22.00 vafue —.Sale "price 15.98, 2 SILK DRESSES, insuch materials as satin, taffeia, ci - georgette and Tricelette that formerly sold for “9:204' $59:09 and $69.00—Your choice ONE LOT OF "JERSBEY - DRESSES, plain or eromixture that were | $25.000a1id %30:00-"To close at $1250. £ v WHITE TUB SKIRTS, good malterh.ls, regular Sfig‘g;andq“:%fa value — @~ price 5 Tegul valufESaXQ rica $8.98. o8 LOT OF WHITE SKIRT: close at $2.98. 8 s THE H. C. MURRAY CO. fer lehving this city. People of the Massachusetls cities read newspaper ac- counts of the reception accorded Colonel | (e usunl mormne. seriicr. | v, Jamue | together with red silken cord. Welch in_Willimantic and then sent a|p Airich past “The bucket brigade' of our small delegation to Wesleyan at commence- 5 western towns may have had its dis- ment week to invite him there. Colonel | There will he a union service Sunday|(ant origin in the 'water associations,’ Weich writes, “We had a glorious time |€Vening in the Chautauqua tent at| . (olirteer fire departments, of Pe- and are-deeply grateful to all our|Which Dr. S A Buck will deliver theiyjn, In Peking ‘soup Kitchens' rice friends for their kindness.” S (e Miitasia sacred con-| o uel is served free to the poor. : James Rese. foreman of the South |7t DY the arth “In the heart of the Tatar city is Coventry sect!s» sang of the Central| Kesular morning worship at the Con-|,nother enclosure—the ‘Forbidden Vermont railway, was painfully injured | 8regational church, Rev. Clinton = H.|jy» jn which stands the Imperial pal- Friday forenoon in the South. Coventry | Andrews pa X0 P, C. B |,ce, distinetive in China because it is vard while assisting his men to load a[Will hold a bu meeting at 6 D-| ounding the palace are the garder railroad switch onto a flat car. His | “‘Q\W‘})‘*’”}""”}ff L R thel eception halls, pavillions, and of right arm was jammed against the side | DaPUst church. Iev. Myron uller | ¢ e formerly used by the Emperor in of the car when the switch slipped, and |P#Stor. Sacred concert and preaching at| = «fairs of the empire. was cut and bruised severely. Rose was | (M6 Chautauqua fent at & pect HIll' would be interesting treatment and then taken to his home at | ;o o keep warm during the recent ceal St ST In memory of Mrs. Hannah shortages. The hill is a huge mound of Notices. were posted Friday in thelwife To Deacon Stephen Tucke coal which was to provide fuel in time several rooms of the finishing depart- |departed this ‘eb. the 28th, A of siege, and it is now covered with a ment of the American Thread Company |74 15-8 in the vear of her age. grove of beautiful trees. plant in this city to the cffect that the| Grace sleep is sweet to him in Christ] *“The Pekingese are consumers only. partment will operate on a four day aland there w be at re The trade of the city is small, although week schedule, commencing next Monday | The Mi oll of North it is open to foreign commence. The and continuing until further notice. The | street the funeral famous Grand Canal which connected department will close Thursday evening of each week until the foliowing Monday merning. As the department operates on a ‘deiiy schedule of eight and three- quarters hours, it will mean that the time wil equal thirty-five working hours a week. Announcement was made that the manufacturing depart- ment “will continue on full time fo rthe present. The body of Mrs. Emma B. Williams, who died Wednesday at her home «in Webster, Mass., was brought to this city Friday for burial in the family lot in Willimantic cemetery. Mrs. Williams was born in this city May 18, 1339, the i it China, with it qf the least known of the great cities of the world, bulletins dealing with the p jtion trip to the Orient. famous Dromley. At the Methodist church there Anna Driscoll in Norw rdiner of returned home, B. K Pawtuck fter visit Peking “Until recently eking, capital says the second of es of National Geograp inerary of the Congression “Tt took t ting ! 700,000 people, was one inspec- | details of the engagement are written fon two large cards and these are tied South por- ich|it with the rich proyinces of China greatly facilitates the t 1ation of rice and other produc ett | Recommendation for Prohibition. the unanimous indorsement of the Boot- of | leggers’ union.—Columbia Record. ANNOUNCEMENTS N.' Douglass, formerly of h but for 14 vears in Greenwich and New York, will open a plumbing shop at 70 Hamilton avenue and would he | he pleased to give estimates on strictly P | Boxer rebellion and the siege of thelfirst ciass work. All kinds of references daughter of Mr and Mm Zioa DartleltTegations in 1900 to open the long-|He is recommended very highly by his eral ees i Aty sed doo rmer employers and guarantees satis- family home in Webster Friday morning, | 19524 former employ 3 Rev. H. E. Lombard, pastor of the Con- gregational church in that place, officiat- “Peking is a ‘city within a city." The faction. After a year of trial prohibition, it has wyn feature production. Other pictures on the hill include Zasu Pitts in Bright Skies and the Pathe Weekly. * ¢ DAVIS THEATRE. Charles Ray's latest Paramount-Art- release, Alarm Clock Andy, the attraction at the Davis tonight and . is typical of the features that this star is offering and is quite up to the usual Ray standard of story, direc- tion and merit of the cast. The picture is one of those wholesome comedies with {many laushs. a bit of pathos and splen- jdid characterizations. The best ~thing about the Ray pictures is that they are always human and make their appeal to all classes. - Here Ray takes the part of a bashful young man. As usual he is shy and hesitating and what could be more detrimental to a hopeful young salesman? For he is trying to sell mo- tor-trucks for a large concern and is anxious to forge ahead., but making the mistake of patterning after the firm's best salesman, who, in reality, is a false alarm. A lucky accident gives the shy youth an acquaintance wtih his boss' daughtet and from this spot on the action is both humorous and pathetic and always delightful. Of course it all results in Ray winning his way to the girl's heart and into the highest esteern of his employer. Alarm Clock Andy is a picture full of real comedy situatiens and a picture almost good enough to hold its own minus the appearance of a star of the Ray calibre. Opposite Ray is Millicent Fisher, who is a dainty &nd exceedingly pretty young woman ef much promise. The second feature is The Moonshine Trafl, a drama of old Kentucky that will reach every heart. International News and a dunny Mutt and Jeff comedy cem- | pletes this big programme. Better come ! early. “This (Saturday) aftersoon, weather permitting. the American Thread Com- pany baseball team is to line up against the Rockville team in that city. Mana- ger McQuillan of the.locals wants to win the game the worst way and has secured the services of Frank Lind- strom, pitcher .for the General Electric Company team of Schenectady. N. Y.. to do the hurling. Fillion. of the Hartford City League will du backstop duty. For 'the game tomorrow afternzon -at Recreation park against the sepedy Crasho A. C. team of Bridgeport, the lo- cals will take the field as follows: Ed- gar rf, Beecher 2b, Horkheimer ss, Noel cf, Adams 1b, Hamel 3b, Smith 1f, Mc- Ginley c, Cooney p. The local battery hails from Providence. the twirler being 2. brohter of the Red Sox player of that name while his partner -has been catch- ing for the Providence Athletics. Cur- ran and Driscoll will hold the indica- tors. Christian Sclemee gervice is held in the ‘Woman's Club room $03 Main street, on Sunday morning at 10.45. Subject of lesson-sermon, Love. Golden Text, Deu- P Killourey Bros. FUNERAL DIRECTORS AND { . . EMBALMERS 36 Union 8¢. - Willimantic, Conn. Phone 200 (Lady Assistant) JAY M. SHEPARD Succeeding Filmore & Shepard Funeral Director & Embalmer 60-82 NORTH ST, WILLIMANTIC - Lady Assistant Tel. connection " Dr.F. C. Jackson ¢ 715 Main Street, Willimantic Hours—9 a.'m. to 8 p. m. Phone ¢4 H, K. SAVAGI’S closed car leaves Buiietin Office every morning except' Stndsy at 430 o'clock fer Willimantie First car in morning to leave Willl-! mantic for Nerwich. Inquire at New York Luach er at the hotels. . naviid WEN YOU - WANT to put your bu befors the public. there is & l iness medium berter than through the FOrtIAIDE SN Lf Wen Meliesin These wonderful values can only be had at J. WECHSLER’S, 81-87 Franklin Street, Norwich, Conn. The reason is, be- cause | am always buying out merchants and manufactur- ers — so | make my money in BUYING, NOT SELLING. JUST A FEW REMINDERS — NOT BAITS Ladies’ and Men’s Hosiery, 19c. Men’s Work Shirts. .. 98c Men’s Underwear, Shirts Drawers, 63c. Values $1.50 to $3.00 Men’s Dress Shirts, fast col- ors, $1.79. Men’s Khaki Pants, $2.19 +79¢ Boys’ Knee Pants. . Men’s and Boys’ Suits, at a 1-3 saving. Men’s Good Pants, $12.19 Ladies’ Shirtwaists, values up to $2.00—98c. Ladies’ Night Gowns, En- velope Chemises, value $2.00—98c. Only 46 pair of these won- derful Silk Hose left — you will be sorry when they are gone—$1.69. Your choice of any Dress in the house—$2.98. or Ladies’ White Shoes, Kid, Buck and Canvas, values to $9.00—$1.95.. EXTRA SPECIAL Ladies’ Pumps, 'white, pat- ent leather, black, values to $6.50—$1.95. . Men’s Scout Shoes, $3.50—$2.59. Men'’s Crosset Shoes, value § | $15.50—$9.90. ] Men’s Low Shoes. .. $3.95 Ladies’ Gray High Shoes, $3.49. : | g N vllue_! i It will be to your benefit to come in Saturday and see how far your dollar will go at this store. Enuf Said 81-87 Franklin Str eet STORES AT JEWETT CITY, CONN. JACOB WECHSLER Norwich, Conn.