Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, September 3, 1920, Page 9

SEPTEMBER 3, ‘NORWICH BULLETW, FRIDAY, 1920 SPECIALTY SHOP Unusual Clearance Sale Taffeta Silk Dresses 1 74 Main Street of \ and at STYLE AND QUALITY Phone 715 aded Georgette Dresses ‘'IN PASTEL SHADES VALUES IN DRESSES OF EXCEPTIONAL —ALSO— A COMPLETE DISPLAY OF THE NEWEST FALL MODELS DOUBLE INTERNATIONAL NEWS || L —~ FRIDAY BILL DAV | S AND FEATURE THEAT R SATURDAY WILLIAM FARNUM In the 6 Part Rollicking Comedy Drama “THE ADVENTURER” ‘DOLORES CASSINELLI The Cameo Girl. “TARNISHED REPUTATIONS” : A Scul of an Artist’s Model MUTT & JEFF COMEDY home the following day. Mrs. Chappell and Elinor are to remain for a longer visit. Mr. and Mrs. A. S. Peckham and Miss Gladys Peckham were the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Edward A. Stiles at the club- house on Monday. Mr. and Mrs. W. D. Davoll took an automobile trip to Bennington, Vt., last week. Miss Dorothy Jones of Pm\mercP has been the guest of Miss Beatrice Stiles for the past two weeks. Mr. and Mrs. rl Dimon and daugh- ter, accompanied by Miss Hubbard, all of Hartford, were visitfng at the home of Mr. and Mrs. G. B Dimon recently. Harley Jacobs has as a “guest his father from Vermont. Mr. and Mrs. Nicholas Brow, who have occupied the Lathrop house this summer, returned to New York on Tues- day. Miss Beatrice Stiles and guest, Miss Dorothy Jones, are spending a few days at Gales Ferry with Mr. and Mrs. Justin Peclkham Miss Gladys Peckham of Manchester has Dbeen visiting her grandparents for the past week. Mrs. C. E. Goodrich and children, Charles and Thelma, are visiting. relatives in New London. E. A. Stiles and son, E. W. Stiles, were in_ Hartford the first of the week. _Mr. and Mrs. Will Tate of Brooklyn, N. ., visited the former’s parents here for week end. HANOVER Rev. and Mrs. John G. Dutton of Aga- wam, Mass., were week end guests at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Allison B. Ladd. Mr. Dutton preached at the Congrega- tional church Sunday morning. On Saturday of this week the confer- ence of six churches il be held at Gris- wold. At this time and on Sunday fol- lowing the church at Griswold will cele- brate its bi-centennial. A special pro- gram has been arranged for both days and the Weber 'quartette of Boston will sing at all services. The Hanover church will be represented as usual at this con- ference. Miss Faith Lee was a visitor jn New York last week. Miss Lina G the guest fo M erson of Bridgeport was Helen Eadie last week. I POMFRET CENTER Howard Amidon has returned from his |\acauvn at Stafford Springs-and vicin- ity. George Farquhar visited his old home in P . L, recently. Mrs. who Norwich imball hospital on tt. E Brown. re- auto ‘trip along wore from Wateh /Hill turned from z the Rhode Island to Narra . w Ambition is all right if a man has en- ergy to back it up. WHITE ROCK wife and son and Mrs. g, Mass., were callers nd Mrs John Poole of Providence end at Lester Bennett's. man of Worcester, Mass., it David Nason's Saturday. 1l is spending the and family at reenwood. who 18 v burned and for us hospital, the home of urned home and g as can be ex- pecte ard struggle for i mother and sister have been most of the time fon has returned to Pawtucket i guest of Mrs. John Ure. Harrison and son of Mas- e first of the week at Charles Cook's. Miss Sarah Brook, Miss Idella Lancas- ter, Mrs. John Poole and Mrs. David Nason spent Tuesday at Ocean Beach. Mr. and Mrs. Ira Leonard are spend- ing the week with relatives at Occum. Mr. and Mrs. Oscar Chapman and chil- dren of Westerly spent Sunday at Otis Chapman’s. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Davis of Cedar Grove farm entertained a party of friends on Sunday. Alfred Pierson has been suffering with an abscess on the eyelid the past few days. Raymond Main of Auburn, R. L.-called on his cousin, Mre. David Nason, Monday. Mrs. George Wood attended the Odd Ladies’ pienic which was held at Atlantic Beach Tuesday. Mrs. William Gill of Westerly was a caller here Wednesday evening. Mr. and Mrs. Dwight Cornell spent the week end at Jewett City. Monday, Labor Day IS A HOLIDAY A Good Time to Do Odd Painting Jobs There are many surfaces and wern pieces of furniture about the house that can be made to look like new with a little paint or Varnish. Monday is a holiday and a good chance to do it. Buy What You Need Today and Be All Ready - FLOOR PAINT A good oil paint that gives a handsome, glossy finish, stands hard footwear and repeated scrubbings. At- tractive, serviceable colors. VARNISH High-grade varnish for floors and linoleum; also varnishes for interior wood- work, outside front doors, MFred Ci WALL PAINT Artistic finishes for walls and ceilings. Full oil paints that stand repeated clean- ing and last for years. ENAMEL White and colors for wood- work and walls, bedsteads, furniture, wicker-ware, pot- tery, etc., wherever an enamel finish is wanted. Crowell 87 Water Street OPEN SATURDAY EVENING UNTIL 9 O'CLOCK ELLINGTON An apron carnival was given by the Misses Nellie McKnight, Marguerite Oates, Alice Hyde and Mrs, Harold Davis, students of Mt. Holyoke college, in the town hall on Friday evening. The pro- ceeds are to go to the million dollar en- Thurs., Fri—2.15, 7, 8.25 dowment fund fgr Mt. Holyoke. To gain admission ladies and gentiemen wore aprons or paid a fine of 10 cents. There The Mosf Beaufifil Lave Sforu of fhe F”lms was a track meet between various col- leges reprevented at the carnival which caused much merriment. Mr. and Mrs. Harry Radeliff of Wee- hawken, N. J., are guests of Mr. and Mrs. S. F. Slade. Miss Jennie Warner of Newark, N, J., has returned to her home after spending a week with Miss Marion Pease. Mrs. Frank Phelps entertained the East Side circle at her home on Friday afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. H. T. Neble and Miss Noble sperit Friday with friends in Bris- tol, where Miss Noble i to teach the coming year. Miss Nora Kelley returned home Satur- bbe played under thi day after spending a few weeks in Hart- ford. Miss Alice Pinney.” librarian of the Hall Memorial library, is .spending this week's vacation at Snipsic lake. Miss Dorothy night is substituting in the lbrary. The Girl Scouts of Ellingten are spending a week in ¢amp at Crystal lake. Mrs. J. T. Carter is chaperon for the girls. Miss Efie’ May of Northampton, Mass., has returned home after being the guest of her gunt, Mrs. Charles A. Price. CHESTNUT HILL IMr. and Mrs. Winchester of Hartford | were entertained last week by Mr. and | Mrs. Charles E. Goodrich. | Mrs. F. J. Badge, with her three chil- dren, who has been at the home of her father, A. A. Latham, for the past two weeks, has returned to her bome in Westhaven, N. Y. Parker Stearns of Gilead, accompanied by his father, also Professor Davis of rrs, were caliers an G. B. Dimon re- / Written. directed. Abraham nd 4 Feafiirfng the Amenccm Sbge Sar EMILY Harriet Fuller returned to North . Mass., on Tuesday after spend- ing a month with her sisters iz this vicin- ity. Mr. and Mrs. G. T. Chappell and three NSWER! daughters attended the Chappell reunion .\Clu of {INHGhum::.- in Waterford on Tuesday. Mr. Chappell - thi with daughters Cora and Mary returned ity, is story brings to you a vivid exposure of love as it actually is. See Emily ' Stevens in this, her greatest dramatic tri- umph. This story may solve your own life’s problem, Ree it today. “BILLIE NEWKIRK” and “FAME SISTERS” 7 Variety Novelty WATTS and RINGOLD PN “The Blushing Bride” McCARTHY and STENARD PERFORMANCE CONCERT AND BALL Saturday, Sept. 4th, 1m, in Union Hall, corner 6th .and .North .Main streets, Norwich, Conn. "Russian act- ors will give their fint grand perform- ance, concert and ball. 1. Interesting Russian Komedi will ! irection of John : “Devil In Bar- Rntkomkl, in one rel.” 2. Well known Ch o public sing- er, Aleksandra Moselowa, will sing songs weritten by the best composers | of music in Russian, Ukranian and Italian, ¢ She will llto sing American sorigs: “The Sunshine of Your Smile,” “Fare. well to Thee” and l!talian song “I Bacio” (The Kiss), with piane accom- paniment by Professor Henry -Fon.| Full Stage Comody Skit Entitled: taine. “Twin : 3. Russnan dance: “Wo sadu li ————n e 2 < Ogorede,” will dance Russian danees. g 2 ‘iE Bhocing TRt 12 delosic s inning SELECT NE at 6 p. m. Tickets fer men for | mmm——————— e | waren 35c. FOLLOW THE CROWD FRIDAY—SATURDAY Beautiful MAY ALLISON ~—IN— “Held In Trust” The Story Is One of the Most. Unusual Filmed and Will_Hold You Spellhound From Start to Finish. “CHICKEN ALA CABARET” Sunshine Comedy Chuck Full of Laughs PATHE NEWS FORD EDUCATIONAL DANCE TONIGHT ASHLAND CASINO - Jewett City Morey’s Jazz Band Richmond P. Gardner, Soloist ONE LAST PLUNGE TOGETHER! Then they must stifle their love and part — she to wad another, he to wage a seemingly hopeless fight alone. And, so, with arms entwined, they dived—and you'll want to see that under-water klul :t::;:. Robert W. Chambers’ Greatest Novel “fhe Fightin Chgnce g “A high life” romance of ew York’s world of pleasure. Set in the lap of luxury. Brilliant with fashion and beautiful women, —WITH— THAT SOCIAL CLUB WILL RUN. THEIR Dorothy Davenport TO\IGI{T MUSIC BY HUMPHREY'S NOVELTY ORCHESTRA. Anna Q Nilsson "A Belglan' peasant woman, whose Conrad Nagel home had been razed to the ground dur- ing the war, .sought compensation. by establishing herself in a broken-down Ol'-‘ sm’akwmar.s JOSEPH * SCHENCK PRESENTS BUSTER & KEATON IN THE FIRST OF HIS MILLION DOLLAR COMEDIES One Week The management after seeing this tomedy has no hesitation in saying that this is the greatest thing in comedies yet seen.on a screen. PEARL WHITE —IN— The Black Secret THE SERIAL OF A THOUSAND THRILLS PATHE NEWS THE ONLY REAL NEWS WEEK- LY SHOWING ALL THE LATEST NEWS AT HOME AND ABROAD COMING SOON Hobart Bosworth —~IN— Below the Surface Bigger and Better than “BEHIND THE DOOR” W.S. HART IN TH.E FIRST SUPER-SPECIAL ' FROM HIS QWN STUDIO THE TOLL GATE tank left on the battlefield, and became so attached to her new home that all at- tempts of the authorities to remove her Imet with absolute failure. Happiness doesn’t con ing everything you want, ability to get more. st of but in the Silence any olden to the poor girl who to entreat- ies of a weaMine s Sepf”finber 6,7,8 $4,500—PURSES—§4,500 Labor Day, Sept. 6 10 a. m—Paultry Judging 1-2 p. m—Band Concert 2 p.: mi-Racing Begins Free Vaudeville Between Races 5 p. m—Balloon Ascension .2:18-Pace 2:10 Pace TprlagiSont. 1. WEDNESDAY 10 a .m—Judging Fruit, Ete. : ; 2:25 Trot 10 . pi—Jydging Private Teams 515 P;ge 10:30 .a m.—Judging Cattle, Sheep 10:30 a. m.—Judging Juvenile Department Wild West Feature! Don't Fail to -See the Carlisles in Their Australian Stock Wh Mgmpulnmn and Expert La saing Act ) 1.2 p. m.—Band Concert 2 p. m.—Racing Begina Free Vaudeville Betw: 5 p. m.—Balloon As Balloon Ascension EVERY AFTERNOON nasts, European Tight Rope Act, Aerial —A Juvenile Prize Contest—A Mighty mobile Show and Concerts By Tubbs’ Qther Attractions On the Programme. Three Days to the New London Couxty AIR AND RACES AT THE ‘NORWICH FAIR GROUNDS Opens Labor Day Programme For Labor Day, Tuesday and Wednesday Big Carnival Attraction Wednesday, Sept. 8 10 a. m~—Trial Draft Horses 10 a. m.—Judging Trotting Stock 10 a. m.—Judging Stallions 11 a. m—Juvenile Judging Dairy Cattle 1-2-p.; m—Racing Begins* Free Vaudeville and Athletic Between Races 5 p. m—Balloon Ascension The Athletic Programme 100 Yd. Dash—Amateur 100 Yd. Dash—Professional 220 Yd. Dash—Amateur 220 Yd. Dash—Professional 440 Yd. Dash—Amateur 440 Yd. Dash—Professional -2 Mile Relay—4 Team 'I'lié Finest Products of New London County Farms, Prize Poultry, Blooded Cattle, Sheep and Swine Are Only a Few of the Many Exhibits Entered This Year—Equilibrists, Gym- Ride Against Death Midway—An Auto- Military' Band Are Merry-Go-Round — - Ferris Wheel — Big Carnival Show ADMISSION—ADULTS 50c——CHILDREN 25c——AUTOMOBILES 50c " NO INCREASE IN ADMISSION PRICES—NO WAR TAX