Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, September 18, 1920, Page 9

% c-——_:_'—:msz-:—:mmt::——alz—%:z—: A SUPERB SHOWING OF SMA‘j" T FALL APPAREL FOR WOMEN AND missEs |l THE ULTRA SMART COATS, WRAPS AND DRFSSES SHOWN DUR- ING OUR OPENING DAYS DEMONSTRATED VERY FORCIBLY, THAT PRICES FOR FALL ARE MUCH LOWER. Our present stocks are the largest and finest we have ever assembled — Each model has been made up to our usual high standard, and is offered at a price which leaves it entirely without competition. Elegant Fall Suits $49.50 + These Suits embody all the essential style require- " ments for Fall, and are in a class by themselves for value. Think of buying elegant Fall Suits of fine Velours, Silvertones and Tricotine at this price. All Suits are beautifully tailored and handsomely silk lined. OTHER FALL SUITS from $55 fo $85 Coats and Wraps Each garment a marvel of beautiy —tailored to perfection — splendidly finished with little individual touches that make our Coats and Wraps differ-. ent, and yet they cost no more. See our Bolivia Coats at $39.50; our Vel- our Coats at $24.50 and Frostglow Coats at $55.00 — all silk lined throughout and interlined. Autumn Dresses at $25 Tailored Dresses of All-Woél Tricotines, in twglve smart new Fall styles. These dresses are wonderful values, being A brilliant collection of other Fall Dresses in Satins, Tricolette and novelty materials, from from $35.00 to $75.00. sold very close to cost. " Tlfe woman or miss who buys her Fall Apparel at THE MANHATTAN this season will save many dollars, as we are offering the very best values obtainable. Our prices are the lowest in the city and we welcome a comparison. | foclety in securing an increased t i Thare was an attendance of 38 at the | \oidaNCe at he ‘mestings. Christtan Bndeavor meeting in the Con-|r gregational church Sunday evening. This was the largest attendance at any|very helpful at- | ening the young ladies will have charge This " was | of the meeting. o young men's night and Archie Hold-| mrs. Williams, who has been staying ridge was the leader. e topic was 5 y the Great Miracle. The meeting was |foT the past three months with her and instructive. - Mrs. achusetts for 2 vigit with friends. Miss- Lester Selzer, who has been at ‘Watch Hill during the summer, has re- turned’ to her home here. WluthGom;OnTom.bL T _Vaudevills and Motion Pictures at the .| Strand. Motion Pictures at Breed Theatre. Vaudeville and )l-tlm Plctunn at Davis Theatre. POETRY CERTAINTIES. Three hours I had to Jook Death in the And gather up from life and old belief Som courage, certainty and anclent To crush cowardice and flu relief. (A e.lock ticked loudly In the dreary The bh.um over me was dark and And yet lmdld not think, there in the On thu:o hl:h‘hthhn there was not T nwu‘hc intersely of four things I And chng to them—a poem and three And “;:l’:; T thou:ht and loved, gmgat And so perham 3o all men meet their Now dlwd:.ya in my .soul those four I “'he:lhel !hafl come to die they will be rey —Lauise Townsend Nicholl, in Unpartisan Review. ANNOUNCEMENTS Breed Theatre. Viola Dana heads the bill at the Breed | Shipwrecked theatre today in The Chorus Girl's Ro- [@ribune said: The cannibals provide a mance. The story, adopted from the fic- tion of F. Scott Fitzgerald and published originally as Head and Shoulders in the Saturday Evening Post, has to do with an old romance between a chorus girl whose show is trying out in New Haven and Horacs Tarbex, 2 predigy in scholarship. It seems that some of Horace's more worldly friends persuaded Masrcia to go BILIOUS? it auhavzhdtuhhmth. foul brufil.fu:ulmddl headache, drowsiness, sleep, mental hpghn yellow- | ish skin—then you sre biliows. .- quickly relieve this disorder, which is the result of liver derangement and severe digestive disturbance. Pus ble. Platn or Suger Coated. raly vegelal or 'u 80 rEARS’ CONTT PROVES THEIR llnn. Dr. . B Schewck & BSom, Philadelplkia, | | to h college rooms and seé what would ha.npen What did happen is mot what either Marcia or Horace or Horace's friénds or even the audiénce imagined. Thé consequent events form eme of the freshest and sprightliest and most human Storfes in many a day. Percy Heath is responsible for the deft scenario, William C. Dowlan for direction, John Arnoid for the photography of the picture, and spe- cial art interjors of merit werd desighed by A. E. Freuderman. Chief {n support with Miss Dana is Gareth Hughes as Hor- acé, and others entrusted with important’ parts in the photoplay are Phil Ains- worth, William Qainn, Jerre Sundin, Sid- Dey De Grey, Lawrence Grant, Tom Gal- lery, ‘Edward Jobson, Martyn Besi Anna Shaefer, Dorothy Gordon aid *Willlam Mong. 4 é “Juila Arthur will alsq ba seen in Ws Woman and the Pathe News and a Fo.V Educational will make up the remainder of the bill. Four shows today, at 1.30, 3, 6.15 and 8.15. Breed Theatrs Sunday, Monday, Tuesday. For its feature attraction Sunday, Mon- day and Tuesday the Breed will present Shipwrecked Among Cannibals, which is heralded as the most unexpeeted picture ever filmed. It is a series of aétual ex- periences‘among wild men and women. It he Breed direct from a seven Weeks' run at the Tremont temple, Bos- ton, where it broke all records for attend- ance. It also ran four weeks at the Astor theatre in New York. Every New.Yerk paper, the morning after that first show- ing at the Astor theatve, sald:- Go #ee Among Cannibals. The thrilling offering. riot to get seats. As an fadded feature Bade Ruth znd How He Makes His Home Runs will be shown. This is the only picture beiry shown of the famous Home Run King in slow motion, which reveals evéty move- tmen of the glant body as Ruth swings on the ball. It also analyzes that under- hand pitch of Carl Mays which killed Ray Chapman, and the batting of Tris Speaker, Pitt and many others. It shows how many times the umpire is wrong, even when it appears to the naked eye that he is right. It is the real wonder of the season. Come and see a real 1920 big league game between New York Giants and Cleveland Indians. The Pathe News and Topics of the Day make up the re- mainder of the bill There was almost a Davis Thea’re Sundsy Ome of the finest photoplays ever pre- sented in Norwich will be shows at the Davis Sunday evening. ‘“The Pawn of Fate,” starring George Beban. This is a picture in which George Beban once again demosstrates his mastery of char- acterization in “The Pawn of Fate™ a pleture which shows hi mas a Norman peasant. t gives him more epportunity than his previous work ,in that all his former personifications ran along In an even tone of pathos, while this one al- lows him to producaz a more complete character, one in whom pathos does not predominate, but appears onmly in the end Consequently it is more of a tri- umph for the actor. A splendid story is built around the central figure and the climax comes as a comfiplete sur- a ly terms. deposit of $25.00. Trving | niece, Arthur D. Barrett, return-| Joseph A. Clark has been filing his Rndeavor meeting @uring the past year.|and Newton Maynard sang three duets,|ed Wednesday to her home in Philadel-|silo during the past_week. Charles E. ‘THe reason wag a contest between the, Miss Lilllan Gallup was at the piano phia. Maynard of Preston with his gorn har- Mrs. Dudley Taylor has gone to Mass-|vester, has been assisting Mr. Clark. Dves mem amd the young women of the] and several”took part. Next Sunday ev- Telephong 965 SCHWARTZ BROS., lac. “THE BIG STORE WITH THE LITTLE PRICES” Special Inducements FOR TWO WEEKS - You cannot afford to delay in making your selection from- moxr big stock. Our new Fall goods include the finest workmanship and selected material. call and investigate our reasonable prices and easy week- NOTE THESE SPECIAL INDUCEMENTS Goods Will Be Delivered to Your Home Immediately 'Nme-Plece Mahogmy Dining bmte—Wlllnm and Mary Period—Delivered to your home on deposit of $50.00. YOU CAN PAY THE BALANCE AT $5.00 WEEKLY. This Grand ThreePlece beruy Suite, Tapestry Uphol- stered, Mahogany Frames—Delivered on. deposit of $10. BALANCE $2.00 WEEKLY. Four-Piece M-bo;uly Bed Room S\utc.—Mlm Period— Lnge Mirror on Dressery—Delivered to your hame on BALANCE $3.00 WEEKL). Schwartz Bros., i« “THE BIG STORE WITH THE LITTLE. PRICE.S We invite you to NORWICH CONN. * - " The 7ist’ announas exnibition ef the Windhary County Agricultural soeicty Entrlu already assured guarantee that the farm produects exhibits, cattle show, poultry and dairy shows will be |humor and tragedy with all the’ realle prise for the JThe second feature is Liilian Lorraine in “Sheuld a Wife orgive.” e This is a big five reel special featurs in which Lilllan Lorraine.( who has beennu:lwnv-mulnuh'fi'x Follies" plays the principal roe Lew Cody, .who is also well known picture patrons shares honor with Miss Lorraine. | The story is full of deamatic action and deals with a certain phase of stag> Jife that is llwa?‘l of intercy to- the , “Her Spoomey Af- fair,” a u wmcd) and Topies of the Day eomplclel e show. llfo-lt)n Pair. for ove whalf a century as the Brook- lyu -F‘.r. )- .eheauxed to be held o= and Thursday, Sch 21-31~"I Tuesday will be emtry Wednesday and Thursday the biz of the fair. - Al this fair has grown in populagity in excellence during the past do- qac. =6 the manigement says will be the case during the next decade, as wi be amply demonstraled by this year's wplendid show. No effort has been spared by the fair managenypnt t0 make this year's exhi- tion 2 delight from every standpoint as wel las Instructive and encouraging t u-rmuxm and kindred lines of n‘- up to the high stanard always main tained by the soclety, The horse racing promises to provide good non to all interested in that fea- of county falrs as the entries lis nma good horses. Vaudeville and a midway will serve to furnish entertain- 'ment for the patrons of the falr, The Brookiyn fair while retaining all the good feafiys of the oM-time agri- cuitural exhibition keeps abreast of th times and patross to this year's sho will find a great many things to inter est and entertain them. . In addition this f:§r is recognized as a real Old Home day occasion for peo ple from scores of miles around and hs who comes there is certaln to find in the meeting up with old friends a pleas- ure that me other occasion mom II.'II Theatre The vaudeville show at the Davis to- day is one that no one should feature act is The Gypsy So beautiful, spectacular singing rity, worth the price of admission alone. The second act is Charles Semons “the Nar- row Fellow?’ in a comedy monologue and musical novelty offering, Comsuela and Levada present a secnsational ath letic offering, and Moore & Gray with comedy ekit entitled “At the Country The, is Norma Talmadge in a visual picturization of Arthur Goodrich’s Broadway triumph Through the marbled columned hall of a millionarie’s mansion to the squal of an East Side tenement, Norma madge carries an absorbing tale of ) n The essential {6 making an agdience live through the ‘days and nighds of a Yes Girl and a No Girl. Interfiational News and funny Mutt and Jeff comedy com- programme. omplete shows today at 1:30 §:15 and 815, — ” A Riot at The Strand Don’t miss it, rwnd'rull érs- s were Strand Thuuo Monda: Comedy and dra never knewn to of characters local people, who took part is “The Romatem of-- Riverside Sehich was plzyed hy Lena ncludes some and. Ia\'irb scenery. dancing act 1! be represea: the. ecoen- patter talk, Ethel Clartor d su Souls ed by ‘Whee up _the b South Sea I a drama D f her former productions, —— Strand Sunday The usual big show at the Stran will be” shown here tomorrow !n“.l King who in one of her he: leases One Agal Many, a . pictuse which shows King at hLer .bes ,suspence, ‘Tove and _hardships wonderfully portrayed. by, Miss. klin Farnum in a. stirring Deésert Rat. A new Maek avme't Camedy wiil houss n an upro Coming. do mot , day week, Joe Ryan and in Hidden Danger, the “wen- Jean Page derful Jekys and Hyde serial KER .coevcisssss Auctioneer AUCTION ¥RIDAY, SEPT. 24, 1920, at 11 o'clock on the farm lnown as the Col. James | Rogers farm, on Wauwecus Hill, three Lmils from Norwich Town, two miles from Yantie, Thirteen head of mu- consistin, five milking cows, all due to fres an | four 3 year old"heifefs with- calf. two yearling helfers, -one ;Ayfshire gea.rhn; bull, one pair farm: horses, weight»2200 %0 be s0ld with Lartiesses and good two hogee wagon. These horses are- fine work- ers—one is a bay-horse 9 years old, the other a mare 10 years oid:- One.late mode! Ford touring caf, a one, re- centiy painted. and: overhawjes, S JouT new i tires, speedometer’ thr, elock | come and buy it et cngine, mounted o tra hay, two mows, abbut” B tons; 1 lot househéld goeds, .1 chur, ‘butier boxes, © Concord buggies'~(good ‘omes), 1 heavy one-horse wagen, 1 road; eart, .peari¥ | new, horse blankets, 1 eleigh, two grind> stones, 1 washing maghine, 1 wreinger, 1 corn’ sheller with box, ¥ reot cutter. l hay | cutter, 2 set lme chafting, ‘with Hangers and Dufl 4 1 carpenter '-ooh vuc boring mc \1?‘0 4 _Ford fenders.- 1916 Ford rnGIMA" 2 ladders, 5 Ox yoke' one new, 2 pair al»d runners, 1 Jot lm- ber, 2 cultiv vators, -2 plowe, 1 corn plant- ar, 1 yoller, 1 -mowing - machine, 1 1 entaway harrow. 1 Ross ter, with 50" ft carrier, 1 lot 1 '\a’- balances, T eress- cut Eaw, chains, phovo!s and emaill ool Te: of sala ¥ill be cash: -If storme, next fair week day.: E. NORTHUP, Norwich Towm, R. F sepl8STuTh ~| CASTORIA InUse For Over 30Vaars D. RTHUP. “D. .