Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, October 5, 1920, Page 8

'!-"ul Bulletin, Willimantie Office, 23 Chureh street., Telepone 105. " "Nerwich Bulletin, Willlmantic Offico, T3 Chareh Street. Telephome 105, Todediidin & What Is Going On Tonight. Company G, Third Regiment, C. 8. G., driils at armory, Pleasant street. {8t Jean Baptiste society meets at 37 Valley street. Willimantic Woman's club meets at $03 Main street. Violet Rebekas lodze, No. 57, L 0. O. F., ‘meets at 307 Main street. Reports of checking up until a late heur Tuesday morning indicated that re- publican candidates had been eclected to offices in the town of Windham in all cases excepting that of assessor and col- lector of taxes. For assessor Jarhes P. Mustard, who has served two terms, de- feated his opponent, Albert H. Judge, re- publican, by a majority of 370, the vote being, Mustard 1212, Judge 902. Re- turns from other thocks gave subtan- ¢al republican majirities. At the time The Bulletin was goinz to press the vote for collector of taxes had mot' been counted but it was generally conceded that William H. McKinley, democrat, would defeat his republican opponent, Joseph M. Berard by a vote of nearly 290 majority. The heavy vote and large nember of split ballots made the count- ing slow and it was stated that the fi- nal count would not be made until near- ly 3 o'clock, (standard time). The results given up to 1°“o'clock (standard time) showed the following candidates clected, star signifying elec- tion : Assessor, Albert H. Judge, v, 902, *James Mustard, d, 1272; board of rellef, *George Hatch, r, 1162, ®Alexi Calsse, d, 992; selectmen, *James M. Smith, r 1218, *George A. Cook. r, 1149, Willlam H. Lincoln, d, 904, *Frank M. Lineoln 993: agent town deposit fund, *Edwin H. Hall 1168, George IL Backus 871 The total number of votes cast was 2235, or 68 more than in the election of 1819) Of this vote 1796 were votes of men and 439 jotes of women. Twenty- eight ballots were thrown out owing to virious reasons. The vote this year. although larger than 1919, was due entirely to the women's vote, figures showing that 102 less votes were cast by. men this year than in 1919. Esti- aktes by ‘dope sheets” kept during the @iy had it that some 100 more men were voting republican than democratic, but many splits by republican, voters cut this figure to only 24 when the officlal tount was made. The women's vote was figured to be about 5 to 3 In favor of the democratic ticket. Straight repub- Ian votes figured 766, straight demo- cratic votes 742, and the split votes came te 695 making the count by the ohecker % Tong drawn out affair. Pleasant weather brought out a larce numbar of voters and from an early hour Monday the number of votes cast ran ahead of those cast In the town election voting up to 1y of 1919, although the permanent re. eczema | prescribe Resinol f you want to experiment, t ::! of those things you talk ahon?. if you really want that itching stopped and r skin healed, I advise ::" get a jar of Resinol Ointment, a cake of Resinol Seap. We doctors have been prescribing that treatment ever since uwmal nfl , 90 we inow it will do. soothing, and eco- . l_‘-lh-'r, and nnl;flfll 10 over- come eczema and similar afections.” Ask yvur dealer Resinal g A Killourey Bros. FUNERAL DIRECTORS AND EMBALMERS 88 Union 8:. Willimantie, Conn. Phone 240 Lady Assistant) JAY M. SHEPARD Buceeeding Filmore & Shepard Funeral Director & Embalmer 60-82 NORTH 8T, WILLIMANTIC Lady Asulstant Tel connection Dr.F. C. Jackson DENTIST o'clock was very light and not more than 500 ballots were cast. The first voter was Leon Dunham, Miss Annie Moriarty of No. 40 Hewitt street cast the first woman's vote. ‘The fight this year seemed to center about the office of tax collector, the re- publicans working hard for Joseph M. Berard and the democrats for William H. McKinley. From the first it was no- ticeable that there would be more split ballots this year than ever before. From 10 o'clock on, the voting became brisa and at 11 o'clock 900 votes had been cast. These were mostly women's votes, as compared with 23 votes cast during the same hour in Jast year's election. From 11 until 12.15 heavy voting boosted the figures to 1,020 men's votes, while 150 women had voted, making a total of 1,- 200 votes cast, or 102 more than in 1919, At 230 o'clock indjcations were that the vote would exceed 2,000, as 1,- 351 men’s votes had been cast and 24w -women’s votes, a total of 1,591. This to- tal was but 576 votes short of the to- tal of 2,167 cast'in 1919, The vote of the women seemed split equally between the republican and dem- ocratic. tickets, demonstrating the fact the women will not vote by party dic- tate but will vote accardng to their own ideas. At that hour the vpte of the wo- men was 2i0 and at 3 o'clock it had reached 265 or 4 less than the total wo- man's vote of 1919. Later figures_sent the old tally sky-high and it was esti- mated that over 300 out,of the 725 wo- men registered would cast their ballot. Shortly before 4 o'clock the totals brought the voting over the 2,000 mark and it was acknowledged that the vote would be over that of last year. Dope sheets at this hour indicated that of the es- timated vote the republicans had 834 and the democrats 746, these votes being only those of men-voters. The 300 wo- men ballots were about evenly split and by the same analysis would indicate a republican lead of over 100. Split ballots, and it w§s admitted hat there many, would chaneg this check. Headquarters of both repuib democrats were on Chuu former in an office in tho Ui on Main street. Several wom-n followed the votes of the women at the polls; the total probably will be of use in esti- mating the way women Will vote in the national election in November. \ The election officials were: Moderator Judge Frank H. Foss; ‘checker for men, John, C. Barstow ; official for women, Al- fred Abbe for women. Alfred Abbe: ballot box tender (both men and women casting votes in the same box), William O. Connaughton; ballot distributors, Charles H. Baker and John Shannahan; {booth tenders, Edward Mitchell, James S. Donohue and Ambrose Casey. The challengers were Eugene J. Randall for the: republicans and Michael E. Keiley ins ana aner Bugene Moriarty for the democrats. Agnes Greenwood who has been isiting her son, Thomas Gresnwood, of No. 1047 Main street, left recently for New York and is to sail for England on the Celtie, of the White Star Line, Delegates chosen by the democratic clectors are to meet Saturday to nom- inate a candidate for judge of probate. The notices were sent out by Frank M. I;inculn. chairman of the probate commit- e. <A ’'barn in the rear of No. 113 Wind- ham road was partially gutted by fire Monday afternoon when sparks from burning bruth set fire to the shingles terior of the building. A neighbor ot Arthur I\ Stiles owner of the barn discovered the blaze and called it to the attention of a man, who pulled in Box No. 51 at the corner of ‘Wingham road and Park street. ~ When the men from En- gine Company No. 1 reached the fire one up through. the cupola. A’ line. of hose wag laid and ladders placed against the|loWing some discussion Mr. Green agreed ks > to permit Bazinet to proceed to this city|PY the building. ~ An attempt was made to fight ‘the fire from -the ontside but the| the latter stating that liability insurance | Ditch’ of the roof was too great and it | o0 his car would pay for the injury done became mnecessary to fight it from with- in.. The recall was gounded about thir- ty. minutes: after the alarm had- been gent in, but the fire in the cornices of the barn kept the men busy for over an hour. The. lower floor suffered only damage by water but the roof was badly burned. The barn had been used for storing mis- cellaneous articles and was rented to the firm of Wood & Ladd as a garage for their automobile truck. The truck was not in the.building at the “time of the fire:’ ‘Insurance on the building will cov- er the loss. The Hook and Ladder truck responded to’ the alarm but came to grief at the foot of Jillson Hill, when the driving shaft broke. The truck was' later tow- ed to a garage for repairs: Word has ‘been sent out to the mem- bers of the Willimantic Chamber of MAKES FEET FEEL FINE! _Tha instant you apply a little strij .fu-llh‘lfl'l'o”(“lhul Pl:-hvr to that sere, “achey” callous, corn or bunlon, yeu'll forget your foot troubles. e TOP RED abeorption, : out’ Sovemeess pain s you wels ol Elea oL way oot com- fort—it's ‘simpla. easy to appl: eomt towear. Sure relief % et g R T s hhiy 715 Main Street, Willimantio Hours—9 a. m. to 8 p. Engler's, Broadway Pharmacy, Lee & Osgood Co. and druggists and shoe m. Phone 44 | dealers generally. regular $3.50 quality — Now $2.89 a piece. 36-inch Fruit of the Loom —Now 42c a yard. Now 35¢ a yard. 72x90 Bed Sheets — Now $1.69. seconds—Now $2.19 ea. MURRAY’S BOSTON STORE Willimantic, Conn. SPECIALS From the Domestic Department 22+inch Bird’s Eye Cotton, | 45-inch Pillow Cases—Now 81x90 Seamless Bed Sheets, that were 50c—Now 39¢ —Now 25¢ each. \ ular $3.00 quality — Now $2.50 each. All our Colored Outings a yard. L \H\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\ THE NAME of Goodrich, branded on automobile tires, is itself a cer-, tification of the very utmost in tire: satisfaction. - e vk ~ Stamped upon millions of tires, it has stood and today stands respon- sible for their suverior quality and ‘service, ', 8000 Miles for Silvertown Cords, 6000 Miles for Fabric Tires, is an adjustment basis maintained only by virtue of persistent high quality reflected in the big mileage which Goodrich Tires deliver. i\ Goodrich Tires “Best in the Long Run™ eAdjustment Basis: Silvertown Cords, 8000 Miles Fabric Tires, 6000 Miles What Is Going Cn Tonight. Vaudeville and Motion Pletures a{ Davis Theatre.” time low. is ‘planned, side of the roaf, had been.almost. total. | While drivitg his automobile on Colum- 1y’ burned oft and ‘flames were shooting| Pia highway late Sunday evening strucs | a cow owned by Filliam A. Green. Fol to the cow. Charles Henry Baker, 81, day ‘at his home in Andover. born - in_that filace December 28 the Son of John and Rebecca Baker. He died Sun. Peter and Annie Labiski Gounnack wa: road. sian Orthodox church.at 2 o'clock. Th Kollourey Brothers were in charge of th pany exchange of this city leaves to- completion of the.course he will be as. signed to the Norwich ‘exchange and wil have charge of the Morkum printer ma. chine of The Norwich Builetin. throw by Shea at center, from a two weeks® Louis, in Oakville. cducational meeting held in Grange hal Commerce that today (Tuesday) is the day of their first meeting. A general good with business to fol- He was issurvived by his widow ana | Nicholas Gounnak, the infant son of buried Sunday afternoon in the ‘Russian! Orthorlox ‘cemete:y, on North Windham Services were held at the Rus- day (Monday) for New Haven to take up a six weeks' course of study at the 0001 Morkum Printer. factory. Following the | 10Use Windham High lost Satarday to the Vocational- School of New London, 6 to 0, the score being the result of a wild Up to that time the Windham noys had ‘the ball in Vo- visit with her som, There was a ‘large attendance at the EPISCOPAL MINUTE MEN GIVEN CAMPAIGN INSTRUCTION At Trinity T pal church last Fri- Mrs. Ruth W, Webster is visiting rel- |42y evening the llev. Dr. Samucl T on the roof and aulckly spread to the i |AtiVes at Oscawanna and Peekskill on the Colladay, dean of Christ Church Cathe- Hudson. ] dral, Hartford, gave instruction apon Charles Champlain of Putnam was a;'h¢ nation-wide campaign to a group o visitor in thist city’ Monday. ! five-minute men. The gathering was i Joseph and Samuel Foti of New Haven the chapel and = reprosemtatives —Wer are visiting their parents, Mr. and Mrs, |Present from Christ church, imty Salvafore Fotl of Walnut street. church and St. Andrew's church, Nor Arthur Bazinot of 20 Dleasant street|Wich, and from St. Paul's, Willimantic. At this gathering the revised dio:csin budget, to cover the three years 1929, 21, 1922 was circulated. This bul- got was officially adonted July 21, 1820 dioce: ion-wide ~campaizgn council for Connecticut. The dioce Ibudget is as follow: Diocesan misisonary for rural work, (total for 3 vears) $9,000; priest" for work among Italians, (total for 3 years) {$9.000; priest for work in colleges and -, (total for 3 vears) $9,000; y Society: maintenance of ‘vic: house at Canaan, (total for 3 yea a daughter, Mrs.J. R Lowe, of South |tion house (Lot Sl Manchester. o brother, Adelbect Haler o $3.750; diocesan commission for ~ woric Amherst, Mass, and a sister, Mre, @ |2mong men and boys: maintenancs . uf H. Eglestone -of Belchertown, M a2t BentampSICIal Mons 3 Ser ) field cref years) $8, nd expenses (to- diocesan board uf | education:. field secretary anil expenses, (total for. 3 years) $7,509; clerical ~salaries, additional stipends: (contingent on co-operation of p rish) (total for 3 ) years) $108,000; nation-wide e campaign ckpenses, (total for 3 years) funeral arrangements. $15,000; bishop’s . discretionary fung, Walter E. Collins, stock clerk at the | (total for 3 years) $12,000. Southern ‘New England Telephone com-| 1 o o ™ qr o o dollar for dollar u st Haven, Ch dollar for dollar up to $4,000 pel, 500 000; Forestville, St. John's chapel: par- 1| ish house, dollar for dollar to $2, ~]$2.000; Hartford. St. Monica's (colored) : nation rectory ish house, § church: reéc over of pr ville, All Sais for dollar up to $10,000, $10,000; cational territory and had mained three | Boid St Lauls church: reeto times. the amount of ground the New 00: Redding - Ridge, % London boys had gained. Tt was a|3230); Wecding (Udse. tough game to lose. In spite of that the | JT0R 1 O B TR g SRER reh T e e o e e Ptay; | school and comimunity house, dollar for travelling team. Now that the wild |0Uar up to §4,000, §4000. Total “dic- pass is out of Windham's system the eley- | SeSan’ budget for three-vear nperiod en can be expected to put up a good 0005 Ioxieasn ot i game against the boys from Norwich |YSars: 375000, Connecticuts quota for Free Academy next Saturday. NationsrGhurchimtaalgindese: fori 8- period, $910,452, quota for each of years, §303,484. Total yearly quo- COLCHESTER /434, (our nation-wide campaign Mr. and Mrs. William S. Curtis, have returned after two weeks’ ting at z Cloucester, Mass., and vieinity. = | Bristol—Friends fo William J. Malone, Mrs. Matilda Schlaich has returned | major during the world war and judge of he city court of -Bristol, ar> urging him ‘0 accept the nomination for representa- tive from this town at the republican PROPERTY TRAN! RECORDED IN NORWICH | The following transfers of real estate in Norwich were recorded at the town clerw’s office in the September: Sept. 451 Main street. Sept. 13—Estate John Horigan to Anne an, 94 Mt Pleasant street. Hori 11—Thomas FL SFERS ARE | S0 Occum. Sept. 2 William _Ste last twenty days of Korych Sept. 28—Richard Gallingan ana | avenue. School street. hie .C. Giflord, Plain Hifl road ‘elesphore Dugas to Eugene M. Monty, ski to Grace Pieper, 86 Cranston, Linden parkway. | Estate Joseph D. Haviland to Birdie G.|fug# gives out.” Bogwell avenue. | St , to Willam B, L |President of the New T e A o oul Fi| DINCe o the Harmiante *claby Gadle, C. Murphy and William T. McGarry, 145- m B. L. Cranston to Alex M 158 Main street. Sept. 14—S. J. and ) HL. Chimielew~ orth street. to’ William B. L Henry H. Murray Hadley Fotter to Julia Krupinski, 216 Blanche M. Alling | sold Sept. 16—Robert A 196 Central avenue. Peter G. anl Michael G. Talis to Amer- nda Dillon, 198 North Main street. Sept. 17—Levi Spicer heirs to Timothy Upart Sept. L. and Marion Prodell, 58 “Plane New Haven. 29—Hugh Placl dze Modest Terres glides nine Haven road, New taking his Whitney 153 street. Sept. and Janet Adams, rest street. John W. Flynn to Town street. Carrie " H. land Foei of Seth I. Driscoll, 58 Lafayet SupL. 24—George Thomas to Marion ham, § Perry avenue. Exley to Evdoxia P. Scope- lito, 61 Thames street. 2 tate Ophelia S. Wasley to Callia M. Sept. Ruth . F. Brewster, tate Johanna McFadden Sept. 2. and Matilda A. Zurcher, park, land Sep! —Estate and John E. and R 51 Division street. Louisa J. Lew anna E. Hotchkiss, Main street and 23 15—Alice A. 291 G. Shea to Joc @ ks, West Main and Joseph M. Ironsides Board Corp., Hallahan to Charles 24 Lafayette street. —Donato Dapolito to George U. to John E. and Ros- Shetucket Baker to George H. Prospect street Thomas H. Muilen, 2 Fraga to Bushnell place, Brown to te street. P. and Daisy L M. and Emma Dun- John G. West Thames street. Benham Hill Charles F. Reynolds osanna E.-Eotchkiss, 51 Division street. Emma T. Gough to Adclard Gladue, Occum. Henry B. Latham to Frank H. and C.A.BRIGGS COVMPANY CAMBRIDGE MASS caucus to be held Monday evening, Oct. 11 Saturday evening. A. B. Lord, state|llth supervising agent, Dr. Albert B. Mere- S — dith, _state commissioner of education and Robert Deming, state Americanization were the speakers. P. Kinney over Sunday. the guest of his mother, Mrs. D. W. Wil er Sunday. Daniel Ragalle of Bridgeport was Colchester visitor Saturday. ‘Wm. H. Ryan, state road job spent Sunday at his hom in Norwalk. New Haven. over Sunday. ‘Wall motored to Crystal Lake Sunda the guest of his mother on Norwich av nue over Sun Mr. and Mrs, Westchester were cy town Sundav. g 81 friends end caller in town. over Sunday. The Next Step. chester Herald." Harttord. afimflm to the Hartford men in.service-will arrive soon, director of Miss Mary White and brother Leo of New Haven were guests of their uncle, T. ‘Warren Williams of Southington was | Ga liams at the homestead on Broadway ov- superintendent of the James Camovatta was at his home iu Mr. and Mrs. F. E. Baker and Edward ‘Walter B. Lombard of Hartford was enry O. Sorrell of North J. A. Thomas of Lebanon was a week Edward Driscoll and Earle Porter of New Haven were at their homes in town Painters in New York city are out for $10 a day and a five-day week. The next step may be the prohibition of ready-mixed paint” factories—Ro- 1@ 200 bronze tablets to be placed on the trees planted in Colt park Who | ors. HE FEELS TEN YEARS YOUNGER Any man or woman suffering from lame hack, head ache, stiff joints, sore muscles, rheumatic pains or any other symptom of kidney or bladder trouble: will be inte- rested in this letter from H. Bryde, 923 en St., Hobdken, N, J. “I could aot 1- | bend down' for some years, as I can-now. My wife had many a time to put on or off my shoes. I obtained reuef with Foles Kidney Pills. 1 feel now as if I were 2| ten years younger.” Lee & Osgood Co. “ " DYE RIGHT ¢ | Buy only ‘‘Diamond Dyes"* o in' Each package of “Diamond Dyes” contains directions so simple that any woman can diamond-dye worn, shabby skirts, waists, dresses, coats, gloves, stockings, sweaters, draperies, every- thing, whether wool, silk, linen, cotton or mixed goods, new, rich, fadeless col- Have druggi: how you “Dia- mond Dyes Color Ca.£ . 2, —Arthur and Rosanna Morin to an. Occum. Ella M. Potter to Wincenty and Julla 62 Starr street. A. and Ellen A. Ma<. Margaret Regan, to Fred W. Fitch, 445-| ner to Henry P. Deausoliel, Laurel Hill Michael Schwartz to Philip Mandell, 89 to Chas. ‘ourth street. en miles after a motorist will Gottlieb, 27 Green avenue. recall the day \\’luv-x) he would have Sept. 15—Lucy Geer to Arthur H. Geer, | been satisfied if his car could have 35 Park street, gone even a mile or two under sim- Sarah T. Waish to Peter and Mary | jlar conditions.—Providence Journal. Kazlowski, 243 North Main street. S. Mellen, formerly has Taven, in 2 mortgage. of $25,000 on the nroperty sold. 6 Central Row NEW BRITAIN RICHTER & CO. Member New York Stock Exchange Hartford, Conn. 89 Preferred Stock Net Quick, $300 per share. Total, $400 per shars. over five ti stock. es the SPECIAL CIRCULAR ON REQUEST PRICE—$100 and accrued dividend, : Yielding89, HAROLD N. CHRISTIANSON Local Representati i Charter 2600 SPRINGFIELD Jewell Belting Company Net earnings for the past five years have averaged idend requirements on this Vaudeville and Motion P.ctures at u:{ Strand. Motion Pictures at Breed Theatre. ! Common council meetin; Shetucket Lodge, No. meets in Odd Fellows' Hall. Norwich Nest, No. 1396, 0. 0. O., mee! in Owls’ Hall Wauregan Lodge, No. 6, K. of P., meets in Pythian Hall Jonic Camp, No. 7694, M. W. A., meets in_Carpenters’ Hall Norwich Central Labor Union meets in Carpenters’ Hall St. James’ Lodge, No. 23, F. and A M., meets in Masonic Temple. Thames Lodge, No. 326, N. E. O. P., meets in Foresters’ Hall Rose- of New England Lodge, No. 2364, G. U. O. of O. F., meets at §0 West Main Sireet. 5 Clara Barton Tent, No. 7, D. of V., meets in Buckingham Memorial. St. Mary's T. A. and B. Society meets in T. A. B. Buildi Sedgwick (‘an)\? in Bucaingham Slater Lodge, No. 509, meets in Germania Hall ANNOUNCEMENTS Broadway Estate Changes Hands. The 20-room brick house at No. 175 Broadway, known as Elm Court, and formerly owned by the late Charles W. Driggs, has been sold by John A. Mor: real estate broker, to Mrs. Mary T. Har riman. Mr. Moran soll the property for the estate of P. W. Dougherty and Rick- lew Jensen of New York. The properly has an $5-foot frontage and is 500 feet deep. There is also an apartment house and a nine-car garage on the property. Mrs. Harriman buys s an investment. “ The Strand and_ Wednesday at thes Wore-Rand Co., the offering Biir 3920 comedy d dance revue. Special scenery lighing effects. Lew Leonard, New York famous Jewish comedian. If yo like comedy don't miss Lew Leonarl Tyler and Crolius, just two ordinary nuts from Broadway with great comedy The Three Howards, with their brigit bits of harmony and comedy. Feat picture is The Closed Iload. This pk ture tells the story of Hugh Annersly, young doctor, who has discovered a ca: cer cure, being accused of rurderi a former client to whom he had wri ten a letter asking that a bill for hir services be paid at once. Julia, Dr Annersley’s sister, set about to prove hit innocence and while visiting Dr. Apple- dan, her brother's old medical pat just leaving the office has just been toi that he had but a few months to and will undoubtedly commit suicide Julia traces Frank Sargent, reaching his | side just as he is about to pull the trig- against hir Today vi sho gre song ger of his revolver. _set temifqy Gaumont Weeky closes the big chow at the Strand Breed Theatre. — If you want to abandon for a while your workday worries about the IL ¢ of L. strikes and the like and to transported into anxher world of high adventure; pirates and fights on the sea and land, go to the Breed theaire today and see Maurice Tourneur’s motion S“C" ture made from Robert Louis Stevenson's classic “Treasure Island.” In a truly re- markable degree this producer has pre- served the roma flavor of Steven- son’s movel. Ife has created a true-to- life atmosphere and given the various roles in charge of players who egact them with s7cgethy and spirit. Shir- ley Mason imparts a charm and piquancy to the part of little Jim Hawkins that no boy-actor. could_hope to duplicate. Lon Chaney, “The Frog” of “The Miracls Man,” is a master of malignity In the du- al roles of Pew and Merry. Charles M!‘ is inimitable as Long John Silver. We cannot recall a film that will so enthuse both young and old as this Paramount Arteraft. Pearl White in the last eni- sode of “The Plack Secret” News and a Roinbow comedy make up the remainder of the bill. DAVIS THEATRE Crowded houses at all performances yesterday witn swed one of the finest vaudeville shows ¢ver seen in this ¢ Tho headline act is The Prifce Irma Four, who have a harmony singing offer- ing that is in a class by itself. Next comes the Skating Hamiltons who pre- sent a novel roller skating act. The third act is Will J. Evans, the happy hobo, a comedian that needs mo fmtro- duction. Mack and ‘Lane close the vau- deville with an eccentric singing and dancing act. The feature picture is Robert Warwick in Thou Art the Man | Romance and adventure in the far-fAmed diamond fields of South Africa—that's the theme of Robert Warwick's new ple- tuyre. Its called Thou Art the Man. Pretty Lois Wilson is the leading wo- man. J. M. Dumont, The Dope in Tha Miracle Man, Sylvia Ashton and other favorites are i the cast. It's a Para- Artcraft picture. Be sure not miss i Paramount Screen Magaz completes the show. ta . Don't fall to see this big bargain Bill NORWiCH TOWN Sunday morning at the First Congrega- tional church the pastor, Rev. Gurdon F. Bailey, preached from the twenty-fifth Psalm, The meek will He guide in Judgment and the meek will He teach His w. During the offertory Theodere Sterry, violinist, skilfully interpreted Handel's Largo. Mr. Sterry also dcgom- panied for the singing. Included in the attendance were G. Avery Ray and his daughters, Miss Alice G. Ray and Miss Ruth A Ray, of Springfield, Mass. Mr. Ray sang tenor in the choir, which also comprised Miss Mildred A. Kinney, Miss Lucile D. Bailey, Miss Elizabeth Luther and Clyde Beebe. At -the Christian En- deavor meeting in_the evening the topic was Our Church Privileges and Obliga- tions. Several from this church are planning to attend .the meeting of the New London County Sunday School asso- clation today (Tuesday) at the Cemtral Baptist church, Norwich. The Sunday afternson serviee at the Sheltering Arms was conducted by Rev. William H. Smith, rector of St. Andrew" Episcopal church, Greeneville. The les. sion was from Luke 2: 29 and 30, Lord, now lettest thou thy servant depart in peace according to thy word; for mine eyes have seen thy salvation. Mr. Smith was accompanied by members from his church choir who 1ery harmoniously sang several hymns. Miss Clementine C. Bacheler of East Town street leaves today (Tuesday) for New York preparatory to leaving Satur- day of this week on the Olympic for Southampton, to be gone about a year. Miss Bacheler, who is 2 member of the faculty of Miss Masters’ school, Dobbs Ferry, N. Y., accompanied by another member of the facuity, will chaperon four young women in travel through France and Italy. During the winter from the middle of December, 1920, until the mid- dle of February, 1921, the tourists will be located in Egypt. Mr. and Mrs. Maurice Wallen (Ruth L. Potter) are to take up their residence on Washington street, Hartford. Mrs. Wal- len, who has resided in Norwich Town practically all her life, Jeft last week for her new home. ~Mr. Wallen retured to Hartford about two weeks ago, following a stay at Mrs. Wallen's former home on East Town street. Members of Henry T. Fraz.er's class at the First Congregational Sunday school have designated this week to call for old papers and magagzines to be contributed by those in the parish. The proceeds from the sale of papers will be added to the The Norwich Town aquintette will ae- semble for rehearsal Wednesday evening at the parsonage on Elm avenue. Show us a man who thinks he under- stands women and well show yeu s goid brick _buyer. : g 3 -