Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, October 23, 1920, Page 8

wag begun in this city aboutia dozen men would' be employed ; but as machin- ery was installed the number would be increased and when full 'capacity s reached about 200 employes: will he need- ed. At present heavy machinery is be- The Geyer Cempany, Ineorporated, manufacturers of slectrical hardware and latch knitting needles is to locate in this city, the machinery is being installed at| ing set up in the basement of the|’ their plant in the Tarner Silk mill build- | building, lighter machinery on the first ing on Valley and Bank streets, The|floor. After the looms on the third floor, Goyer wer the lease | property of the Foster-Stewart Company, formerty held’ by the " Poster Stewart | have heeh removed it Is hoped that the Company. A. E. Greene, president and | four floors of the mill ean be-used. - - treasmrer of the company, and Edwin| The location of the Goyer company in P. Hayes, superintendent. were at the|this city came throush ithe efforts of the shop Friday and stated that when work| Willimantie Development. company, own- MURRAY’S BOSTON STORE Conn. Willimantic, A Special Purchase Of FALL SUITS Saves You 2595 On Each Garment Discerning women who are seeking Suits with a decided air of smartness and at a saving of 25 per cent. will find them in this collection of new Fall models — materials included are Broadcloth, Velour, Tricotine, Goldtone, Silvertone and Du- vet-de-Laine. SPECIAL $42.50 Crepe-De-Chine Waists Reduced Crepe-de-Chine Waists, in a gocd range of wanted shades, plain, embroidered, cr beaded, are now marked as follows : $3.50 quality — Now $2.98]$7.98 quality — Now $5.98 $4.98 quality — Now $3.98 $10.50 quality — Now $7.98 $12.50 and $16.50 quality— $5.98 quality — Now $4.98] Now ............ $9.98 Special In Separate Skirts wne lot of Separate Skirts, in Wool Plaids and Fine Serge, in black or navy blue, plain or plaited. It Is a Good Policy to Purchase a New Corset For the New Dress or Suit There is not only wisdom and cccnomy in having your clothes fitted over a corset that fits correctly, but there is also a greater satisfaction in knowing that both corsst and dress are in the latest medels. OUR CORSET DEPARTMENT can give you so much aid in selecting of fashionable styles most suitable to your figure that true economy results from time to tim=. You may select from the following good makes—Nemo, La Resista, Flexo, Thompson, R. & G., W. B. Ferris Waists and H. W. Waists, at $2.0C up to $8.50 a pair, Brassicres in Nemo and De Brooise, at 59¢ up to $3.00. Men’s Underwear Reduced Iev's Rilhsed Shirts and Drawers and Ma=n's Fleecz-Lined Shirts and Drawers that sold regularly for $1.50 and $1.69 a garment, are now reduced to $1.00 each—This special offer good until tonight, and if you are in need of any, take ad- vantage of this special offer. Woolen Dress Goods That Will Interest the Home Dressmakers The variety of selection in our Dress Goods Section is of in- terest to those who take advantage in buying the materials for Suits, Coats, Dresses and Separate Skirts. 54-inch wide Serge Suiting, in navy blue, black and tan, extra good quality—$5.00 a yard. 38 to 40-inch wide Fine Wool Serge, suitable for one-piece Frocks—colors include navy, tan, black, brown, gray, garnet and plum—$2.50 a yard. 48 to 50-inch wide Heavy Storra Serges, suitable for Winter Suits or Separate Skirts, in such colors as navy, Copen- hagen, brown, plum and dark green—$2.50 a yard. 36-inch to 40-inch wide good quality Serges, suitable for Suits or one-piece Frocks, in navy blue, gray, plum and dark green—$1.39 and $1.75 a yard. 27 to 36-inch wide Corduroy, suitable for Separate Skirts or Suits, in the most wanted colors of the season—$1.59 a yard. S4-inch wide Wool Plaids, splendid color combinations, in large or small designs—$6.00 a yard. 42-inch ’.': Wool Plaids, good patterns—$3.50 and $3.75 a 36-inch wide Part Wool Plaids—$1.39 and $1.75 a yard. 54-inch wide Coating, in gray, brown and mixtures—$4.25 and $4.75 a yard. efs of the buliding: The' r Company, Ing, for. the past two years have had its plant at Xo; 111 Charter Oak. place, | Hartford:' . The Tedson” giverr fot‘removal | to this city is that better transportation | | is available =nd’ the lahor fituation will be better., L Recreation * patk, Friday: afternoon and Witnéased , the ' fne W"mmlm Ziven by ‘the Winch Shooting team held ‘in 'this cify under the auspices of the American:Thread; Company and the Jordan Hardware: company. The first event on the programme was target shooting by Virgil Richard, the boy champion: rifie shot, who ' inade several hits on z:_target:placed $5: fest away. Following this”exi ion’ the Winchester Ventilated Rib* Gunwas used for triple target shooting, Charles G. Spencér and Fred S. Tomlin. made perfect scores. Toy ‘ballons . placed. over 100 yards distant ‘were: broken rfiflm by Mr. 'neer, who used _the * littls, Winchester 410 gauge gun. ¥ Midget targets were. smashed at will by these wizards of the rifie. Mr. and Mrs. “Ad” Topperwein, known as the marvels of the shopting game, were next iftroduced. The reason they hold this title was soon demonstrated, the fancy shots, triple, and then more shots without a miss bringing forth applause from the spectators. Mr. Topperwemn with: two_pistois, put holes through cans, one of which was,placed.ten feet,in ‘front of him, the Becond ten feet to the rear. The pistols were fired simultaneonsly and ‘were perfect hits. Shooting bits of chalk from the vest.and mouth of her husband was done with perfect ease by Mrs. Topperwein. Ttifle shots at bits of chalk ‘were made and tiny spots of dust marked the hit. The shot that brought applause ‘was when Mr. Topperwein, using a shell- efecting rifie, placed his rifie in such Dosition that the shell would be ejected into. the air. Then firing the rifie from that position, he smapped it to his should. er and Rit the shell befors it reached the ground. Seated xt a distance of several feet from a . sheet.'of tin, he drey & pictnre of anIndian, ‘over two hundred ‘bullets being used in the draw- ing of ‘the’ picture, which took bat lit- tle more than three minutes; - ~The’ Browning ‘autematics rifle that fires. twenty shots in- two Secgnds. was used by Chief Charles: A.. Bender, the famoug baseball pitcher, and those trying to count the ‘shots .realizéd what the “Heinies” faced when thev charged the American treAches:.over there, Boyd' T\ Duncan also demonstrated thé use of the Winchester Trench. Gun as a destroyer of hind grenades. b The shooters were introduced by ‘Peter P. Carney, of Hartford, editor of the Na- tional Sports Syndicate,, who is making the tour of New England with the team. Mr. and Mrs. Alex Ellison of Windham Center have announced the ' engagement of their daughter, Miss Hilda A. Ellison, | to. Victor F, Chamberiain, of South Wind- ham. A sl ort ealendar session of the Wind- ham county superior ‘court was held fh this city Friday morning at 10 o'clock, Judge Gardiner Greene' of Norwich o cupying the bench. The following cas- es were assigned in order to Wedenesday, Novemlwr 3rd, in this city: “Matt Kaure- nen vs. Isaac Kirman, Frederick Wells vs.. Robert E. Pelleren. Wallace Salis- bury vs. Chatles Pratt, Assigned special to' Thursday, November 4tli, the case .of Y}'atherlng Foley va. the City of Williman- tle. Cases allowed to stand on the couwr: calendar were as follows: Boropgh .of Danielson vs. Henry A. Mvers. Andrew Jaworski vs. Alfred Gauthier, William O Tator vs. Mary C, Moore, and Giladys A. Morin vs.'John A. Morin, The - case. of Hary, E. Tack vs. The, People’s Nation- al Fire Insurance Company. and Made- line Kiein ve. Emil Klein were stricken from ‘the Hst. : v The foliowing were allowed one week to furnish a bond and' two weeks for pleading: Orvilla Martin vs. Max Wolin- sky. Two weeks for pleading was 80 lowed “in'‘the ease of Joseph Astman ar vs. Durell Giogory & Ca:, and Frank A. Phillips vs, M. V. Dowd, et al. Court will convene in this citv.again iFriday, Octoher 28th, ‘at 10 o'clock. 3 Windham plays Nerwich Free Acate- my ioday "(Saturday) at. Norwich and the local eieven expeet to win over their rivals) from the ‘south. © Norwich' and Windham battled to a tle in this city two weeks dzo,. but since that. time Windbarg 1ost to Westerly by a scors af 23 fo 0 and Norwich has trimmed West- erly % to 0. The wearers of the red and black are ‘ot worrying about this 1 matter but will set out to lead from the beginning of the first auarter. The Emeralds, Willimantic's erack basketball five, will soon apnear in their opening rame. For several days the men have heen cticing at the Y. M. C. A. and are rapidly getting into fine shape for | the seéason. The players will be prac- tically ‘the same as in 1918, and" will zg&g v i gl i | 1 f [ it f n | i i I Some day, perhaps, ‘you will: try Repvml Ointment. Then the -prompt relief that comes from its mild, cool- ing ingredients will prove to you why S0 many doctors prescribe it regularly to.stop itching and to. heal skin trou- bles like eczema, ringworm, rashes, etc. Your drogrist sells Resinol Gintmest aad. Sosp. Dolly B. Stanton 806 MAIN STREET JAY M. SHEPARD Sucessding Fiimers & Shepart Funeral Director & Embalmer $0-62 NORTH 8T, WILLIMANTIC Dr.F. C. Jackson DENTIST 715 Muin Street, Wi | Mititant. Independen: Ordey of Odd Fel- | ¥ho will be well worth hearing. Picket, i . : lair. Five ‘of ‘those riamed have: pldy- | last year piled up a redord. that was not beaten by any semi-pro.team in the| state. The name of Belair of Taftville brings back memories of the season when occasions and.-clearly demonstrated - that he was there. “Cute” rthy will ¢ manage the team: again this seaso and “Freezo” McQuillan will be his assistant. The old stamping grounds at the Valley Street. Armory will be, the. location of tne battles of the year. New seating arrange- ments are beinz made ind a larger crowd: can.be'accommodated this vear. o; of the Holland -Silk Manufacturing com- pany will be without ef work until re- Dpairs can bs made on tife engine at the cast mill of that company. The engine broké. down over a week ago forcing the closing of the east mill. With the east mill non-productive. there was not enough stock to run the, west mill ana this mill_shut dowrh Thursday evening of this week. Néw parts for the dam- aged engine are expected at any time from the Brown Engine company of Fitchburg, Mass., and if they arrive to- day (Saturday) extra helpers will be called in to get things ready to open the mills Monday. ' + Thomas Frameis Conlon, 86, died Thursday night at St Joseph's hospital where he had been taken for an opera- tion for apendicitis. He was born in Irelafd the son of Franeis and Ma Clark Conlon. Burviving him is his wite, also two sisters and a brother in Ire- land, Funeral services for Emma F. Tay- lor' wers held Thursday afternoon - from the home of Irving E. Honkins of Hamp- ton. “Rev. William M. Brown officiated. Burlal was in the = Witter cemetery, Brooklyn. Jay M. Shepard was in charge. Mrs. Patrick McDonald and Mrs. Patrick Nagel, who havs been visiting Mrs. Philip Cheney; of Vailey street, have, returned to thelr homes in New York. Runday at the First Congregational church. Rev. Harry S. McCready, pas tor, will preach at 1045 o'clock. Chil- dren‘s subject, “The Spirit of the Flag, sermon, “The Narrow Road to Expa: sion.” Church schaol at 9.45 o'clock. Men's forum at 12.15 o'clock. leader. Dickerson G.- Baker, subject, “Moral Stability as a Factor in Engineering. Evening institute! at 7p. m. Christian Sclence aervlee fs held Snn- day morning at 10,45 o'cvuock In the Wo- man’s. Club rooms at 803 Main street. Subiect of Tesson-Sermon, “Probation After Death Canton Windham. Xo. 1. Tatrlarchs lows held its first annual At the town hall: Friday sne hundred znd fifty couples attending. Canton Windham is the youngést Canton in the state of Connecticut, but has the Yorior of being the largest in the state n the number enrolled when the Can- ‘on was inst'tuted, forty members befns | scrolled, Shortly befora eight o'ciock’ “anton Windham and. members of the santon from “Danfe'son. led “by Captatn &red F. Wiliams of this city formed in Twont of the L 0. O. F. hall at 307 Main “rest and marched to the town buliding where they were inspected bv Cantain Zmith of New Haven and Co'onel C. M. Thappell and staff. ' Following the re- siew. which was witnessed by a large aumber. a concert of several number was wiven by the Starndard orchestra. The rrand march 'was begun shortly Sefare nine o'cleck and was led hy Col- snel Chappell and Mre. Fred H. Williams. tollowed by the staff ‘members. The arogramme copsisted of, twenty number equally divided between modern-and old- “ashioned numbers. During the inter- miesion. ladies of Violet Rebekah lodre, Vo, 57, T. O. O. F. 'served rofreshments, The sucesss of the ball which wi'l now Secome an annual event js due to the fire work of the <omrhitiees appointed. These Sommi‘tses’ wera as _follows: General director, Captain Fred - H. Williams: Yoor director. Wiliam F. Tinker; dance ommittee, Wiliam E. Tinker, chairman Yealter F. Thomrson and Byron B. Ladd aides; ‘Arthur W. Swanson, Walter E. Thomoson. 'Lou's B. Wilson, Osear O. rrott, Harry A. Pear] and: Ture O'son. A Rosor'o Giaimo. a prominent Italian 2t New Haven, is fo ba the speaker at the Y. M. C. A. Stnday night at a m- e for Willimantic people of Italian birth. His subject is to-be “American Tdea's.” The meet'nz s to hegin at 7 Yelock and will include musical numbers | 14 the showine.of ceveral reels.of me- tion p'ctures. The meeting Is free and is being held under the auspices of the Amer'canization agent for ‘the. town of ndham. Mr. Giame has spoken In this o'ty at @ previous gathering and is well “rown as a eonvincinz talker and one tary ball COLCHESTER m Tonner of Springfeld. Masw. ts | visiting. friends in town for a few days. Mr. Bonner 1s the machinist of Bigar's fac‘ory here, but on account of the shop shutting down for 1 few weeks he is at his home in Springfield. Mr. and Mrs. Hénry Bailey were call- | ing on relatives in Norwich Wednesdsy. Mr. and -Mrs. Alanson . Carpenter of Hartford are mussts of Mr. Carpenter's parents on Norwich avenus for a week's | vacatio “Harold Blakesles of New Haven was a Colchester visitor Thursday. Tony Rutka has purchased of Eigart Brothers their rblock on Merchants' Row. JamesJohnson was calling’ on friends tn Ekonk Thursdas. Witliam E.'Adams was at his old home in_Westchester Thursday. Schools in town were closed Friday to enable ‘the teachers to attend the state convention in Hartford, . Leonard Siebert of East Hampton was in_town Friday. /S. H. Kellog of New Tritain was the ghest of friends in town Friday. Rev, E. W. Potter of the Conneetfcnt Temperance Union will preach at the morning _service. in the. Congregational eburch Sundas The. Colchester State Guard rifie team held a snecial meeting at the Otis pharm- acy Friday evening. Thelr supplies are late your digestion se you can eat faverite fo::“:rinnn fouc ot Indigestion Flatulence Gases Acdity - Palpitation A fow tablets of Pape's Diapepsin regulsting v mantie Hours—8"a. m.'te. & ni.m, - Phone 44 THE H. C. MURRAY CO. Killourey FUNERAL. DIRECTORS AND. " EMBALMERS 16 Unien 8:. Willimantie; Cenn. he played with the Bmeralds on several |- hundred and sevemty-five employes |- { erations unt ed ‘together through an entire season and expected next week, when they will eom- mence their shooting. STAFFORD SPRINGS Dr.-and Mrs. James Street of Simi bury, have been spending a week with Mrs. Reuben Converse, on Highland Terrace. About 1700 voters ars on the list this ar in the town of Stafford. There are 500 women voters in the two districts: The Belgarde Stock company closed a successful five nights' run at St ‘Bd- ward's hall Friday night giving a dif- ferent drama each night. The two scnool committee will have a meeting 'zt the lisrary Monday evening. Miss Lillian A. Wesh who has had, charge of the Commercial department in the Stafford high school .for the past &'X vears has resigned. She is a_ teacher of superior ability and there is much regret that she is to leave town. She expects to teach in Cambridge, Mass. Enos E. Perry has sold the property now occupied by the Robinson Silk mill to: John J. Quinn. The Rhode Island Worsted ‘mill, which has been closed for the past six weeks. is starting up and It is expected it will be running in full within a few davs. Invitations are out for the eelebration of the 50th anniversary. of the wedding of 'Mr. and ' Mrs. Henry Bolleau at St. Edward’s_hall Saturday evening. Harry Fisher has moved from West Stafford to Stafford Springs. JEWETT CITY The funeral of Mrs. Arthur La Barre took place Wednesday morning at eight o'ciock from her home on Rai'road ave- nue in Baltie. Requiem hizh mass was sung at St. Mary's church by Rev. Ade- lard Jalbert. Burial was in St. Mary's cemetery, Lisbon. The bearers _were four' brothers, Joseph Pppin of Greene- ille, Arthur Pepin of Taftville and Au- gustine. and Fortuna Pepin of Pa tucket, R. I. There were beautiful floral tributes, given by Mr. and Mrs, Rernier, Mr. and Mrs. Pihilllp Romaine, Mr. and Mrs. Philip Herard, Minnie la- barre. Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Bussiere, Mr. and Mrs, Albert La Parre. Augustine Pepin and Alex Bernier. There was a large attendarce of relatives and friends from Pawtucket, Woonsocket. Central Falls, Taftville, Greeneville. Baltic and Jewett CVity. Undertaker G. G. Grant was in charge of the arranzements. Sunday morning at the Baptist church will_be observed as. Convention Sunday by Rev. M. D. Fuller. He attended the State Convention at Waterbury and will give a report of the meetings. The Youne People’s meeting is at 6:15. Tre subject .of the evening’s sermon is What Christ is doing for us and what e will_do. Rev. I. B. A'drish's morning subjeet at the Methodist church is A Ruined Life. The Epworth Leigue at _will be lead by Miss. Ruth Robertson. Preaching service at 7. Rev. Clinton Andrews wiil preach .at the Congregational churchSunda ymorn the Congremational church Sunday morning. Miss M. A. Burdick leads the C. E. meetinz. Chares D. Babeock remains fll at his home. ard is under the care of a grad- wate nurse. The schools were c'osed Friday te al Jow the teachers to attend the Conven tion at New London. Thomas - Sharke Miss Sadie Sharke; and of nie_dauchter Att'ebore. Mass are guests of Mrs. John Sharkey and Mrs. John Barrett Mr. and Mrs. Ernest French. Mr. and Mrs. F. L. Kanahan. Miss Mahel Kana- han and Mr. and M H. Hiscox at- tendd the harvest supper and entertain- ment given at the Ci illage chureh Thursday evening. Mrs. Antonin Sadowski, 45. dizd at her home on Dime street Friday morn- ing. She is survived by her husband and several chi:dren Mrs. Alex McNicol has purchased a thoroughbred horee. which has to its credit first prize at Brooklyn fair and second at Woodstock Work has commenced on macadamiz- inz Ashland, HIl and Wiison streets. 'MONTVILLE, Mre. Victor Pearson and her daughters, Gertrude, Eunice and Myrt'e 'of Seekon Mass., are spending some time With rel atives here and at Qualfer Hill. The schools in town were closed Friday on. account of the teachers’ New London. The Palmer Brothers plan shut down Thursday night and will not resume op- il November first The LAdies’ Aid society met at the home of Mrs. Charles L. Chapel at Hill- stedd, Thursday afternoon with fifteen in attendance. The members wers oc- cupied with a variety of work. At the business meeting it was voted to send practical ‘remembrances: to one of the members who is 1. Mrs. Chapel sery- ed sandwiches, cake and tea. The col- lection amounted to 80. Charles Kingsley has _disposed household goods and will board. The house vacated by him, belonging to Dwight * Kelsey, I8 rented to Jarvis Street. Cornelins B. Flaherty. democratic nom- inée for judge of probte has. withdrawn his name from the ticket, so the name of Dan D. Home, the republican nominee will_ stand' for both parties. Saturday even’ng, October 16 M Capitola Burgess entertained a company of relatives and friemds at her home, celebrating birthdays of her son, Walter Burgess of New Haven. her daughter. Miss Vera Burgess and Miss Ruth Darrow. whose respective anniversaries were Friday and Saturday. The evening was pleasantly spent with music and soclability. Mrs. Burgess served sandwiches, cake and punch. Those present included Mr. and Mrs. Henry Church. Miss Lyla Chapman, Mr. and Mre. Charies Tetreault, Mr. and Mrs. Edward Carter. Mr. and Mrs. Wii- Mam Webster, Henry Allen. Miss. Nan Aljen, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Rogers. Mrs. George Dart, Mrs. Fannle ' Church of Uncasville, Miss Ruth Darrow of New London, Misses Maude Bennett and Ruth Shaffer, Mrs. Gertrude Shaffer, Henry Broiullard and Harry Carter. VERNON Mr. and Mrs. Charles F. Wetmore and daughters, Misses Helen and Abbie Wet- more, of Hartford were week end visitors at Allen R. Lathrop's. ’ Kenneth Webster and Miss Gladys Hib- bard were married at the home of the bride at Longmeadow, Mass,, Saturday, Oct. 16. 5 Mr. and Mrs William B. Avery have convention ‘at of his Albert | the | OUR SHOWING OF Fall Furniture finds us with the most at- tractive display of Fine Furniture it has ever been our pleasure to offer for your approval. _ Here you will find at right - prices New Furniture of superior quality. HOURIGAN BROS. COMPLETE HOME FURNISHERS | 62-66 Main SFnet, Norwich F'mp': Block, Jewett City visitor Monday at the.home of his cousins, Mr. knd Mrs. A. R. Lathrop. Mrs. S. L. Bamforth was a visitor is Manchester Tuesday | Sunday evening. Eotl pictures are tainiment is' Assursd. is” Gail Kane, Mr. ‘and Mrs. Frank Fowler spent a few days last week in Danbury, guests of Mr. Fowler's sister. Mr. and Mrs. R. L. Yerrington enter- tained over Sunday Mrs. Yerrington's brother and sister-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. C. Pendleton, al iz show for Sunday evening. Davis Theatre Merrymakers will by Al Lemo Mr. and Mrs. E. A. Hoxie, Miss Mary e e Vet Staridish and Earl Hoxie spent Sunday in Moosup with Mr. and Mrs. A. €. Hoxie. Judge and Mrs. Albert Kneeland, Mrs. national News. and one of Mutt The growing p pularity organ as an ument ment is recogmized in all ters today.. Ia possessing libraries furn: gans recitals ars miven every and, Sunday afternoon. ven theatres it has taken the Dlace of the customed orchestras & department. stores of New York Philadeiphia the reciia's are daily. As with our large orchestras grand opera. the pleasur. tion of pipe orman mus < aste and i+ ma A subscription of ent The people of 3 nsual opo: Mr. and Mrs. J. H. King were guests for a few days this week of the former's sister, Mrs. M. K. Cross, of Norwich | Town. Mr. and Mrs of the Samuel Darling of Provi< dence were fuests Monday of Mr. and Mrs. L. H. Taylor. Mr. and Mrs. F. N. Taylor werc guests Tuesday and Wednesday of Mrs. Estella Lyman of Hartford. From there they went to Southington to assist in state grange work. Mr. and Mrs. Otto L. of friends in Hartford Thursday. A number from ti old folks' coneert day night BOLTON NOTCH Mrs. Bessie Clark from Southold, N. Y., and her sistér, MFs. Jennie Davis, of New | London, have been visit friends in Ftown for a we Mre. Clark visited in | South Coventry Wednesday and Mrs. Davis was 2 Manchester visitor Wednes- Pultz were guests Wednesday and nd appree: nlace attended the i’ Franklin last Pric orwe’ unity to cu'tivate theis the 1 us patronage (o the re en at -the Comm Nov, 6’ and’ Nov er, Bush and Lester. membery of the Nat Organists, wiil be by Mrs. Frank L. Rird and Rev. Alezander Tickets on male by man’s Auxiliary of the Y. John ‘E. Hawkirs, Hovss, Oct Mrs, H Farrsil, de Davis is moving with his family | to Hartford | "Mr. and Mrs, Loren Maine are lin Westerly, chesis Dr. A Maine. Mr. M C visiting chairman. of Stanley Wil Speak at Storrs Hamilton Hoit Inflependent an of the lcagu the weékly necticut Azr al colleze on Mo evening, October 25 ory, Storrs. Mr. turned from ert condl erence to the leagme and our p tion therein. and Mrs. James Hughes of South | Manchestet were cillers in town' Friday. | M. W. Howard. Mrs. Clark and Mrs. | Davis were Hartford visitors Monday E. Rice Hartford Wedne 2 prominent nations. wiil W was in | 4z | Martford.—Joseph H. King. Alfred | Spencer. Jr.. and H. H. Pease of this eity i are attending the 45th annnal convertion of the American Bankers' association in 1\1:0 New Willard hotel at “‘Washington. very £00d and an_enjoyable .evening's enter- The first feature upported by Courtenay day at the Davis theatre, présent The photonlsys today arer The Inter- and Jeff comedy ck Sennctt's latesg laugh Provoking pictur:s entitied You Would- pive of entertain- musical cen- any of our large cities hed with - or- Saturday in many nd in Wanamaker's and and s a cultivated possin’e by patroname usfastic devotees. have had' un- taste e avdirnces ai- % past performances bespeak a gen- tals to be giv- 0. | 13 whon Messrs Coop- whom are Association ef aseisted | Awita | Abott members of the Wo- A, M| editer of the New York advocate speak at ssembiy of the Con- ay n the Hawley A-"m-‘ Hoit has recsntiy. ve- Zurope and will taik on pres- m there with particular ref- | icipa- It will be a public meeting. ‘What Is Goipg On Tonight .,\‘-“udfvm.' and Moley .r:fiu-vu st Motion Pictures at "-zd Thestre Vaudevills' and ' Motion' Pictures i Davis Theatre. Democratie Rally at Fine Mousle ‘st Y. M. C. A. Semdcy The men of Norwich ani viciaty arq Invited to attend a-very intercs:ing raily at the local Y. M. C. A building temer- oW (Sunday) at 4 p. m. at' wheh thme Rafael DeGratiola will Tender ‘celle and faxophone solos, Mies Mary K. Gray will sing and Rev. George H. Weich w! | deliver a practical address that s sure o interest his audience. Ali- men and older boys are most cordially Imvitsd. STRAND SUNDAY Peature at Strand enhances ot Baythe Berling a8 foremest cqetster enne star. A splendid story of a splendid w4 country, capably. acted—that i “The One-Way Trail.” the new Republic PRiure staming - Baytxe [Sterling the cquestrienne actress, which wil be ghewn {for the first time at the Strand theatre. | “Edythe Steriing is by no means { stranger to local motion ' picftra fams. | Her‘work in the “Arizona Cat Claw™ i weil remembered.’ In that fim she es- tablishes herself firmly 28 & star of un common power and as horsewoman be- yond compare. In “The One-Way Tral.* shie’ adds considerably to that reputation Joe Ryan and Jean Pargi will be shown in the 5th epissde of the mynterious sera “Hidden’ Dangers” A’ Mack Sennmeit comedy, Rellly’'s Wash Day s a _roarirng comedy ‘with _Ben Turpin. Frankly Farnum iy Vengeince and the OWL | story of the west. Strand Monday. Tuesdny. Wedn, ““The Country That God Forgot” i {be the feature atiraction ai the -Strand | theatrs on Monday. Tucsday. Wednesday | This is 2 story of the westen wasies and % Jove.for 2 woman, and was M. ecied by Marehall Neilan. who is.peob- |abiy one of tie greatest direciors of-to- |day. Mr Neilan has Just scored two { distinet triumphs in.his latest = produe- |tion. “The River's End* and. “Dex'r T TR Fver Marry.* and in “The Country eturned - after two weeks' visit w 5 That God Forgol” he brinzs forth some friends in' Lebanon. ANNOUNCEMENTS of his hest work Mra Harry Hanson and little daughter In this picture he bas assembied - a of Bufnside have been guests of the for- rbrias Bhaie Sasiy prominent cast ahich inc'§ 5 Tem Sant mer's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Edwin Baker, | A Dbig double ' feature’ picture “ro-|chi. famous for his. poriryal i cPhe John Lewis of Mansfield Depot- was & | Sramme is announced a the Davis this | Spofiers. “The Country That God Forget™ % » drama of exceptional irserest.and ®tary which, will_appeal to all. Inier. preted and directsd by sueh . wel)-know Foote in “Love's Law." a'powreful drd- | praple it cannot fail 1o aroune. the ;mo snatic production. ‘The second is E.na | stoiid person § tion ranr LEBANON | Goodrich tn. “Amerika . Mald”™ * a i W7 | pealing. fapee. " > “CUOR And wtreng ap Mrs. R. Bell and daughter Louise and | iory thai giyrs fhis neetiv-<tar an op- L] Mr. Farnham of Providence spent Sunday to display her talents as : |“The Servant Question With William with Rev. and Mrs. Edward Nield. dciress of reai auh sopica of .thel _Comter. & m, - Mr. and Mrs. Charles D. Noyes and Mr. | Day with all the fanny quotations from e and Mrs. Fred Tyler of Norwich wers |the Literaryr Digev* and a two-reel com-| THr® was a tme when peopie of callers Monday at Mrs. Ida M. Abel's. ¥ cntidled “Finisling Mary” completes | oo th had only to do their owa breagh- {fl: That was a few years age. Today is_different.”. Not #o long age, ¥ a | srvant “gian't ear of her eye- brows ‘Just right, out they would £o. and others immediat, took their places. Ut now we have been toid the ser e, Teas Bl " d The Joily Prison- {1fam Collfer, “the prisie of lizht eo=seq Rev. Edward Nield attended the three on-1ife In Jail: “The Bris- | ciatms to e el Hee. of lzht cemiedy days’ session of the Northern Baptist I the comforts of home: and | protiem: it Hie. o, oPed 224 tsywn the convention in Waterbury this week. M are. dsentieied | Mony novel ‘aper | BODC™ In his pholopiay creaticn ‘The Mrs. Mary Upton, Mrs. Arthur Hewitt |cialties will be introduced By thé 3 et Ant Question.” a .S elect Picture and Miss Grace Burgess are spending a | Top Trio of vocaliits and c'ever dancing | oibciy ") be shown at the Strand the- few days at Norfolk inn, Norfolk, Conn. atre for three days An up-to-date weekly and comedy wii close the show. Some of the eoming pictures. are No-ma Talmadge in Pan. thea. Fick'e Women, Lifting Shadews. beginning Mondasy. Mary Sweet, Mr. and Mrs. . W. Sweet | n't Beljeve 1t Heart of 2 Woman, Daughter of Devil motored to' Norfoik Sunday and. were : Dan Clara Kinball Young's iatest prs- guests of Mr. and Mrs. Henry Sweet of TE duction: Nagimova's latest - productions. the Norfolk inn. Mrs. Mary Sweet and |PIPE ORGAN MUSIC WAS Gearges Carpestier in (he Wender Man Mr. and Mrs. Kneeland remained until GROWING POPULARITY |27¢ ™any ether big specials Monday. i Breed Theatrs A eomplete assortment of rural types, some perfontiy has them humorcus and interesting and true to Wfe, inciuded In the east of “Homesgun the big special production, &l of .them are Folks™ which is to be featured at the Dreed. the- atre today. “Homespun Foiks” I & picitre that sends thrils up and dewn the spine. tick'es the funmy bone, stirs up righteous indignation and plars the heartstrings. - All of the elements that %o toward the making of 4 cinema success are present and are 8 skiifully biended. the climsxes m powerfully hult up and the comedy relfefs o eever y Placed that there i mever an . imstan in which the story palis or loses Interest all-star east. in which Lioyd Hughe featured. has been ably directed by John' Griffith Wray. under the persona supervision of Thomas H. Ince. Dusie Keaton wiil also be sect in the mecen of wis million dollar comedies entttied Convict 13" 254 the Pathe News cone ten the {» Breed Sunds: Tuedtay cne of (he momt e oemnty spectacular melodramas, has |been . made into a motion picture. The | sereen production s anbounesd as the feature atiraction:at the Breed Sund Moniday and Tuesday The all-star cast includes Jack Mu {hall. Prank - Elliott. + Ruth Stonehoume. | Marguerite 4o 1a Mo Maym - Ke Lillian Langdon, Robby Mack Capt Arthur Clayton, P. Morse and H. | bert Grimwood. All the thrills that made this twpe the | At Monbny wnd Hope,” b melodrama famous are promvieed for the s0 strendthenind. so healthgtl% ; con’t%ins -s0 much valuable food material that 1t should be used every day: ‘BOOKLET OF CHOICE RECIPES SENT FREE ‘Walter Baker&Co.L1d. new production. Advance reports alss | speak with enthusiasm of the series of mectacular scenes. which ' includes Ttalian earthquake” with = a city strest getting buried in the ground and a skirm ish in the Khiber Pass 2. between Rritish troops and Afghanistan matfves that thrill the spectator through their sheer realism “The Hope" te'ls the story of Mareld Earl of Ongestrs. whose adventurce carry him from his .ancestral halis e | service with his regiment in India and nto Italy ofa quest made necemmary o clear his homor of the stain put apen -k by a fellow officer. Jack -Mulhall % play Harold. The villainous feliow officer. Captain Hector Grant. whl be Played by Frank Eiliott. whe headed the cast in the original production of the stage piay in London. Marguerite de ia Motte is the aristecratic heroine, Lady Brenda Carivon, and Ruth Stonehouse has an apoealing role as Olive Whitburn, the girl whose mysterirous disappearamoe Gauses ome of the semsations of the piol Other pictures on the bill include ®imo Lincoin in “Eimo’ the Feariras™. Twples of the Day and & Century comedy. Davia Theatre For the first half of mext week fthe Davis will offer one of the best vaude- ville programs of the season. Heading the five acts is the Three Blighty Giris.” three clever girls in a harmony staging and danciog offering. entitled “Rare Bita of Scotch Vaudeville” The next aet is The Ovandes, 'the Spanish whirlwind Xylophonists in a big time musical of- fering; next comes Eari.and ‘Bartlette. two oid t in 2 \omedly talking ¥ O'Brien from Galway. a joned Irish comedy a_juggler thai is and last ‘act is Lo Rose and Line two clever chatter. all five acts are big time attractions and an excelient ‘show is gure 10 be the result. The featire picture i Louise Giaum in Love's Madness, a wix part super production. Paramount seresn Magazine completea the bl The vse of milk s ciagses of Chimn and wiliie