Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, October 26, 1920, Page 2

Choreh street., Telophone 105, What Is Golng On Tomight. Company G, Third Regiment, C. §. G., [drills at State Armory, Pleasant St. Olve Branch Cow.lil, No. 10, R and 8 R, stated assembly at Masoic Hall. & Royal Arcanum, Willimantic Council, No. 723, meets at 702 Main St. ~Mnights of Columbua, San.Jose Couneil, No. 14, meets at 751 Mamm St dent Order of United Workmen, Willimantic Lodge, No. 11, meets ta 140 Vahey St The continned instituted by John . Hall and Julla W. Hall. administrators of the estate of F. Loomer, against Hyman 8. Schwariz of Norwich, lessee of the thea- |\re, same up Monday moming before |Justice of the Peace Sammel B. Harvey ang & justice jury. The case was to have been held at the office of Attorney Har- vey, but wheii-the jury was selected ad- | Joirnment followed to the police court room in the town building. The jury com- prifed J. Deloraine Conant, Carl R. Al- |ford, H. Spencer, Clarence E. Cbamber- {lain, John H. Light and Prank Wilcox. M. A Sullivan and Clarence A. Bowen |wére excused, the former having pressing Ibustpess engagements, the latter as he WaS a tenant of the opera house biock. JAtiomneys William A. King and Frank H. Foss represented the plaintiff and Attor- ness Thomas J. Kelley of this cify and J. J Desmond of Norwich the defendant. The plaintiff rested after introducing the lease the opera house which ex- pired Sept. 15th lst: motice given to auit the premises was served the follow- ing da: The first witness called, Hyman S Sehwartz. told of going to Boston an the 16th of June in company with his brother, Abner Schwartz, of Norwich and' C. L. “ucker. manager of the overa house. They wisited Mr. Hall in bis office on State #ireel. Mr. Hall statesd he was in a hurry but would give them a few minutes to talk about the lease. He told Schwartx thet others were after the building and Bad effercd $50 per month more. Schwartz festified that Hall's statement was: “If yau are willing to nay 3258 you can have iL” This Schwartz agreed to do and Mr. the coming season This Schwartz did and extensive renairs were made in the building ‘and theatre nrorerty. He then touk out licenses ne ry to operate, the with his manager for ansWer vear's ser- v and booking wict # and shows for the season. He had sent Mr. Hall @ corl)- Aol hoth he had an effgagement 1o meet Mr. Hall at his office %t 4 . m, but unon arrival Sound Mr. Hall was not there. The cross examination of Sehwartz was conducted by Attorney King e pn wo occasions for rent and u:dn-.umm While in Boston A recess was declared until 3.20 and | Syrup | Delicious | for Tablé Use Just Right for Cooking American Sugar Refining Company JAY M. SHEPARD éucceeding ~wmore & Shepard Funeral Director & Embalmer §0-62 NORTH ST, WILLIMANTIC Lady Assistzot Tel connection ' Dr.F.C. Jackson * DENTIST \ . Killourey Bros. FUNERAL DIRECTORS AND . EMBALMERS § Unien 8. Phone 29C ‘Lady Assistant) WILLIMANTIC Norwich Balletin, Willimantie Offies, | then C. L. Tucker, manager of the the: Htold him he could was when he arrived home in New on gnd his mother told him that an had been to the house in response | : to & telephope message m Willlmantie. i ' 1o came to this city early that morning and immediately went to the police sta- tion and gave himself up. Mrs. Mary Falvey died at her home, No. 31 Youngs place, late Sunday follow- illness of about three weeks. She was the widow of John Falvey and leaves three @aughters, Mrs. Mary Naton of Springfield, Mass., Misses Margaret and Bridget Sullivan of this city; also two sons, Michael J. and John ~Sullivan of tre, testified regarding the trip to Boston, agreeing with _the testimony of/ Mr. Schwartz_concerping the graniing of the lease ; in his opinion‘everything was set- tied when Hall atated that Schwartz could have the puu-gaha agreed 10 pay | Winimantie neve T et Mo Sabwarts a3 | Funeral services for Mrs. Alico Katen he considered his word good enough, and | Hall, Wife of Albert Hall, who died last had always received a square deal. The | Week at her home in Colorado, were held reason he went mug“ n was to find out | Monday afternoon at 3 o'clock at the if Schwartz had the lease for another f:’%‘é}.‘. l:nfiilgc?x;msl?:;“i Burial was year, and if Schwartz was to the iz - place he (Tucker) would seek a :9:: DO~ The cases of John F. McQuillan of this sition. The talk in Beston settled that in | city and John F. Keene of New Haven, his mind and he agreed to remain as |charged With vioiation of the liquor laws, manager of the theatre. On cros§-+xami- | came up Monday morning in_the police aation ¢by Attorney Foss, Tucker stated |court and were continued. McQuillan’s that he was nmot certain about when he | bond remained at $1,000, but Ieene's and Mr. Schwartz came to the agreemen: | bond was reduced to $500. Before the about his remaining as manager. He was | case comes up on next Monday the goods not sure whether he or Mr. Schwartz | in the containers will be analyzed. opened and read the letters from Mr. | Albert Caugat, 54, charged with intoxi- Hall. cation, pleaded gullty and was fned §5 Abner Sehwartz of Norwich, bother {o | and cdéts. He could not pay, so was sent Schwarts, the lesses. told of going to |10 Jail Boston and confirmed the -statements of | A meeting of the Women’s Demoeratis the other two Witnesses for the defense. | league was held Monday evening at the In his opinion the matter was:closed af- | Valley street armory, a large number at- ter hia brother agreed to pay the §30 |tending. Valentine L. Murphy, chairman additional in* rent each month. of the demecratic town commitee, ad- John L. Hall of Boston, the plaintifr, | dressed the gathering and explained the stated that the three witnesses had been | league of nations. to his office in Boston on the day stated | Natchaug, Windham and The Oaks but that Be fever agreed tm ¢ | grammar sehools were closed Monday for Schwartz the lease until July, 1921, gs |tcachers’ visiting day. requested. He told Schwartz that two | Windham High school students will bal- different parties were after the property {lot for presidential candidates today and that if Schwartz wanted it he would | (Tuesday). Moderators have been ap- have to pay §250 per month. He had | pointed for each room to take care of planned to make an entrance to the build- | the distribution of the ballots and their ing from the ground floor and other im- | collecting and counting. Headquarters provements, and Mr. Black, who repre- | Will be in the library of the school and sented a theatrical business, was the one | as fast as the figures are announced they e was interested in getting to take the | are to be posted on the school bulletin property. He told Schwartz to get his | boards. Special priig forms of the bal- license and in a letter written several | lots have been pritted, the girls to use days after the meeting in Boston told | pink ballofs, the boys White ones. Stu- Schwarts that even though he did net get | dents enrolled at the school number 440 the lease, he (Hall) would reimburse him | and represent 19 towns surrounding Willi- for the foss through the non-use st tHa | mantic. The hallat therefore Will be a license. fairly aceurate- foréeast of what these On cross-examination by Attorpey Kel- | towns will do one week from today in the ey, Mr. Hall stated that it was not unitl | national eleetion. after he had returned home from Frange, | Monday at the school a polities and about the first of September, that he | Was held in which five students took koew ihe Black people would take the |part. Willard Shea and Walter Day { building and he immediately notified | SPoke for the republican cause, Miss Doris Schwartz of this. He admitied that it | Bowen and Patrick Cavanaugh for the was an old plan of his to remodel and |democratic pafty and Harold Woodward debate improve the property. He stated that | for the prohibition ticket. No announce- Mr. Gray had been his representative in | ment was made of a decision, but it was this city but to his knowledge collected | Senerally. conceded that the republican T no rents {rom the block in question. Upon & shown a receipt made put by Mr. Gray. be' admitted Gray may haye col- lecled some rents, as he was not.sure about them, the remts not being paid to lh.m‘ He'had written to Gray stating that i Schwartz wanted the jease but that he had not yet made up his mind to let him | have it Schwartz, he said, was not a satisfactary temant and he had mugh trouble in getting him to clean up refuse that gathered about the property. This was not for the janitor to do, he said, bt in the lcase was for Schwarlz to do. He had called Sehwartz's attention to piles of vaper an several occasions but pever waited to sce if they were carried out. Attorney Kelley asked about whers the coal was kent and Attorney King object- ed. After ognsiderahle talk it was agreed 1o continue the case until 10 a. m. Wed- nesday, Oct. 27th, and adjournment wag taken at 5.02 o'clock. side galned the gredtest recognition from the students. During the debate a plano solo by Miss Hazel Brackett pleased the classes and won an encore. 5 The students have taken an active in- terest in political talk this year and the debate was held under the auspices of the Iyeeum, of which Russell Webster is president. It is stated that when the votes of the 260 girl students have been computed the republican candidates will win by a substantial majority COLCHESTER A few from town Saturday to see the football game. Harold Bailey of New Britain was at his home on South Main street over Sun- day. The Old Guard band held a rehearsal Monday evening. Edward McKuleky of chester in town Monday. John Willis of Millington was a cailer in town Monday. Daniel McCarthy of Bridgeport former- ly of this place was the guest of relatives in town the past week. Mr. and Mrs. F. B. Mrs. b5 Eara{m J. Bingham were the guests of that Ho |relatives in Norwien Sunday. s County Commissioner Geprge H. - S fireet fnd it | tord of Montville was in town e Church snd Jac‘;‘::r: Miss Mary White of New Haven was take g " igarehaen | the guest of her uncle Thomas P. Kinney Promised to have a Ofl;lflk l on Hayward avenue over Sundy. Birls along. Winkelmann . ook ian sn |, BAWrd Hall and son ywere at Crestal he had been told about, drave fo the oo | 2ke Sunday. attending the funeral of a pointed place and met the fellow, wh | "¢ UVeS: not got the glrls, hut | 4,0+ rd D suzgested driving to Hartford. They went there and then on to New Hayen. There they separated but agreed to meet once more. When Vinkelmann came back {he car '{“ disappeared and Winkelmann's 1 {riend went with it. He was of the opin. Visitors Sunday at the home on that the ear would he taken to Neew |Of Mrs. Hiezing' parents. Mrs. T. Swan York. Tarly Manday afternoon the potice | Bathbun an South Main street were notified that the car had been found -2 PLAINFIELD ! andoned in Bridgepart, but nothing Miss Lena Beanthemin) and Herry | ould be seen of Winkelmann's alleged i companion. Dr. Smith apd Chief Kil- T the car later in the | Fournfer we i lage Mon- R er the’ car later ‘n 'the | Fo were united in marriage M lourey went afte oved by the nerson taking it. North West- Laflr E. Winkelmann, 21. whose ‘home is in New Haven, came to the police sta- tion about 10 o'elack Mopday morning and unced that he was, the one who had taken Dr. ¥red M. Smith's Dodge roadster from Main street Saturday eyen- ing. in company with another young fel- low wh_a said be was from Hartford. Wwag toid by the Hartford bey father's car was -on Winkeimann would g him at the corner of streets they would other fellow Baker and | scoli and Earl Potter” of | at their homes in town over Jacgb Ableman was at his home in Nor- wich Sunday. Pr..f. B Tiggins and family of Nor- wich were v Aay Win- n is eut on bonds of $1,000 fur. hed by his muther, who came to this from New Haven Monday afternoon. kelman is employed as baggageman on the New Haven rallroad and his father is said to be well known in business cir- cles in New Haven. The boy will be be- fore the police court this (Tuesday) morning, charged with larceny of a ma- chine. The police arc inclined to believe a greater part of his story, as he stated that the first thing he knew of his wrong : parish. The nuptial high mass was. sung | By Rev. R. P. Morrissev. The bride wore | a gown of white georgette crepe and car- ried a bouquet of white roses. The maid of honor, woh was lhe groom's sister, Miss Albina Fournier of Wauregan, wore pink georgette and carried pink roses. The best man was the nephew of the bride, Walter Aubin. The bridesmaid was Miss AMee Bernier® Breakfast was served at the bride's home, Mr. Rus-| sell's residence. Mr. and Mrs. Fournier left for a honeymoon trip to Montreal, and an their return will make their home In Wauregan. Many useful gifts were re- goived by the bride from relatives and friends, including cut glass, stiver, gold 1ana linen. Plainfield football team went to { “rompton Sunday and were defeated 7 |t 0. A large crowd of fans of this village attended the game. A. Carran of this village was called to_Boston on husiness recently. r—— Stop Colds Salicon TABLETS Willimantic, Conn. | K. A. Mr. West and Mr. Butterworth have returned, after being in the south for a short time 'on business. Mrs. Albina Laflesh has resigned at the HUGHES CO,, Boston 19, Mass. | Lawion mills. | — Robert Henderson was a caller in Nor- wich Sund Do not affect the heart nor upset the stomach Send 2-cent stamp for free sample bottle. days ‘your every need. MURRAY'S BOSTON STORE Willimantic, Conn. Muslin Underwear For Men, Women and Children . Onnn’tbelmcmnforfilydulwhmthnddrwiury get here, particularly when good health demands of fresh air, and it is hardly that our Knit Underwear Department is ready to meet in Norwich Saturday ineluded. | Alico Bernier, Antoinette Bernier, Mary Lauise Bernier, Rose Beauchemin, Le- onin Beauchemin, Ora Hendersqi, Fat- coubjn Houl, A dapce was held at the Community house Saturday evenlng with a large attendance. Joseph D. Pfleffer has been given - e | charge of one division of workmen on the state road and has as workmen Willlam Murphy, Devid Irvine and Charles Holod. H. J. Gibbs nad Charles Frink spent a couple of hours coon hunting Saturday night and came home with a very large coon, 1is skin in splendid condition. Miss Jane Welsh of Plainfleld was a guest Sunday at Pine Tree cottage. Miss Ruby Sweet of New Britain was a guest of Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Pfieffer at Maple Lawn Sunday. £ Mrs. Frank Stritch and son Richard of Scitico are spending the week as guests necessary to tell you outhful appearance has Semmained unfi youdh bas went to Norwich ’ ! stott of Jewett City #ar had been |#ay morning at eizht o'clock at St. John's | & Honer Brand Mamalla Food Mamalla Food ... Peptogenic Milk of Mr. and Mrs. John Kilroy. AMiss May Hammett has returned to Danielson after spending the week end with Mfs. Hermon J. Gibbs. Miss Maud Lameine spent Sunday with relatives in Baltic. Misses Gladys apd Mildred Pendleton have returned from a brief stay in Win- chester, where they were guests of the Mis Murphy of Morim road. Miss J. M. Pendleton and her guest, Miss Roge Wathley, of Danbury spent the week end at Noank. Mr. and Mrs. George Gaskell and fam- ily sbent Sunday in Providence with rel- atives Harry Shaw has returned to his home in New York after a short stay here at Rockelyffe farm. The twin sons of Mr. and Mrs. Ralph were baptized at Grace church at Sunday morning serviee. They were giyen the names of John Wil- liam and Ralph COLUMBIA The bi-centennial exereises of Columbia Congregational church were inaugurated lust Saturday evening. when a deligious supper, one of those for which Columbia s famous. was, served to the members af the churdh. past and present, and their Tiends. The town hall, Where the sup- < served, was filled. In the cen- a table at which were seated the ev. T. Newton Owen, and Mrs. Owen, also eight guests of homor who were members of the church on its 166th anniversary and ere still living in town— Joseph Ilutehins.~Bliza YHutehins, Maria Yeomans, William A. Collins, Chester Lyman, Mrs. Willard Clarke, Amelia Ful- ler and Mrs. Emily Little. There were four guests who were members 50 years ago but are not mow residing in town. Representing those out of town members, Hubert Little made a short addrest Henry E. Lyman of Baltimore, wWho be- came & member in 1842, sent an historieal Jetter which was read by the pastor. A letter from Mrs. Peet of New York for her mother, Mre. Amanda Sawyer, Who has been a member 78 years, was read also. With her letter Mrs. Sawyer sent a contribution of $100 in the form of a Liberty bond, which is to be added to the endowment of the chureh. Most of the eizht persons who were members at the 150th celebration had been members for several years previous and when called upon made short addresses. The women's committee stated that about 150 persons sat down to supper. The religicus portion of the anniversary began Sunday morning, conducted by the pastor, the choir heing largely augmented. There was a large attendance of mem- bers, former members and friends from out of town. The pastor preached an able sermon from the texts “Bound in the Honor Brand, hegp. Robinson’s Barley < Every mother in Norwich is invited to visit our store and take advantage of this exceptional opportunity to lay in .« astock of Baby Foods and other Baby Needs at Popular Baby Foods Mellin's Food, large size—.62c Mellin'’s Foed, small size._43c Eskay’s Food, large sise.70¢ - Eskay’s Food, hosp. size$2.90 Dextro Maltose, large size...65c Dextro Maltose, hosp. size§2.90 Nestle's Food, yman sise. .. —09¢ Nestle’s Food, hosp. size—$2.78 Horlick’s Malted Milk,, Ige..78¢ Horlick's Malted Milk, hos $2.92 Tiorden’s Malted Milk, lge....72c >den’s Malted Milk, hos_$2.78 aperial Granem . _____80e Just Food, large———$1.35 Saturday, Oect. 25 Sunday, Oct. 31 Mr. and Mrs. Edgar Waterman of New London were callers here Wednesday. Miss Augusta Caulking has returned to New Landon after spending the summer at the hame Prof. and Westport attended the Saturday af Mr, and Sunday in New Havan. Mr. and Mrs, Jjohn Lane and Mr. and Mrs. Nash of New Londop were Sunday of Mr. and Mrs. James Lane. Harry Moore, who is employed in Meri- den, is spending his vacation at his home here. Mre. in Lyme. Mrs. Harry Moare, George Moore, Mrs, Carl Rogers. Violet and visited friends in Portland Sunday. Capds have been received from Mr. and Mrs. Everett Hood, who are now located in Bangor, Ma.. where Mr. Hood is at- tending _the Hood sufiplied in the local church through the summer. Grant Tibbetts of Norwich is the guest of Richard Tibbeti Willi tien Endeavor service Sunday ev here Saturday iVing a very interesting discourse on William Billings of North Stonington topic Christian Principles in Politics. | at his parents’ here on Sunday and Mrs. John Frost and daughter, Miss | Billings visited friends in Quiam- Hattle, have returned to their home in Newton, Mass, after several Wee with Mr. and Mrs. Edward J. William Parling Was a visitor Tuesday. Twp mwre women wWere made voters on making Tuesany, qualified to The young,people of planning a tainment to A publie held in Grange hall Oct. 27 at 7.30 p. m. The subject The address will state supervising Work af the District Nurse. tions will be given by all the tea is expected $2.80 $4.78 3. L. Spencer is passing the week m Day was leader of the Chris- | tors from, Providen “The Nation’s Service Stores” ~ BABY WEEK How much does your baby gain a day? Accurate and Stropg Baby Secales Complete with Wire Basket , s598 Baby Needs Sterno Milk Warmer___$8. Baby Rattles Castile Sosp, imported, .. £ large bar 1 Colgate’s Baby Talc -60c A9¢ .80¢ A of $1.00 or more. DRUG STORES NORWICH Main and Shetucket Sts. S. of Miss Jennie Hurlbut. library meeting ternoon. Mrs. John D. Fraser spent buy a dozen. stores, and don’t pay any more. guests Kleinert’s Baby Pants_____59¢ Johnson’s Baby Tale._— _19¢ .00 Boric Acid, 1 Tb— > 85c Bicarbonate of Soda, 1 Ib_10¢ 10¢ .39 18¢ Mennen's Baby Tale .20 Squibb's Petrolatum’ —_____62¢ Sugar Milk, Merck's_______50¢ Cod Liver Oil, 6 08—_56c Fuller's Earth o __20¢ Lassar’s Paste, 1 oz 200 Free, This Week Only! Oue pint of Lime Water (in your own bottle) with every purchase ‘LADIES’ BURSON HOSE Guaranteed First Quality, Red Labels. Mrs. William Foote. of New 36C A PAIR Haven apd Supervisor John A. Young of Sele all this week—you may buy a pair or Ask for them in all our THE PASNIK CO. Sell For Less What Is Going On Tonight. Vaudeville and Motion Pictures at the Strand. Motion Pictures at Sreed Theatre. Vaudeville and Motion Plctures at Dayis Theatre. 2 Shetucket Lodge. 27, L 0. Q F meets in Odd Fellows' Hail Norwieh Nest, No. 1396, 0. 0. O., goec's in Owls' Hall. Lodge, No. 6, K. of M. meeis thian Hall. o Coyrt Quincbaug, No. 12f, F. of A. meets in Foresters' Hail. Sachem Chapter, No. 37, O. E. §., meets in Triple Link Huildis, Ladies' Auxiliary, 18, A O H. meets in Duckingham Memorial. Election Heturns at ¥, M. C. A The public, both men and women, are vited to Y. M. C. A. hall on the eve ning of elestion day to hear the returns of the national election. The reports will begin to arrive at about 6.30 and from this time until midnight reporis will be given. Admission is free to all. PORGRAM OF THE FIBST CONCERT ¥. M. C, A. COURSE The first of the Y. M. C. A. gourse of four will be given at the Community House on Church street, on Wednesday evening Oct. 27, at 8 o'clock. Tickets for the course $1.50 at Y. M, C. A or Barrows’ shoe store. Tickets for this concert 75 cents. The programme for the opening concert given by ~Daddy Grobecker's Swiss . Yodlers, will be s follow, First part: A glimpse of Switsertand and the origin of its foikicre, an explan- sorty brief lecturette by Daddy Gro- becker; musical introduction by the Swiss Yodler Family, ensemble; Emmen- tal, You Are My Joy, Folkiore yodelsong. chorus ; duet Swiss Girls, Kisie and Bell Grobecker ; Sunrise in the Alps, desorip- tive folksong, chorus: instrumental dwet, sither and harp guitar. Jack Jose and C. Winderle; Happy Under the Stars and Stripes, chorus; solo, Yodel .ongs from the Bernice Highlands, Jack Jost; The Cheerful Yodler Boy chorus. Second Part—Alpine Life, Swiss Mareh Song, ensemble; duet, Mountain Calls for the Cows in the Clover, Eisle and Jack; Be Cheerful My Lassie, humor- istic folklore song, chorus :sole, yedel sno gand readings Eisie Grobecker; Boy 8cout Song From Switserland. chorus: zither-solo, descriptive, Constantine Win- derle; solo, characteristic-musical read- ing, Bella Grobecker: yodel, Contest er Who Is Who, company ensembie. Program subject to changes. H BREED THEATRE. An earthquake In wWhich the hemees are seen tumbling into the rift in an Italian street and an English Derby with swarming crowds of fashionably dressed crowds of people and a thrill- ingly realistic horse race mark the high spets in the spectacular melodrama The Hape, which was seen last night at the Breed theatre. The Hope is ome of the mast elaborate productions that have been attempted on the silver sheet and it exercised a grippmg eeffet on the au- dience. Al the tricks of the businesy of writing melodrama have been em- ployed by the authors Cecil Raleigh and | Henry Hamilton, to wring the last drop of dramatic appeal out of a situation. Its melodrama, frapk and unashamed. But not naked. As a matter of fact it is clothed with luxurious disregard of e3- pense. The eye is filled with vivid pie- ture gof life in England, India and Italy —extraordinarily beautiful landscapes and magnificent interiors. An all star cast headed by Jack Mulhall, Frank Ei- liott, Marguerite de la Motte and Ruth Stonehouse are scen in the production The Hope will be the feature attraction again today and other pictures on the bill inelude Elmo Lincoln in Eimo the Fearloas—the Pathe News and a Cen- tury comedy. THE STRAND. For matinee and night Tuesday and Wednesday, The Country That Ged Fer- g0t is 10 be the feature attraction at the Strand theatre. This is a story of the western wastes and a ‘man's love for a woman, and was directed by Marshall Nellan, who is prebably one of the great- est directors of today. Mr. Neflan has Lester Rogers manifest their interest in the children and | New London. schools by attending this meeting. ROAD SOCIETY Miss Mary Wheeler retarned to duty at the Guaranty Trust company in New York Monday br. I H south have Wheeler's. Mr. theological seminary. the wint: Mrs, K Noyes, with two' other doc- was at his home Monday. stay | Mrs. Mason Hewitt has been the guest Mitchell. = |©of friends in Providence. New London| Harold Flood returned from a bus ness trip to Chicago the first of the week. Mr. and Mrs.. Alton Wheeler entertain- @ total of 16 women |€d i DATty of 17 at a coon sunper Te- vote at election in this town. | C&ntiy the church are | George Loring and family of Norwich Hallowe'en social and enter- | Were at Mason lewitt's'Sunday en route be held in Grange hall to Pleasant View. . educational meeting will be | Mr. and Mrs. Homer Wheeler have re- turned to their home for a few days and for discussion will be Health. | had an auction of farm and property on be by F. W. Porter, | Monday. agent; subject, The | _Winfleld Ecclestone of Barrington spent Demonstra- | Monday night at Cyrus Stewart's hers. It | Mrs, Joseph Noyes returned Friday af- that parents and friends will | ter a few days spent with her sister in torpid. new. tundle of and “They without us are ot perfect,” stating that our forefathers' lives were not perfeat unless their influ- ence uvon the lives of their descendants is such as to “bind us in the bundle of life” with themselves and to\ imbue us with their sturdy qualities for which they, our Pilgrim fathers, were noted. After a luneh, which many brought with them, in accordance with the old Puritan custom, the services were renew- €d at 2 p, m, and at this many of the ld familiar hymns were sung. The meeting was addressed by minis +irs of the surrounding towns—Rey. H. €. Beebe of South Cayentry, Rev. H. B, Toodsell, Andover, Rev. I A. Campbel], Lebgnon, Reyv. Marshall Dawson, Mans- fleld, and Rev. H. 8. MeCready of Willl- mantic. As this 200th anniversary falls st the same time/that the 300th anni- versary of the landing of the Pilgrima s “eing eelebrated, the manly character and infiuence of the Puritans upon their de- scendants was the dominant theme. “rief historical sketch was given hy A thy | pastor, who stated that a deep reli_g!vu: mpetus had beer. given the parish by tiree of its pastors—Wheelock, Brockway and Avery—whose combined ' pastorates #xtended over 115 years. The pulpit and organ were beautifully decorated with flowers. A tablet was placed in front of the pulpit on whieh was written in letters of gold, 1720-1930, Bi-Centennial, “God be with us as He was with our fathers," from I Kings 8: §7. The church was also well filled at the afternoon service, which observanee’ will ¥o down in the annals of the church as most befitting tais great anniversary. Portland.—The semi-centeanial of e/ chapel of §t. John the Baptist of Trinity e A SRR urday, Odl.‘;l. e - s A\ delightful, comforting, taste and appearance, been g Coffee Flavor Without a Sting e " ating table beverage of coffee-li but containing visiting TOOQ TIRED WORK? % up in the morning. tired, if you weary with little exer. tion and if*vim and go are lacking depend upon it that your liver is One dose of Schenck’ Mandrake Pills will “wake up” that lazy liver and make you feel like Schenck's at Mandrake are worth a 'trial tonight. per b'l—qmmfll or sugar coal Dr. J. H. Sehenck & Sen, Phila, - none of coffee's injurious elements. NSTANT POSTUM Ameal:time drink that brinds happiness instead of harm. And its economical since the cost is moderate, there is no waste and you can make a or more at a time, ins: and strong or mild to individual taste. There's a Reason’ Made by. Postum Cereal Company, Inc, * BattleCreek, Michigan. suit Mr. and Mra Basl Wheeler from the O Stephen Paimer left last week for Pus- ton, later will go to Cleveland, and from there will go With friends to Florida for liza Noyes had & surprise party of old-time friends on her 77th birthday Dinner was served to 15. Noyes received many gifts and posteards. Pills just scored two distinct triumphs im his latest productions, The River's End and Bon't Ever Marry, and in The Country That God Forgot, he brings forth some of his best work. ‘ The second feature is William Cellier as a butler in The Servant Question, Select plcture. should mean = grest deal to the discriminating theatre-goer, and the many patrons of the Strand thestre will doubtless be delighted to know that this is to be the attraction at this pepu- Jar place of amusement next two daye days Wednesday and Thursday. Dainty Vriginia Lec is leading lady, Armand Cortex is the bold bad villain, and Rapley Holmes 15 casi in an impor- tant role. The story is ome comstructed by Mr. Collier for laughing purposes only, but it has a well-defined dramatic plot which, however, Mr., Collier handies in his own inimitable way. The show closes with a comedy, The Ppaer Hanger. vis Theatre Wednesday Evening, Out. 2ih, The gast of “My Lady Friends” the new comedy which will be seen at the Davis theatre, Wednesday evening, Oct 21, is somewhat different from the wewal comedy, as there are seven women and only three men. The play will intreduce Jack Norworth in the principal charaeter, that of a Bible publisher and he will be assisted by Miss Jessle Nagle, Rae Bowdin, Margaret McNuity, Clara Ver- dera, Frances Richards, Constance Besu- mar, Janet Horton, Everett Butterfleld | and Gerald Brinkmen. H. H. Frazee undér whese management the play is pro- @Quced, has made a layish produetion, beth in sgenic investiture and also in the gown- ingof the lady members of the cast, and those of the feminine gender who attend the performance of “My Lady Friends” ean go away knowing that they have ssen, the iatest creations in the fashion world. The auvthors have provided thres setsi of fun that is said to be fast and ous, the first and third taking plase in New York city and the second at & tage at Atlantic City. The action oceupies four days. Seats now selling. Prices 50 cents to $2. Mrs. - HOPKINTO Archie W. Burdick and Phebe L. Has- zard of this town were married.Oct. 29in by Jtev. 7. iL Root, Harcld Srerman of Worcester, Mass. was a ncent guest of his cousin, Haleey G. Kenyon. Mr_ard Mrs. Roger W. Lewis and Mr. and Mrs. Vaiter ¥. Mills and were 8t Quongcontaug Sunday, the 17th. Rev. E, A. Witter of Berlin, N. Y., was & visitor in town last week. 3ir, and Mre. Raiph Eldred of Kingstan were callers Sunday at the home of Mrg. A, Irene Mills. Charles W. Jolley of Hartford spent Sunday with his family in Ashawa: There was a heavy white frost vieinity Sunday morning. this