Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, October 27, 1920, Page 8

Ex-serlice men | Hebron, Salem, and ! meeting of Donald . 4, American Legion, } _in’ the Sterns block, Main | day evening. Plans for an Armistice day celebration include & demontration at th Armistice hour, 11 a. m. when' bells wiil be rung and whisties blown. 'I'he famil- iar picture, The Spirit of "T6, emplified Dy.” merhbers. of ' and drum corps. !‘.I by a_concert .will b’ that evening. beén ‘invited to attend’ Temorial exerdises i: hl-‘-. Wililmantie® Offles, 10 voting booths formerly used have been ‘street., Telepiens 105. moved and 11 new booths have been & added, bringing the total to 21.° To re- lieve possible congestion at the voting place Tuesday, a new entrance has been cut into the north side of the building, 20, meets ta 792 Main St. and voters are fo enter by this door, vote a‘““ Order’ Ooldtn Cross, Williman- | for their choice, and leave by the old en- Commandery, 2 meets. tranes on the South side of the hall. The n old ballot box will be used this year as usual, as the voters in previous elections filled the box but half way to the top with their ballots, and it is believed that the new number will be'taken care of just as. ea.!ll\ Lodge Na- 12 A.oil. “‘nf&fl'&im W‘:‘“flfi No. "K D. ur. - Strand, Theatre, - The giving of ofe's life:to save some consi Benefit Setiety, Willimantie A{!fim& ‘the ‘Kaptmt«!hubch No Remi 4th. Civil ‘war vetmn, witl Mk The u- gion is te'meet at the Bost'rooms and march.to the church in 4 Body. .. Mies_Grace: Beebe of New Lendon was the guest of her ‘parents, Mr. and ‘Mrs. Clarence - Beebe, ;over Sunda: Edward M. Day 6f Hartford is in town for a few days’' hunting. trip. Mr. ‘and Mrs. Erwin Foote of .enat at Windham High ¥ forecast the election of national. nominees, Warren G. : and.'Calvin_ Coolidge, candidates t and viee president, respect- I{ sweep this section of Windham #lle up Big majorities. Four hundred | thirty-three ballots were cast in the beéa incfdents o “Vil( sacrifiors where death, would have been a much moretwel- come solution. Such a sacrifice is made by Norma Talmade in “Panthea” a stir- Ting ‘story of the pre-war days ‘of Rus- Yquld anly stop the use of tobaceo. The chief habit-forming principlé of lobaceo 1§ nieoline, deadly boison whica when' ab- sorbed by the £¥ystem slowly affects”the 1:New, York:—Mr, Tobacco User, any drdnut will tell you. that a remedy to be mfu.uy sold must, above everything, merit, olherwme failure is inevita- Mrs, Fannie Dixon Welch came threugh ‘Willimantic Tuesday while on a whirl- wind trip through the 13 towns of Tol- Tuesday and the republican can- Teceived a majority of 125 and a ity of 181, The - total republican ‘was: Harding 279, Coolidge 284; the | far Cox ‘was 148, for. Roosevelt 142. “students veted the prohibition ticket, veeelving § and Colvin 7 votes éf the 433 cast. Eighteen members land county and spoke a few words about her work for the democratic party, on which ticket she is running for secretary of state. ‘She has covered much ground, has asked for the women'’s vote for dem- ocratic candidates and has made pas- sionate pleas for the election of Augus- tine Lonergan for U. S. senator and for the defeat of Senator Frank B. Brande- ‘were guests. of Chapman. over’ Sund: Edward Kelley of the Yale IAW school visited his ai Sunday. ' j Mr. and Mrs, r“rank “Case an of Norwich were calling on friends- in town Sunday. of Preston Mr. and _Mrs.: Arthur t, - Miss Nora Kelly, over children Ble. Nicotol, the famous remedy for the tobacco habit, was a success right from the start, simply because 1t quickly does the work promised. letters from some of the best known drug- in the country to give ' yuu an idea of ‘what they think of Nicotol, fest assured that they would not permut} thé use of their names unless ‘We publish a few and you may icotol was nerves, membranes, Jissues, and vitaior- gans of the body. #he harmiul effect of tobacco varies and depends -on . circum- Stances, One will be atfiicted yith general debility, others with catarrh’ of the throat, indigestion, constipation, extreme nervous- ness, sleeplessness, 1wss of memory, lar_k lot "will ~ power, ‘mental" gontusion, et Others may suffer from heart bronchial trouble, hardening of \he dl’! kuuall.. HAS TO 5‘! t is with great pleasure that I you about Nicitel. I was at one t what you might call an inveterate moker, smoking u many_as twelve or fifteen cigars a day. 1 knew that it was injuring my heaith to.a very great extent but did not seem to have the will power to stop. “As a usual thing'l put very littie con- $ia, which wiil be shown at.the Strand theatre Thursday. “Panthea” is one of the hest Miss Teimadge ever played in. Tt ie without question the mokt dramatie In the ‘cast are’ many whose names have since become rreat in the world of pi tures. 1t was directed by Allan Dwan, “WWho i the: most beautiful woman an 3 = something out of. the ordinary. The Peo- |ries, tuberculosis, blindness or even. can- | fidence in. these patent medicines that are | the sfage?’ faculty voted with the students, | gee. ‘She will be busy every day until | _ Mr. and Mrs. Abraham Elgart! of New | pleg Dru'g Stores mve five Of the best|eer or the common affliction known as fo- | advertised in. the-mazazines, but decided | = yrany have asked th e | they shewed a decided republican | Saturday, but as far as she .knew she York are visiting relatives in town for a {stores in Washington, They write: bacco_heart. If you use tobacco in any form you can easily detect the harmful ef- fects by making the following simple tes(s. Read aloud one full page from a book. 1f in the course of reading your voice be- comes muffled, hoarse and indistinét and you must frequently clear your throat, the 14 veting republican to 4 dem @Kitie. ' Coolidge was. the popular candi- @ite for vice president, he receiving 284 $htes o Rossevelt's 142, many demo- ' ballets being ecratched in this of- .The detailed vote follows: ~ to give Nicotol a good _test and see what eftect it would bave. tainly wonderful and-it is with the greatest pleasure that I recommend Nicg- tol to users of tobacco In any form. *I have just finished my third bex and what I-am about to say.may seem ke few days. ‘Since we have hagiiled ‘gu:olol the sale their car. Clarence Blakeslee of I\eW Hlvan was in town Monday. * Theodore San” Pletro is v m‘uu\g friends and relatives in” Derby. They made the “tr ques! from many. others have come this answ- er: The most beautiful woman on the stage Is ngely Rot-a woman—but a man. * Jullan Eltinge, ;the most unigue star IR all_stardom is the cause of tbis would have that day for rest, but per- haps she would be Sent out on campaign duty that day, she stated. ~According to Mrs. Welch she is having the time of her life and in all her speeches she has re- frained from the mud slinging that some Here' in The result has eer- h?a been greater tica that of all the rest of the articles of this nature which we ever gold. The demand was so great (hfit we were compelled to order locally ing receipt of a shipment from you mm." Schramm-Johnson, who have six Miss' Esther Dember. has returned af in Salt Lake Cit A E R ywrbmr{’n‘ e by o etore T 5ad Anianed the frat Bans) | BAfox. o 3 iss' Esther Dember. has returned after |stores in Salt Lake City, say: “We. take |catarrh and it may be the beginning of | less. re I ha - : F;: Mfir il NS P i six weeks' visit with Terfyville' frieids. | this opportunity of expressing ourselves | more serious trouble. Next, in the morn-{{oupd myself ping_gradually awiy h";’:' :’fix’f.:}s ;l'lmv‘“;‘l':“ anew in 4 ity In the early hours of Tuesday morning | Mr. and Mrs. Daniél W. Williams and tive to Nieitol. . We have enjoyed a |ing before taking your usual smoke, walk | from the terribighabit. Where I had been o ‘s latest Republie pleture, e a_Ford truck loaded with furniture went | son of Wallingford were. guests Sunday | VeTY large sale on'same and it has given lup three flights of stairs at a regular pace, | Smoking twelve J more cigars & day I am | AW Adventuress” now showing at the ¢ ? DIt the'Toad at the turn on Dugway Hill | ot Mr. Willlatar hothes int e entire _satisfaction to our ' customers.” |then stop. If you find that you are out of | Now down to fdie-or five-and I think the | Strand theatre. Tha gomedy picture to- e Era crammed down the.epank oot to & | SCOME. (VARG fuother 8t The, Home | ufon Brotiiersof Philuielpht breath, your heart beat is’ forced, trem. | time will come, Yery soon. too. when I will | day is:The Country That God Forzct. this to say: passed our: expectations. ~Our first order m placed late in March and we were forced to re-order before the end of April; the sales have kept up well ever since. ‘There is n. doubt that we are receiving ‘many repeat orders from our customers and many expressions of opinion regard- ing the mieri. of this article have been very favorable.” Dr. Conner, formerly of cornfield some 40 feet away. The car overturned and the contents were spread over the lot, many of the articles being ®omewhat the worse for the smash. Neighbors heard the smash and rushed to aid, with visions of dead and injured, but upon arrival found two men blaming “damn hard luck” for the crash. The men stated that they were en route from bling or irregular, you may be a victim of functional or organic heart trouble. 1f you feel that yon must smoke, chew or snuft “You are at liberty to use this as a tes- to quict your nerves, you are a slave to | timonial for your wondgr(ul cure in any the tobacco habit and are positively poi- | Way that you may see fit. 2 — soning yourself with the'deadly drug nic- | “PURLEY T. POMEROY, Manager, Bréed Theatre. otine.” In either case you have just two “Department of Collections, ‘From the heart of the world to the alternatives: Keep on With the self poison- “H. A. Manning Company.” |edze of the world” ot the Aotion e ing process irrespective of the dangers and 1 i sro 8 S e R L LT ‘The Spirit of Good.” a thrilling screen have no desire for a cigar or tobacco in Mr. and Mrs. Willlam Raymond and | any form. children of Westchester were callers here Monday. Darwin Burnham of Moodua was_in town Monday. E. A. Mitchell of Salem was a caller in town Monda; ind “William Collier in - The Servant Question. comedy, The Paper Hanger, at the- Strand. § 1he big feature of: the vote cast was f'of the girls, who went decidedly re- ican, ;showing - tHat they did' not fall 1§, the feagus of natiens call of Governor 1"Out of the 433 votes cast, 232 were he_girls, and. the.rasult of the ballot 161 for Harding, 71 for Cox. The 8 cast 177 hallots. of which 105 went NOTE—! —_— asked about \1m‘ tabiels. one s 11 I 3 7 Johns Hopkins hoenital, tells how to de- | habit and escane the dangers. You can | our lesdies nm.w.- sa? h s produgtion -by Willisn Fox which will eFiarding and .72 to Cox. Thus it is | ireenfield, Mass., to New London with JEWETT CITY tect the harmful efferts of tobacco. Here |overcome the craving and sten the habit De the: feature attraction at the Brecd sben that the women of this district Show | the furniture and all had gone well until Mrs. Marzaret Anderson’ Purdon, js what he -ays: “Many men who smoke, Wgiger than two for one in favor of Hard- 52, in a_very short time by using the follow- Purdon, . died. Monday Mad! ing inexpensive formu rsday. the right front wheel dropped off while chew oresnuff incessantly and who are Go e of James to any drug held in the ladies’. parlor. . Dinner will be = the most famous “ - g e Scemingly healthy are suffering from pro- |store and ask for Nicotol tablets, take on men of the s v (P, e b they were descending the grade. The |evening after a long iliness. Mrs: Purdon | gressive organic ailients. Thousands of | tablet after each meal, and in a comparn. Nesv To.k°,hi':l,,f"};om.;,x{‘fl:r 7The vote by class ol otay | 20tomoblle remained in its topsy turvy |was Lorn in Scotland, the daughter of |them would never have been affected had |tively short time vyou will have no desire {mpoasible union. tof the Harding. Co: ©t8 | position until noon Tuesday and then an- | Mary Lewis and William, Anderson. Thir- | it not been for the use of tobaceo. and |for tobacco, the craving.will have left vou g e T BB s 4 .c;’ 80 | other truck from New London came and | iy-four years ago ‘she marrled James | thousands would smon get well it'they | With the nicotine Doison out of your sys: Las & Oseoed and Andmw McTanghlts: whete nm:'d ruies men and where Hephome % AN o] R e e e after |Curdon. Mr. Purdon s @ printer at As | e e———— e She becomes the 1ol of & dance s s aged car was pulled up t0 | pinook bleachery, and Withihis wife h: i in : ninool_bleachery, e has : =t m.-r;:;en o 1 W3] ithe road 3nd was taken 1o 2 garage for | lived in Jewatt City“aheye=four years:|SqUawWs eating later, as s thetr custom HEBRON chapel Saturday. afternoen at' 3 o'clock. | fav. 2p4 wins a great fight against Paeult X repairs. It was badly wrecked, the two | o, 5 s X \cir fortunes were the ; The. church dinner and roll call will be <t o ik v &R0 SR 37 | ront wheels being cone and the hody and e et o ives. . Sotiand, gnd | which all it the trail back to their | M and Mrs. N. E. Lord and friends of | o2 iy S et gl L “ . 2 148 427 | engine badly twisted. ' 3 x Yot | were for prohibition candi- | B emotional temperament, is by Clifford thrée’ children, Mrs. Jehn Fleming of Bast | tehees o p s 14 tamily of Canter- oF New Dpom a:edreszfz::ioilh‘rm?:g | Semed ng o Howard and Burke Jenkina. Denison Clirt At the town hall Wednesday evening | Dedham. William Putdon of Jewett City| e I T O hord e e s s | — wrote the scenario and Paul Casencue *Wemen of 8(, Mary's parish met ta st. | there will be a non-partisan rally under ;’,‘“ "a“‘“,m"d"" d:fifl;;f;“ ;’,f“‘“,'“- Bors i 3 Congregational chureh. SOUTH KILLINGLY directed the production. The cast b }- i i a 1 a T4 ‘our” grant 5 e al < e e ing, when plans for a big rally to be abor. Addresses ara to be 5 : days with her daughter, Mrs. Edith Bix- | teachers attending. the state comvontipg | _J0%CP! Schweitzer and his mother have | of Fraderick Stanton - "that hall the coming Sunday were | Made by Thomas F. McMahon of ‘New [ and six brothers. Samuel, Robert .and Al- || (¥ Woe 0 = p =y held' i Hartford: | moved from Plainfield to the Stewart|Chdrles Smily and Clo King—all of A WL RN Tukalay evens (T vice president of the U,,M Tex. | exander, in Scotland; Rev: William' An- | 1¢¥- . » or Miss Flora Place and William Burgess of Providence, R. L. spent Sunday with Byron Place and family. tile Workers of America, . O'Mara of New Haven, nresident of t'|e Connecticut { State Federation of Labor. I. M. Onborn | place. T. Smith, F. R. Post and J. N. Hew- Mrs, Herman Barlow has been in itt were at the town clerk’s office Tuesday | Mashentuck for several- days owing to making voters. derson, a missienary in New Zealand, and Joseph and James" Anderson in East Ded- ham. Mrs. Purdon was & member of the y non-partisan and a sijmber attended. whom do admirable work. For the sec- ond feature Edith Roberts and Jack Pértin will be seen in “The Adorable large Wariag the past few days workmen in | of New Haven, Aty of the federn | Scottish Presbyterian éhurch. Nir. and Mrs. C. I, Corey were £uests | omen were made. ive men and seven | the iliness of her sister, Mrs. Lester Savage” a delightful Universal epecial B emnley of Dogle & Murphy, con- | tion, Charles H. Williams of Plainfield, | Charles Maynard has engaged Adelard | S'iday xffpicm“es omaha, Neb., vis. |20 111 women who have been made this ) Mrs. Albert Grover spent Surday with have been buey at the old town | democratic candidate for Dufresne as shoemaker. His store js open | ~Seth H. Plummer of Omaha. Neb., Vis- |.year. 1 . y or senator in the e i bt ) Mrs. Herbert Strait of Danielson. Regular Matinee at Davis Theatre Todar. WAW on Chureh street getting things ready | 29th district, and John R. MeCarthy, | €Very evening until 8. Saturday until 8.— | it¢d his nephew, Frank O. Plummer, the for the election women voti & this vear, Tuesday next. With the the number of vethrs tv be accommodated will be neariy democratic candidate for ~representative from Windham. There is to be a street | parade prior to the rally and the Ameri- adv. When the Community club meets Thurs- day evening at 8 o'clock- (daylight sav- past week. Mrs. Lucinda Cole of Foster Center, E. L, has been visiting friends here. Mrs. Frank Clark was in Hartford last week attending the W. C. T. U. conven- tion. Tlugh Schweitzer has entered the em- | ploy of A. E. Hall Mr. and Mrs. John Crowley of Valley ‘There will be the usual matinee today at 2.15 and one of the best vaudeville D e hoa e 28 e B2 Lo a programmes of the season is being pre- ing li p o e les Wood and son Stewart of Paw- ol ORI, S - Douglas of | Falls spent Sunt t A. E. Phillips’. sented for the last time today. Heading tigfbe thit of former years, the voting list | can band has been secured for the even. | Ing time) in” Pachaug fown hall, Prof. S S Boston were in town a few days iast| A, A. Jacques is picking fine flavored | the.five acts is the Thrse Blighty G! @day numbering over 5,000 names.”- The | ing. Frank T. Maples of Norwich is to enter. | 'ucket, R. I, spent Sunday gt the old | yeek closing their summer home for the = PRES. Roln ALS: Theot Mty o Mrs. Mary F. Hughes left Tuesday | t? in with readings. Reports are to be ‘hemestead. winter. | strawberries from his everbearing vines. .three clever girls in a harmony singing i e | Mrs. P. H. Coffey visited her sister, | and dancing offering entitled “Rare Bits morning for Sorinzfield. M. Where she | heard {rom theé various committees. t,"fl‘“‘fibd‘“\; i’::“a}:@:“’ygz b“;;‘g‘;é_ Mr. and Mrs. Robert Rich and two |Mrs Byron Dlace, of Foster Thursday. ~ |af Scoteh Vaudevilic” The next act in will visit her brother, Lorris 1. Jender. Mrs. E. H. Hikcox, Chafrman of the | 118 M5 a0 05 W8 o estorly o1 children, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Bissell of | There was a large attendance at the | The Ovandes, the Spanish whirlwind Frank Demarco. Jerry Lamorte and }";@d Cro(ssd ro“(t‘::'gdcon;m‘ir!fiet.‘is lltn .\d'ew “";“;i R Ctiise Roth o8 Bast :::; 1;3:12:;1011 called on friends in town |auction on the Dansereau place Satur- | xylophonists in a big tir Wilbur Hobby of this city I aven today nesday) “to attend a|._ V.- - 5 j rday afternoon. day. fering: next comes Earl and Bartl ia Aol il hr;;‘c“ La(\em(;nllljl:i conference of chapter chairmen and |linsly were visitors with Mr./and Mrs. Bal Mrs. John, Hilding returned home Sat- trand E. Benway Sunday. it 4 g urday, having been the army and went to Hartford Tuesday for | ChaPter committee chairmen; particularly Middleboro, . for money due for h The mon: flue to the defendant held hy Samuel Adams, a local merchant was garnicheed Tuesday morning by Constable Regulate your stomach so you can It f-nme foods without fear of Indigestion Thomas J. Killourey. The case/is return- e | able before Justice of the Peace Curtis = latulence , . | Dean Saturday, Nov. 13, ut 10 a.m. Cases ! Town Clerk Frank P. Fenton, known ¢ Acidity | as an advocate of the league of Mations, a Palpitation { will be a busy man {rom now until elec. - | tion day and will deliver many &peeches in Windham and Tolland counties. The democratic state central committee has assigned him to South Coventry tonight i . Rocl Saturday. i8 to be- amn- 7 A few tablets of Pape's Diapepsin Ugerract scidity, thus regulating diges- “fien and giving almost instant stom- ek relief, Large 00c case—drugstores. i " Friday and Voluntown His Monday engagement nounced. Funeral services for Mrs. Mary Falvey were held morning at 8.30 . 81 Youngs place. Requiem high mass was sung at St. Jo- seph’s church at 9 o'clock by Rev. John E. Clark, a large number of relatives and friends Attending. The hearers were James , Healey, John Jennings, . Patrick Donohue and Maurice Kelley. Burial was in the family lot in St. Joseph's ceme- tery. Kiliourey Brothers were in charge of the funeral arrangements. JAY M. SHEPARD cedbting Fiimore & Shepard F [ Director & Embalmer L LORTH 8T, WILLIMANTIC .,.4 Anuuu T'L unnoctlnl -~ Dr. F. C. Jackson -~ DENTIST ; 715 Main Street; Willimantio Houn—! . te 8 5. M Phone ¢4 |° A GREAT BOON There are many mothen, nervous and rundown in. vitality, to whom Scott's Emulsion would: be a great boon. It's the very genius -Scott’s Emulsion _to build strength. - “Seott & Bewne, Bloomfeld, N. J. 2-23 ——— * ‘Killourey Bros. FUNERAL DIRECTORSAND EMBALMERS 88 Unien ®r. Willimantie, Conn. NURRAY'S BOSTON STORE Wllhmantlc, Conn. leslm Underwear S For Men, Women and Children ~0n¢n'tb-‘hio*eomforhbly clad when the cold wintry ‘dutys get here, particularly when good health demands 'Hfmhm,ndnuhnllyneeeuuytotellyou K&m Department is ready to meet ‘every * We Suggest Munsingwear rl 1o other underwear wears longer, washes better, eonn the form more perfectly.or gives more real i day evening. |-the home of her brother, Joseph Levalley, comfort than Munsing Underwear. It lsmlde by who kriow how, from the best materials, in the -Q‘“nkfithngnfllmthemntry Mrs. Potter is the wife of a former pastor of the Baptist church and 4 warmly wel- comed by many friends. Stephen Faber has entered the employ | of Aramoney & Son after a lengthy vaca- tion. - CENTRAL VILLAGE Miss Helen W. Tillinghast has been visiting relatives’ in Plainfield. Miss Elizabeth Hastinzs has been ill. Miss Margaret Caffrey ‘was in Hartford Friday. Mr. and Mrs. George Lmng and Miss Pauline Mathewson motored to Penacook, H.. where they visited Miss Lilah Schofield for a few-days. Plainfield High school athletic associa- tion held 2 dance Friday evening at the Community house . in Plainfield village which was well attended. A dance was held at the town hall Fri- Many out of town people attended. = Beaudry’s orchestra furnished music. Nr. and Mrs. Everett H. Hiscox, Mr. and Mrs. F. L. Kanahan and Miss Mabel Kanahan of Jewett City attended the harvest supper at the church Thursday evening. Mrs. Frank Bence and son Vincent of Rochdale, Mass., have been visiting Mrs. Bence's. parents, Mr. and' Mrs. Peter Bourque, for a few days. ‘Waldo Tillinghast, who attends Wor- cester = Institute of Technology, spent Sunday with his parents, - Mr: and Mrs, Fred Tillinghast. ¥ Mrs. John McDonald, Myrtle and Wia- fleld McDonald” of Norwich spent Friday at John. Franges’. Mrs. Mary ‘F. Lunn‘ ‘entertained he cousin, Miss Edmunds, af ‘Washington, K. L, Sunday. Thursday evehing the téachers train- ing :class is to meét with Mfi! Emmna Lradley. The. C.. E. mesting Priday even.h: will be led by Miss Buth Hermiston. - Rev. Mary Macomber was one of ‘the speakers’ at the six-church: conference held at Ekonk church Tuesday. * Fred. Hurlburt and. daughter : Delso -of h Stomington spent Sumlny at A.Ibert ghast’s. | Miss Phebe Barber. spent sumhy vith relatives in Putnam. Earl Collins, ‘who is emvhyed ln Fall River, Mass., is enjoying ‘twe weeks' va- cation. g Mzs. - Henry Frink hu-?eturnafl from Providence, where ‘she has been vimiting her scn, Frederick. Eaton. Rev. JEdward Winslow - of “Bosten - was the_ speaker. at the ehm-ch Sunday even- ing. M1s. Israel Seguin has been a guest at N i After a couple has been married two weeks the neighbors lose‘all interest i them.. have beeen appointed delegates to attend in Bridgeport Nov. 3, 4, 5. The church meeting will be held in the ‘the Sunday school convention to be held | 3 Made of Pure Olive Oil i "".’..""“ e tram se e ta e A Real Aid te the Complexion. in Danielson, Mise Ruth Cooper of the nurses’ train- ing class at Backus hospital, Norwich, has been enjoying a few ‘davs’ vacation With ‘her parents, My, and: Mrs.' Ulysses G. Cooper. . and Mrs. Henry Cushing, Fred Cushing, Mr. and Mrs Lionell Cennell of Providence, Mr: and Mrs. Bradford Dan- ielson and daughter Rosamond of Modsup j were Sunday visitors at John Fletcher's. George Winsor, who is “employed in Fall River, Mass.; was at his hofle Fri- day and Saturday. . Mrs. Julia Richmond nhyed the organ at the Congregational church Supddy, as the regular organist, Miss ?-ullne mt.h- ewm::é was in New Hampshire. Albert C. Wuko.rlmbeen 3 Jewett City visitar. Mrs. Everett few @aza . wmmm‘. _._._....__. NORTH. STERLING Miss Margaret St. John of Willimantic ,Spent Sund:y ‘with her mother, Mrg. Lil ‘lian_St.“John, at the Hollock homestead. The Indian contest ended Oet. .12th with a Powwow held at Big Cllet Blagk Bear's 'wigwam. Abeut 26 warriors and squaws attended. and Cher- okees, Wity their chief, ‘met on the green, smoked the pipe.of peace and -buried the hatchet. ~ After. pea wl“ declared . all kinds of stunts were done and prizes were awarded. The hi: ‘braves Were fed plenty o( ice cl'Bl.\'n cake THE JORDAN AUTO CO. . 1029 Main Street Willimantic, Conn. BUSINESS CAR Its cost of service varies but little in 2 wide variety of uses. In other words, its inherent sturdiness enables it to stand up equally well in almost-any kind of hauling. The gasoline consumption. is unusually low. The tire mileage is unusually highy : r ] 2 = guest of her O'Brien from Gaiway, a real old fash! final examination. They were toraiion | the roll call chairmen:of the state. She is m;l“";]:‘;‘_‘;;u';g‘:y‘;;:fhzh,‘::;:sf’zzfi, dayghters in New York for a number of S NN Somals acto The fouith. W6t here b Serst. John Wilson of Spemecq | (0. ive @ Teport of the conterence at the | F¢aU place Saturday was ihe largest - weeks. Mrs, Hilding’s son, Charles Hild- | :EmeYfl“Yum s, W0 ARty Dictianin recruiting station, who is now in this city. | TSN of the local Red Cross chapter to | A% SV o M 8L S0 SRUT | ing, of New York accompanied her home, | | o i et know. et 3R be held this (Wednesday) evening. : . & Cond oty | returning to New York Sunday evening. | Be Sure to Use e T i et T e 2 Manrice Palmer of thi city, through | Mrs. E. W. Potter of New Haven is a | C; SPooner snent the week end wil Mre. E. T. Smith and Miss Annie Clark | I ACO c‘s‘l’“ E SOAPI | i - g el e his attorney, P. J. Danahey, brought a {guest at Mrs. A. M. Clarke's:for a iweek. | {Fiends in Hast Greenwich, R. L. . : clvil suit a; Sln< Edward K. Kramer of last act is La Rose and Lane, two clever performers in nifty songs and clever chat- ter.” All five acts are biz time attrac- tigns an¥l an excellent show is sure to be the result. The feature picturs is Lewse Glaum in Love's Madness, u »'x part su- per production. In “the course of Glaum wears man dress creations f which_she herself desiz this production. It s replete with gripping Inciden:s bound together in a logical manner. A fascinating love story runs its course throughout and the production pro- claims clearly Mr. Read's mastery . of stage craft as well as Miss Glaum's su- perg art Entire change of programme tomerrow, with five biz acts and Maurice Tour- a6 Dicture M ie clally 1.r neur’s big special feature picture, “My Lady's Garter.” Davis Theatre Tonight. There Is a tiny bit of femininity. at- tractive, if not beautiful, by the standards of some captious artis’, bul with an sll enveloping personali'y tha stretehes @cross the footligits ani e her in- stant recogmition in the gole of the “baby vamp” in H. H. Frazee's new and effer- Vescent comedy, “My Lady Friende™ which played a solid season at the Cem- edy theatre, New York. and which wi! comie to the Davis theatre tomight. young lady’s name is Marguerite MeN' ty, and, when she dances onto the stage in the second act in a white silk bathing suit with jade green trimmings, many of the old time thatre goers “deciare “» replica of Marie Jansen.” In the standard -of feminine Nmb pul- chritude, two dimpled bare knees, shew- ing under the ends-of this beautiful and daring-white bathing suit. caused a gasp and many hasty -glances at the pro- gramme. ‘Who is Marguerite MeNulty? Her faes seems to bring back visions of some other play—but ‘the knees: never before have they been bared to the gaze of the public. ' ‘Why is it-that they do net re- member. her? She was last seen in “Fifty Fifty” wiich. gamboled oyer the cou try with splendid success—but of course she didn’t .wear a:bathing suit. “It seéths o funny.” Miss McNulty says, -“that & costume can so guickly bruwon.lo'.hefm'.lnm'lnl.bl one, but all I can say is, aithough I never knew the world would take to my dimpled kmees, yet I am very glad that ‘dimples (mmmmnmmMma chin, toe), bave placed me where I am today. . Talephone erders must be called for not later than.7 p. m.. : P CAMPBELL’S MILLS C. L. Brownell,” superyisor of schoeis. visited the Wylie school ' Tuesday and vonducted a teachers’ meeting at the Cen- ter school in the afternoon. Emil Hill of Jersey City was & recent vuest at the Willlams home. R Mrs. Emma Wilecox nlflmed home Sunday, after spending a week with clatives in Boston and Malden, Mass. Migses Lucy Gray and Margaret Me- Donlld of Volunfown were at _Masen Sray's Sunday. Perry Merritt and Mason Gray vecent Plainfield visitors. John Whitman and daughter MNave moved from the John Tanner farm to Charles Pratt’s farm in the eastern part of the town. lx:.llru.Bm“oer.lLl.h 7 visitor at the home of H. M. Wilcox. Miss Martha Gray has returned to Jewétt City, where she is emploved. Albert and Fred Brown of Voluntown ond Eugene Partlo of Groton were at Brown's home Sunday. re