Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, November 6, 1920, Page 2

I WI & What Is Gelsg On Tonight ncls 8. Long Post, 30, G. A 2. meets in G. A. R. hall, town building. At the short ealendar sesslon of the Windham County superfor court held in thié elty Friday morning the following cAses were assignéd for next week: First for Tuesday, Nov. 9th, Katharine B Meikie va. Charles H. Snow: frst for il Wednesday, Nov. 10th, Madeline Klein va Bmil Klein; second for Wednesday, Hyman lsrael vs F. A. Kovaryics; first e ——— . =, 22 = ety To Cure & Cold ia One Day Greve's LAXATIVE BROMO £ tabiets, The genaine bears the c. K Willimantic, Conn. November Sale of Toilet Goeds Read Every Item on This List and Notice What You Can Save on Your Toilet Needs by Taking Advantage of Cur Autumn ovemnber 1ith, William S. rge C. Clark. Announce- ment was made that the Case of Eva Schuh vs Leha Muller had been settled. The followiig cases Were contifnued oh the trial list: George C.:Nichols vs John G. Lewis, Harry E. Baek vs People's Na: tiona! Fire Ineu Compasy, - Frank, A. Spaulding vs Allen J. MeDofald, and Lillian M. Mason vs Ira J. in, ad- ‘ministrator. The following jury cases were uxlghs‘ ed for week after next; Wallace Salis- bury vs Charles Pratt, first for Tuesday, November 18 in Willimantie; Jennie M. Willis vs Newton A. Ballard, et first for Wednesday. November 1Tth in Put- nam; Automobile Insurance Co. of Amet- jca vs Napoleon Miure and Fireman's Fund Insurance Company vs. Jesse E. ! Rich, first and and second respectively for Thursday, November 18th at Putnam. The case of Ovilla Martin vs Max Wo- Iinsky was alS6 assignied as the first for Tuesdsy, November' 23rd in this city. On the short calendar list the s f the'Borough of Danieison vs Henry A. Myers, Richard Downe et al vs Annie Child and Charles H. Bakers vs F. Wy Cunningham were all continued and al- lowed to stand on theé list. Judgé Greene also permitted the casé of Thomas C. Bradford vs. the Putnam Cemetery Ase sociation to be reopened and the defend- ant alowed to appear and &nswer. At -the' conclusfon’ of the short cal- endar session the names of tfte following were drawn fof jury duty during the NovVember term of court:. . Windham, Henry Freyer, William 1. Light, Wilson ¥, Wilmarth; Putnam, Alphonse Marion, David Beausolel, Ashford, Otto Hattin Brooklyn, Joseph B. Stetson; Canterbury, B. M. Smith: Cheplin, Frank C. Lummis; Snstford, John W. Jones; Fampton, Charles A. Glaziét; Killingly, Willlam A. Colwell;: Plainfield, Everett G. Dawson, Henry H. Owen, Moses R. Broullard; Sale of Toilet Preparations. TOILET CREAMS ®0c Eleaya Vanishing Or: ©0c Mary Garden Cold Cream 7% Pompeian Massage Cream.. B0c Pompeian Massage Cream. 50c Pompeian Day Cream #%c Pomperan Night Cream, medium size e Cold Cream, jar 25c Paimelive Cold Cream, tube %c Woodbury Facial Cream, tube 50 Hudnut's Marvelous Cold Cream, R 80c Hudnut's Cream Voilet Sec, jar 39¢ 25¢ Pond's Vanishing Cream 19¢ 30c Aubrey Sisters’ Beautifier... . 23¢ Colgate's Cold Cream, jar Colgate's Mirage Cream, jar 75 Daggett & Bamsdell Cold Cream, large size o aggett & Ramsdell Cruam ediim s Celd 3 90c Leigh's Massage Cream 0 Hind's Hpney and Almond 25c Molmes’ Frostilla $1.00 Wampols's Cod Liver Oil $150 Father John's, large size T8¢ Eather John's, medium size . $1.50 Scott’'s Emulsion, large size 78c Scott’s Emulsion, small size $150 Lydia Pinkham's Vegetable Com $150 Fellows' Hyphophosphates $1.00 Cuticura Resolvant $1.25 Ovoperrin Gudes’ Papto. Mangan $1.25 Nujo!, large size I, small size 80¢ Phillips' Milx of Magnisia, large si 30c Phillips’ Milk of Magnisia, small si Fletcher's Castoria Brome Siltzer Bromo Sitizer e Squibb’s Sedium Phoephates Squibb’s Sodium Bicarbonate Hills Caseara Quinine Doan's Kidney P TALCUM POWDERS geeepee Mennen's Borated . Babeock's Buttefly . Babeoek’s Corylopsis e Mavis ) 19¢ ¢ lrwin's Trailing Arbutus . 20¢ e Mary Garden . 29 e Djer-Ki 24 28 Pompeian Fragrance 19¢ e Cutex e Imegine e Palmolive 19¢ 25c Mennen's Violet 21c 25 e 20c ims, 4 odors—Special Colgate’s Charming 80c Sykes' Comfort . e Sykes' Comfort Hudnut's. 3 odors Colgate’s, 7 odors Willism's, 6 odors Colgate’s Florient Reger and Gallet, 3 odo ioxigen MEDICINE Antiseptics and Disinfectants FACE POWDER AN ROUGES $1.00 Mary Garden .. 75¢ Djer-Kil 75c La Blache . Hudnut Violet Sec €0c Pussy Willow 25¢ Tetlow's Swansdown . thearassanses TOE 60¢ Mavis 25c Woodbury's Facial Colgate’s Cashmere Bouquet and Eclat Colgate's Florient . 50c Roger and Gallet Rice Powder 30c Aubrey Sisters’ Tinht . 50c Laime Rouge . 50c Ayeristocrat Rouge 50 Mary, Garden Rouge 25¢ Lily Rougs .... 20c Theatre Rouge . 50c Pompeian Bloom Rouge . Hudnut Rouge 30¢ Cuticura Ointm 60c Musterole, medi 30c Musterole, smal pound. 60c Resinol Ointme: $1.00 Nuxated Iron $1.25 Bayer's Aspir 49c Bayer's Aspirin 20c Bayer’s Aspirin 30¢ Sloane’s Linime 75 25¢ 40c 75¢ 8% 2c 506 40c $1.40- Sal Hapatica 70c Sal Hapatica .. 3c 8al Hapatica DENTRIFICES Phenolax . Kellog's Tastele: Kellog's Tastele: Stuart's Dyspep: Large Beecham’ Wyeths' Lythia ze ze Large, Forham's Paste Small, Farham's Paste 30c Dr. Lyon’s Tooth Powder..... 30c Kalox Tooth Paste . . 2% Colgate’s Tooth Powder, large.... 30c Colgate’s Tooth Powder, small.... 20c MANICURING NEEDS 60c Cutex CombiRation Sets. . $150 Cutex Combihation Sats.. 40¢ Cutex Paste 40 Curicle Removers . 80c Hyglo Combination Sets. $1.50 Hyglo Combination Sets 36c Myglo Paste . 35c Hyglo Cutitle Removers . e 35¢c Hyglo Nail White . 2¢ 25¢ Bteel Fi »a . 19 10c Emery Boards . . Te $1.00 Manicuring Scissors ........ 79¢ Castle's Imported F 50c 4:02 ufm 18c o $1550 16-02 bottle . $1.00 Mellen's Food 15¢ Sunset Dyes .. U U RIEERS 50¢ Scott’d Lesco Cl 50c Pyrene Cleanse: o Price .. 50 Whisk Brooms, Al Bril quality, to closs 20¢ Laco Castile Soap, cake.. cake 7¢ San Goleo Soap, 3 cakes fol MEDICINES $1.00 Cuticura Ointment 50c Mentholatum, medium size $1.00 Resinol Ointment . Béllan's, large size . Seidlitz Powder . SHAVING PREPARATIONS| 80c Canthrox Miscellaneous Articles 89c 4:0z bottle ......u. 50c 8-0z bottle Borde $1.00 16-0z. bottle Borden's Malted Milk . 80c Pouhd Bulk Borden’s Maited Milk.. 25c Egyptian Deodorizier . 10¢ Rit, all colors . 10e Twink, all colors 25 Scott’s Lesco Cleanser . 26c Carbona Cleanser . 50c Carbena Cleariser . 25¢ Pyrens Cleanser . Importsd Franch Tooth Br le Hair tBl-luhnl. regular af > TOILET SOAPS 10c Jergen’s Violet Glycerine Soap, box 10c Jergen’s Witch Hazel Soap box .. 15¢ Palm 15¢ Palmolive Cocoanut Oil So: cake 15c Palmolive Rose Glycerine Boap, cake 8e 10c Armour’s Hardwater Soap, cake 7¢ 15¢ Armour’s Fairskin Soap, cake 8c 25¢c Woodbury Facial Seap, cake.. 25c Cuticura Soap, cake 30c Resinol Medicated Soap, ¢ 30c Packer’s Tar Soap, cake. 2] a|;g 22¢ 20c Pear’s Unscented Soap, éake.. 14c 25¢ Pear’s Scented Glycerine Soap, cake .... . - 1% 15c Saymour’s Vegatable Soap, cake 12¢ .. 16 12¢ Physician and Surgeons' Seap 8¢ San_Remo Castile Scap, cake 8c 5 o "Remo Castile Soap, cake.. 50 Cashmere Bougquet Soap, small ! 10c cake, a box .. e ent, small size um size Il size .. nt . nt . ss Castor Oil, 3o: ss Castor Oil, 7-oz. sia Tablets . 's Pills ... Tablets, 5 gr . 5dcy 19¢ { miles| an hour although Blanchette told | o BACK HURT ‘Pomtret, G. L. Perking A, George €. G{wner: Frank A. - Johnson, = Lucien ‘Woodstock, Jesse Shead, Harry E. and Gedrge A. Lyon. B Three cascs vame before Judge Frank H. Foss ‘at the Friday morning Session of the police cdurt amd it was one of the lengthiest ®ession of the year. Local in- terest was keen In all three cases and the court foom was cfowded With spee- tators. ¥ Ny wigh n; Mrs. Josephine Sasek, chatged larceny of a pantity of thread from the local plant of the American Thread company was found guilty and sentenced to thirty days in jail with a fine of t dollars and ecosts, amounting to $15.6 which she paid. Judgment in the sen- tence was suspended. Mrs. Sasek when charged with the theft of the thread had nothing to say in defense; She was at- rested Thursday afternoon at hef réom in The Elms“after she had shipped a quan- | tity of th¥ead to New York. Thtead to: the value of severnl dollars was found in her roém after her detection by the pélice. \ The second case was that of John Dowell, a sailor, ahd Ms. Maybelle Kel- ler of this elty, charged with adultery. THey were arrested Thursday morning by Chief Killourey' and County Detective Jackson, while at the railroad station. 'Through thel rattorney, Patirek J. Dan- ahey, a demurrer was entered, but was | over-tiled by Judge Foss, who found probable cause and bound them over to the criminal term of the Windharm cotin- ty superior court undef bonds of $500, each which they were un- 2ble to procure. They were taken to jail later in the day. Mrs. Keller, It was stated, has not lived with her hus- band for some time and recently she ap- plied for a divorce. 'The arrest of the peir Thursday was made at the instiga- tion of a federal officer who had come to this city for that purpose. Wiltred Blanchette, a public sefvies driver was charged with reckless driving of his mechine on Jower Main street Main street Thursday aftérnoon. Blan- Chette pleaded not guilty. Special Officer Edgar H. Richmond, the first witness for the state testified that at the time of the accident he was on the sidewalk about opposite The Elms. The car went by him at a fast rate of speed and he was unable to get the num- ber. A little furthér dowh the street the car suddenly took to the sidewalk and smashed into the house.. Officer Rich- mond then' placed Blanchetts under ar- rest and notified Chief Killourey. . In his opinion Blanchette ~was MAKIE ANy him he was traveling but 25 or_there- abouts. George H. Sypher, of 127 Cres- cent street, a driver for the American Therad Company, testificd that he was driving a Dodge coupe owned by the company east on Mafn street and was about to turn around at the gate of gnalling with his hand as Slanchette cut in ahead went on to the sidewalk, the right rear tire blowing out as the wheel hit the curbing. He was of the fon that Blanchette was making 40 to 50 miles an hour. Charles W. Snow, Nelson L. Frink and Willlam C. Maass also testified. They were in_the ma- chine owned by Maass and :Blanchette passed them at a speed they believed to be thirty miles an hour. They were go- ing about 20 miles an hour. Blanchette, in his own behalf, testified that he tried to pass the Ford car driven by Maass and did not see the Dodge coupe until it started to turn around di- rectly in front of him. His only hope of oiding a smash was to drive upon the sidewalk, which he did. He claimed Sy- pher gave no signal that he was about to make the turn. Dlanchette claiined his speed was only about 30 fniles an hour. William H. Garrison of New York, em- ploved as cook in Scotland, and George B. McLaughlin of Monroe, N. Y., a tels ephone lineman, /passengers in Blan- chette’s car at the time of the accident, ated that "he specd of the car was not over 39 miles an hour and possible it was 25 miles. Both men were riding in the rear seat of the car and did not see the Dodge coupe until they were nearly upon it. They commended Blanchette for s quickness and stated that they would ove taken a similar course. Blanchette they suid, applied his brakes immediate- upon seeing his predicament and when car struck the curbing it was not ing over 20 miles an hour. Arthur Coutu, who was with Blanchette in the front seat of the car, also claimed he no sighal from the Dodge car and the car was not going more than 25 or 30 miles an hour. Sypher called back to the stand repeated tiat he did signal that he thy ALL THE TIME 50c Pepsodent Tooth Paste . William's Shaving Cream . e 50¢c Pebecco Tooth Paste William's Shaving Powder . 24c ¢ Kolyios Tooth Paste ... . 24| William's Shaving Sticks 24¢ 30c Dr. Lysn's Tooth Pasbe Colgates Shaving Sticks . 3c| 206 William’s Dontal Pasts . Colgate’s Shaving Powder . 35c | Colgate’s Shaving Cream Mennen’s Shaving Gream a7e | 50c Bay Rufn, B-0z. 29c | 75¢c Bay Rum, 16-0z 85c | 50e Witch Hazel, 16-0z, 25¢ Witeh Hazel, 8-0z . HAIR PREPARATIONS Mulsified Cocsanut Oil 35¢c Small, Danedrine 60c Medium, Danedrine $1.00 Large, Danderine 40¢ William’s Shampoo 75¢ Palmolive Shampoo 50¢ Lyon’s Rosemary and Glycer- ine ... $1.00 Pinand’s Eau de Quinine . $1.00 Noonan’s Hair Petrole .. Hudnut's Liquid Green Soap Golgate’s Bandaline Hudnut's Brill ntine rench Olive Oil— cosessiesecsss S0c $1.18 | | 's Malted Milk.. r % goed grade 6% | Mre. Hill Says Lydia E. Pinkham’s Vegetable Compound Removed The Cause. Rnoxyille Tenn—“fy back huré me all the time, I was all run down, u l[["'"'"'\"’""l could not eat and flll my head bothered me, all eaused female trouble. was three years with these trou- bles and doctors did me no good. Your medicine helped my sister 80 she advised me to take it. I took d Lydia E. Pink- i . NSEE ham's Vegetabls Compound and the Liver Pills and used Lydia E. Pinkham’s Sanative Wash and now I am well, can eat heartily and work. I giva you my thanks for your great medicines. You may publish my imr and I will tell everyone what your medicines did for me.”—Mrs. Pearn Hiur, 418 Jacks- boro St., Knoxville, Tennessee. Hundreds of such letters express- ing pratitude for the good Lydia E. Pinkham’s Vegetable Compound has accomplished are constantly being re- ceived; proving the reliability of this grand old remed{. If you are ill do not drag along and continue to suffer day in and day out, but at once take Lydia E. Pink- ham’s Vegetable Compound, a we man’s remedy for woman’s ills, L JAY M. SHEPARD Bucceeding Fllmore & Shepard Funeral Director & Embalmer 60-62 NORTH 8T, WILLIMANTIC Lady Assistznt Tel. commection Dr. F. C. Jackson DENTIST 715 Main Street, Willimantio == Wilson ; Sterling, Charles A. mnk% Frink, ‘Thomas, The world's standard remedy for kidn Holland's national remedy since 1696, All druggists, three sizes, Guaranteed e, S * was going to turn. Maasé also stated that he saw Sypher signal. 'Sypher stat- e that his wheel was in the gutter at FRtCRdo e the- (o, b MM stitel hat_Blanchorte S taned _over etried to turn into Plhe street. Judge Foss ¢ i that i Was a ease of reckless driving of the part of Blanthette, as Blanchette's. own testimony showed he was Mmaking between 25 and 30 miles an hour at the time of of the accident. The statuts in such eas- €8 reads that a speed of more than 20 miles an hour is excessive where dwell- ing houses are not more. than 100 feet apart. Judge Foss took cognizance of the fact that Blanchette’s car was damaged and imposed a-fine of twenty-five dollars and costs, amounting to $32.60, which was paid. Windham Silk Cempany, which for the past week and more has been running on_a four day schedule of seven hours a dayis to further clurtail working hours beginning Monday, November S, the plant will close_down for one week. It will open again Monday, November 15th and will operate on a three days week of seven hours per day. Members of Pequot temple, No. 34, of Mystic, were guests of Purinton temple, No. 2, Pythiay Sisters, at their meeting Friday night in L O. O. F. hail, No. §07 Main street. A class of five candidates was initiated by Drill Director Mrs. Lottle E. Gilman and degree team of 16 mem- bers. The meeting was in chareg of Most Excelllent Chief Mrs. William Higzins. yster sup- Following the initiation, a fine per was served. The committ of arranging for the supper e Mrs. Allan McArthur, Mrs. George W liams, Mrs. Louls Wilson, Mrs. Anha Palmer, Mrs. Fannie L Orin Leach. Mrs. Jennie Anthon charge of the dining room. ¢emple members expressed apprec the hospitality of Purinton ten hoped that at an early date n temple might be the guests of Pequof temple. Several dances Friday evening well patronized by W Who never miss a chance to enjoy a,dance when the music is furnished by popular Wiilimantic orchestras. were residents, Frank W. Kraus, until recently presi- dent of the Willimantic Testile council a district organizer for the State Federa- tion of Labor, left this city Friday morn- ing for New York, where he is to be @ salesman with a aeturing concern. At the Garde hotel, New Ilaveh, Friday he was tendered a fareweil d r by Ira M. Ornburn, sccretary of the Con- necticut Federation of Labor. y state officials were presenf, Mr. Kraus was thanked for the work he has done in be- hailf of organized labor in this Miss Edwardina Martin was miscellancous shower Thursday evening by some 30 of her friends¥n honor of her approaching marriage with John Charron of Paltic. Many beautiful gifts of linen, silverware and cut glass were presen Rev. C. Harley Smith, ps local Methodist Bpiscopal Beeh in poor health for some time past, and Friday he was taken by ambulahce to the Deaconess hospital in Boston. Rev Mr. Smith has been active in church af- fairs in Windham for several years and his many fricnds hope that he might speedily recover his health. The mewly purchased crayon portraits of mayors, past and present, of the city of Willimantic have been placed on exhi- bition in the windows of a Church st¥eat art store and are attracting much atten- tion. The portraits measure 16x20 and ? The purchase of these portraits followed 4 resolution passed at a recent meeting of the common council, ‘and they are to be hung in the council chamber in the town building. 'TMs event Is to take place at the meeting of the council on Monday evening, Nov. $th. The nictures of the mayors in order of their holding office are 18 Tollows: George M. Harrington, Her- bert R. Chappell, Oscar O. Tanner, W. D. Grant, D. Clifford Barrows, Daniel P. Dunn and Charles A. Gates, the present {neumbrant. Walter B. Hoxie died Thubsday night 2t his home on South Windham road fol- lowing a long iliness of pernicious ane- He was born in Windham April 5, . the son of Denfamin B. and Mary Crandall Hoxle.” He was a member of lastern Star lodge. No. 44, A. F. and M., of Willimantic. Surviving him is his son, Clifford W. Hoxid, a daughter, Mrs. Herbert A, Card, of South Windham, four grandchildren, a brother, Anson Hoxte, of Providence, R. I, and two sis- ters, Mrs. E. J. Hastinzs and Miss Har- riett M. Hoxle, of this city. Several nieces and nephews al€o survive him. At the First Congregational —ehiireh Sunday Rev. Harry S. McCready, pastor, will preach at 10.45. Children's sermon, The Windshield; morning sermon, The Leadership of Jesus. Communion service, Chuch school for the Study of the Bible meets at 9.45. Men’s Forum meets in Grex elub Fooms at 12.15; leader, F. W. Porter; tonic, The Christian as Con- sumer. 'Sunday evening soefal at 8 o'clock in charge of Young Men's class. 5 At the First Baptist church Rev. Arthur D. Carpenter, pastor, will preach at 10.45 Communion Service will be held. Chureh school for the study of the Bible at 12 o'clock. Meeting Of the Young People’s society at 6 p. m.% leader, Miss Myrtle Hawkins. Community service at 7 p. m. ONECO Misses Jean and Elizabeth Flinw of New York are visiting their sister, Mrs. Jotin Marriott. Mr. and Mrs. F. G. Marriott and shter Marjorie spent the week end at ith Manchester. Miss Mary,l.avanaugh of Providence is visiting at Forace Burdick's. Mr. and Mrs. Charle® Hess of Jersey City are guests at Fred C. Whitford's. Mrs. Allison Kenyon and daughter, Mrs. Hours=9 a. M. to 8 b. m. Phone 44 Kiliourey Bros. FUNERAL DIRECTORS AND EMBALMERS 86 Union 8¢, —the lasting kind. your home. In Bed Room Furniture e e If you are going to buy now—or somstime in the future len’t put off coming here now to lock at them. We're sufe that if we sell you this suits now of later on —you will become a Shea & Burke customer, Our customers know us because of the kind of Furniture we have sold them—that’s the best kind of acauaintance No one can undersell us—or give you better things for HEA % BUR £t VIR NI SHE R Squire Thornley, spent Tuesday with Mis. I. G. Marriott. The patriolic women of the place ssrved dinner election day at Mrs. William weet's. Henry R. Brown of Sterling spent Tues- v with his daughter, Mrs. Thom Drew- STAFFORD SPRINGS Local republicans celebrated their vie- tory by a torchlight procession through nished music and there was a grand Jollification all along the Jine where many of the residences wefe decorated. The funeral of Col Charles Watren Center street on ist church officiated. The bearers were Freeman F. Patten, Burt T. Eaton, William H. Heald and Richard W. Ellis. Four members of Win- Post, G. A. R, Milo Walker, J. A. nis, ell were* honorary bearers. in the Springs cemerery. Ly to Elric Ramsey of Orcuttville has been announced. The marriage will take place Nov. 01 Under the new fare system on the trol- ley the fare to Rockville is 54 cents and to_Hartford 94 cents. Mr. and Mre F. A. Warfield have been guests at the McLaughlin home on High- land_terrace. ton, D. C. Cohsol oceupy the new brick building on River street for the purpose of making yarns. The incorporators of the new eompany are H. Rawitser of New York, Fred Wildey of Stafford Springs) and Bidney Siswick of Mystic. Mrs. E. L. Burr of New Haven and Mrs. H, E. Newton of New York are vis- iting their brother, John M. Leach. her daughters'in Haftford. The Ho § 71 Ald soclety ‘will meet at the Johi Tiospital Tuesday afternoon. Miss B. #ophia Brown, a former Staf- ford resident was elected representative from Naugatuck Tuesday. STAFFORDVILLE Mrs. Willis Belel i8 spending & few days with her daughters, Misses Bertha and Irene Belcher, in Martford. Norman Beleher, son of Mr. and Mrs. Willis Belcher, was taken to the Hartford hospital Tuesday for a minor operatioh. Mr. arid Mrs, Harold Tallmah of Hart- ford were guests over Sunday of the lat- ter’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. John Rishton. Mr. and Mrs. J. H. MeCarthy moved this- week to their new home in Spring: Gield, Mass. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Boswofih and fas ily of East Willington visited Telatives i this place Sunday. 5 Beginning next Sunday morilng there wiil be union services held n the Meth- odist church of the Congregational and Methodist churches. - — MYSTIC Mrs. Egpest/ Rossle, Mrs. John Rossle, Mrs. Willfam Donsbach and Mrs. Peter Hamacher attended the meeting of the New London County Woman's Suffrage association in Norwich Thursday. Mrs. Frank M. Bindloss is confined to the house by illness. Edgar V. Whiting has just built & sun parior fof George W. Dunham on the west side-of his house on Lincoln avenue, add- ing much to the already attractive ape pearance of ‘the house. Waiter T. Fish of Hartford was homé this week. Miss Ruth McDonald was a caller in Norwich Thufsday. Mrs. Mary Briges has returmed from & visit to her brother in Boston. George H. Sherburne is in New Lone don, getting ready to opén @ delfeatessen store. The exeéntive committee of the Mystic branch, American Red Cross, met in Community hall Thursday evening. LEFFINGWELL Mrs. Harfy ), Williams and_daughters, Mildred and Anha May, of Fishers Isl- and, are spending_some time with Mrs. Williams® sister, Mrs. Harry B. Bedat. _Sunday morning services at 11 o’clock. B.XP U’(;l 1.30 o'clock. Topie, Peaces makers, Mal tioft eeting leader, Charles B. Rl Wednesday evening the Ladics' Ald 8o- ciéty ‘held a supper in the vestey. The supper - consisted of baked beans, escap- loped potatoes, brown bread, rolls, tef- fee, pickles, cake and fice tream. A large crowd was in attendance and about $19 was realized, Mrs. C. Thomas Leffingwell is vi prineipal streels of the bofough oi| igt for 35 years at the Becond Congre-| nifg. Three bands, Thegational church, New London, and i an| Phoenix, Wood's, and the Italian band | artist of real Rev. O. J. Al- John Arnold and Cyrus Rams- Burial ‘was engagement of Miss Mary Gilbert They reside in Washing- ated Warp Company Wil Ilis Belcher of Staffordville has t. 5:9, Gen. 13-9. Consecra- | him ANNGIUNCFMENTS EECOND IN SERIES OF d ORGAN RECITALS TODAY The second in the series of organ re- ¢llals at the Community house on Church street, under the auspices of the Women auxiliary of the Y. M. C. A, is to be given this afternoon at 4.30, with Wil fam H. Bush of New London at the or- gan and Mrs. Viggo E. Bird of New Lon- don, ¥oprano soloist. Mr. Bush, now at the First Baptist ehurch, has beeh organ- talent who needs no in- troductioh to Eastern Connecticut audi- ences. Mrs. Bird i3 a lyric soprano with 4 voloé of rare swéetness whieh will be heard with, much pleasure Mr. Bush gives with each number = descriptive programme that makes his gelections ‘mor® intelligible and enjoya- bie to his audiences. The hext and final one of the recitals with Frederic W. Lester at the organ and Rev. Alexander H. Abbott, soloist, as- sisted by the United Congregational Church quartette, Will be given next Set- urday. rofakich With the Mhcent teknis et fregt of Sotai> poor Tar, M A wistfal tenderness e e & et r, Jr., makes an Suventle iead o Miss Thomas, ke this produstioh a ndvel dind 2 fu) sntertainiment. Notd—"This ia the last pittare she inate Dbefore her tragic Asath. Tha &M Teatures on N 3 aré Jack Dempses in "Dafe A picture of thrills and Feal Action. Bet- ter ses b Training WilA Rirds, An eh- teFalning edwentiona! _Picturh a Prizma, shoWing beautitil Ve of he GFARA Canyon ssmpléte the show, Continuows performanes S every Baturday from 2 t5 1080 §. m. Darls Théatre Sunflay, Mohasy abd Paeh- Aay. The joys and griefs thal come b » Béver result of mistakén idéntily were more vividly brought out @ a ¥ Dicturs than fn Mafshall Neflag' independent produttion, “The End” from e stofy be Ja al Exhibitors’ Clreult, The following will be the programme for recital today: Versplel tor Lohengrin Wagher Prelude to opera of Lohengrin introduc- es the principal motives or themes in opéra—and is well adapted for the modern organ. Pilgrims, Chorus' Tannhasser Wagner Pilgrim Chorus! Tafinhauser! Stands alone in the extraordinary_power and ex- pahsive beauty of its fuw In_Autumi McDowell-Bush T Autumn. One of the Tone Pictures of the Woodiand Sketches. This tone picture, has the charm of our beautiful Auturhh in the postry expressed in music, by our greatést Ameriean writer, M. Bush My Mother Bids Me Bind My Hair Haydn Andante Cantabfle, in B Flat Tsehatkowsky Thi¢ beautiful Russian Quartet, writ- ten for stringed instruments, was ar- ranged for the organ by Bdward Lemare. Ungarischer Tans, No. § Brahms-Lemare 1 Mrs. Bird 3 The first eomposer of néte who em- bodies the Hungariah music peculiarities is Hadyn, the great ist has compos- ed much Hungariah music ih many forms, Listz and Brahma béing the most prom. inent. This composition is artinged for organ by Mr. Lemare, and suggests playlulness and merriment. The Village Harvest Home, Spinney This is & piece of Danish rustic music, like a reel or a round, advascifig from a distance, passing by and gradually re- cading, Interrupted by sounds of choral fmusic rom the ehurch near by, and also padsages from a hom with echo. Mr. Spinney a_popular English compeser, is ofganist of the parish chureh at Leam- ingtoh, England, % Mr. Bush “Say, Ya Who Sorrow,” (from Le Nox- 2edl Figoro) Mozart Mrs. Bird Short Prelude and Fugue, Bach in the realm of music, increases in brillianéy With each succeeding ear. Schumann 5aid of him that “Music owes A8 Wich to Bach as religlon does to its founder.” Mafeh Millitaire, 8 D Schibert Lists said of Schubeft, “He was the fost potential musician that ever Was, and the main chafacteristics of his mu- sic will always be its vivid persopality, fuliness and poetry. Overture to Stradella Flotow-Buck Thi8 bvertire opens with a_beantiful drayer, In the style of a choral ar hymn, Arst played sdftly, afterwards very loudly. Thé nést movements are llvely and dashing, Tull of grace. biequaney, harmonious variety and rhythmic charm. The last movement is slower, With much dighity and breadth, with a most bril- liant climax. Mr. Bush - AYS ALEEN WAQUHAE 18 NOTABLY GIFTED TENOR Allan McQuhae, who appears oh.Tues- day. the Sth at’the Community house, uh K. .of C. auspices is without a doubt one of the most gifted young tenots which -this country has produced in récent years. His cafeer has been aimost meteorle and points unmistakably 10 wonderful talefit ahd a bfillant future, His one heason of concert work before the wak was flled With chgagements and tours all 6ver the country ahd brought mn‘ nm‘femenu and & very large booking he next season. His pAtriotism rfose above all other consid- erntions, and while not an _ Amefican titizen and sublect to Ar-!kg: en- listed n8 a private in the A ., AR returned to Ameriéh When thé “aFmistics was signed as Sergeant McQuahe. Young' and highly gifted as he is, his career lies almost wholly before hi | granddaughter Curwood and distribatel :‘2:‘ thiee days’ engageiment &t the theatre Subday evehing, + The stofy -involves Jonh Kaen, \g ed for murder. who - By D Went Connlston. ® Femarkable - re- gemblanck betwebn the tws fen Both In bullud and facial abpraraheh 1s sk 33 a nd fof the astich of the ML the mirderses tender dafe to & bond ot ioh - the two, #0 that it ivton's ARAE, Reifh promises 5 i te tor" ang. take lovet B - law. The heart-panes. joys ahd resulting from the Imbersonation pented 1 Nien 2 hnbet a8 £ most Alsinterests - The roles 6f both Ja;';{fllh and ot Conaletch are porttayed by Stone. He 1 sy 4 stars an Mariorle Daw, & Rarhey Sherry, Charles West te 8 Jane Novak. Yafmamots. The other featy! Mooh* Ketiyoh fh “The Farvest DATL sefeeh veMSion of AuPustus crichfated starh play. Prramount Mazasine completes this wonderfrl Framme of featufes that ERhbt equalied.” Don't fafl te ser *The RIvePy End" Words cannot dbscribe ftn Shgnifl. cenee. No advanes i price Costilpbis performance Sunday T te 10. e 4 Breed Theatre. “The Price of Redefbtion” a Metro production . Marring Mert W be the Peature l‘lfldlfim Breed theatre for Sunday, Monday &hd Tucaday. Picturized Trom the famons hovel, e Temple of Dawn.” by L A. R Welik ‘this new Lytell vehiele is snid to wufnah All previous aéreen productions of this $6- r young star. and to estabiiéh & #bW fecord In expansive im ereation. Thé story of the piay In whish Lytell enncts the leading role & a yoong Englishman fh the dafk of India, who becomes famoud 9P deed of exceptiohal bravery add ¥inks to the depths of degranation an unhappy marringe . in - Teadoh. pioture portrays life M farof i where, in Engligh garrisons and Sative villages. Leigh Dering, a young lish officer, frst _ distinguishes as the hero of Fort Akbar, sounds all the depths of evil among the mative grog-sellers’ h oplum dives. In the chst sipporting Mr Litely “The Price of Redemplion” are Sesha Owen, ('|I Madison and Langers Stevenh. Dallas Fitzgerald directed the pro- duction, which was photographed by 8ol Polito. Beautiful séénic effects afe & part of thil capirh new plecure & native uprising when the garrison Akbar is stormed by the Hindus and the British occupants are threatened With death. Tt provides Bert Lytell with the opportunity for some of the best work of hig_career. 3 Elmo Lin¢oln in “Eime the Feariein” 8 Century comedy and Day make up the remainder of the Todays bill consists of Louise mdnmm:-u"mmg thows man.” Charlie Chaplin in "F 1 grant,” and the Pathe Ni today, at 130, 3, 6.15 and i “Always the il with high this eccenttic poet had her life. If she &l Arm of the Ring of erét socléty, M‘"Bae“‘ could she escape? “Lifting 2 dramatic thunderbeit titheliness, The next feature, is “Thé ! s ! tempts to lend astistagce which seeks to retain granddaughter of Major is played soh while the male jead of Kempton Greene. The comedy is Napoleon Bray comie. ;E i A,:ll:'; Brady's ¥ Me: shown Mn’g day night. supervision expe-t of Dicuse i# Frankiyh Clib, supported by Ia Maxah, Hiddeh Hindoo Hate, Mack Monday, Palace of i 3 L4 i - g# gagement and Mr. most striking of these.