Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, November 20, 1920, Page 2

Nerwich Bulletin, Willimantic Office, 23TCHAReR sfreet. Talefhone 105. What Is Geing On Tomight. Francid §. Long Post, No. 30, G. A. R meets in Memorial Hall, Town Building. Willimantie football enthusiasts Who in- tend 1o witness the Yale-Harvard football gmme at the Eim City today (Saturday) exts this morning from Bos- These are as follows: Te Care o Cold in One Day Take Grove's LAXATIVE BROMO QUININE tabiets. The genuine bears the sigratuve of E. W. Grove. 8oc ety First train due Jere at 10 a; m., makes New Huven at 12.05. Second train-due 1t 10.20, gets in New Haven' at' 12.20. Third train arfives at 10.30 and' arrives in New Haven at 12.30.. Each train will nsist of an engine and six coaches. Bes cause of the special trains coming through this city, the regular Boston® express due here at 10.35 will not arrive until 10:45 a. m., after the special trains h&ve clear ed. The accommodation train -due hére from Boston &t 11'a. m. Wil not arrive until 12.30 o'clock. Special ‘trains. wili return from New Haven after:the game. In addition to the Ameriean Thread company and the Quidnick-Windham company, the Holland Silk Manufacturing company has - announced that "Rs--plant will close down Wednesday night, Nov. 24th, for the balance of the. week. As in MURRAY’S BOSTON STORE Willimantic, Conn. Today the Last Shopping Saturday Before Thanksgiving—Will Be One of Interest Throughout the Store For Those Who Practice Economy. The Thanksgiving Sale Is An Event Sure to Receive a Hearty Wel- come Due to Its Timeliness and Lowness of Prices. SUITS, COATS Tbat Will Help You Dress Up For Thanks- AND DRESSES giving at Very Little Cost. Thanksgiving Sale of Suits Stylish Suils, in a good range of shades, including blue and black, ma- taridle consist of Velour, Broadcloth, Tricotine, Silvertone, Goldtone and Duwet-de-Laine. ahd $5500 Suits — Now $33.50 s Now $39.00 Suits ot 3000 and $8500 Suits — Now 35900 PR AN aw s Thanksgiving Sal= of Waists Ci and $16.00 quality for $9.50. 31100 and $1250 quality for $7.50. quality. for $5.50. and Pongee Silk Waists, to close at $3.69. $398 Georgette Waists, to closd at it $500 Georgette Waists, to close at r:‘h.u Voide Waists—Now $1.48. .50 White Voile Waists— -de-Chine and Tricolette Blouses, Thanksgiving Sale of Coats Here are Coats of beautiful materials, suth as Velour, Broadcloth, Tip Boli- via, Avora and Tinseltone, some have fur collars, others plain—each one in the latest style, at very interesting 7 ’ prices. $21.00 Coats . -+ Now $15.00 ; £ $25.00, $27.50 and ‘woo o Coats . . nowszol Kiliourey Bros. $35.00 Coats - Now §20.00 FUNER AL DIRECTORS “AND $39.00 Coats . Now EMBALMERS $42.00. Coats . Now 8750 36 Union. 8. Willimantic, Conn. 00 and $49.00 Coats — Now $55.00 Coats $50.00 Coats $55.00 Coats Now $49. $59.00 and $75.00 Coats — Now $55.00 Children's : Caats, regular $1250 and $13.98 values . Children's Coats, reguhr $15.00 and $16.50 values . THANKSGIVING SALE OF DRESSES choice of styles and shades. One Ict of $22.50 Dresses— 1o close at $1250 One lot of $37.50 Dresses— to tlose at $21.50 One lot of $39.00 and $42.50 $27.50 $35.00 5, in Tricotine, Taffeta, Jersey, Velour and Silk Min- A AR ionette, braid trimmed, beaded and embroidered, in a wide| Hou—s i B Wil ) Minionette Dresses that were $59.00 to $69.00—to close at $27.50, $42.00 and $45.00. $21.00 Silk Poplin Dre: in navy blue, taupe, tan and black, in regular and extra sizes—to close at $16.98. LINENS FOR THE THANKSGIVING TABLE Bleached Mercerized Table Damask—, All Linen Napkins, good size—$6.75 e and $1.19 a yard. 88-inch wide Bleached Table Damask —$139 a yard. 70-inch wide Half Bleached All Linen Table Damask—$295 a yard. $680 Full Bleached All Linen Table Damask—N. low $400 a yard. Mercerized Napkins, hemmed, ready for use—$125 and $229 a dozen. Thbpvm; Sale of Hosiery 3% Children's Black Ribbed Stockings ~Now 29¢ a pair. S0c Children's Black and Brown Rib- ‘bed Stockings—Now 33c a pair. 5% Boys' Heavy Ribbed Stockings, black, Sizes 7 to 10/2—Now 3% a pr. Women's 25c Black Cotten Stockings, " —New 1% a pair. and $9.00 a dozen. Mercerized Table Covers, 2 yards long—$2.89. quarter size—$2.89. price 21c each. Thanksgiving Sale of Knit Underwear neck or bodice shapé—Nos Women's 69¢ ext: Vests, V-neck; 50c. Now 59¢. Women's $139 Fleece Vests, Dutch Women's 35c Black Cotton Stockings| neck, elbow steeves—Now. 87/ - ~Now Zc a pair. Women's 50c Burson Stockings, sec- onds—Now 2%¢ a pair. Women's 8o Burson Stockings, first 50c a pair. Women's 75c Burson Stockings, white ‘Mwl’:'ww ette Night Gowm Flannelette Gowns, l!rvlnd lnd Bl white— $250 quality—Now. $1.79. $3.00 quality—Now $1.98. w.-'- 75 Burson ‘Stockings, rib-| ¥375 guality—Now &-—N—'lfi-m Wemen's $180 Burson' Stackings| Thanksgiving Sale of low 79¢ a pair. w...n $1.25 Heather Mixture—Now e a pair. e m& Heather Mixture—Now r. Neckwear 69 Venice Lace Collars, pointed Tuxedo shape—Now 49c. 89 quality—Now 68c. Venice Collars, newest shapes— w‘:g Heather Mixture—Now 100 quality—Now .79¢. $9%5 3 2o s quality—Now ,;*f Heather Mixture—Now| $1o9 :.':.'f.'.,—u’:: 1 175 quality—Now Now $1.50. wh : b . |$225 Real ‘Filet Lace oollm ~ Women’s L-.M”k:x ilk Stockingy ‘Women’ —MNow a pair. R Phoenix Silk Stockings Phoenix Silk Stockings 59c Organdie Sets, | rimmed [ 9 lace ¢ ~—Now -69¢. CNE) - Now ga 20 JAY M. SHEPARD Now § 9.98 Round Scalloped Table Covers, 8- 18x27-inch Hemmed Tray Cloth—35c. 17x34 Bleached Huck Towels — Sale Women's 50c Swiss Ribbed Vests, V- 33c. Women's 76 Medium-waight Vests, high reck, long or elbow: sleeves— Thanksgiving Sale of Flannel- 59¢ Organdie Collars, lace irimnoi-— $1.00 Organdie Collars, lnce trimmed the other mills, operations will be sumed Monday, Nov. 29th, on the prevail- fng workting' sehedule. The first In o series of community en- tertainments was presented Friday night at the. high scibol.auditorium before a Jarge “audience by the Grand Opera and Gongert quartetre, consisting of the follow- ing' moted ‘entertainers: Mme., Pauline Bonelil;- soprano’; Miss Cora Cook, con- tralto; Raymond Simonds, tenor; Rich- ard* Bohelli,- baritone, and Miss Eleanor Shaw, pianist. The program, which was of..highest. order,: included two native American folk -tunes arranged for quar- tette (a) Deep River (Negro), H. T Burleigh; (b) By-the Waters of the Min- netonka (Indian), Lieurance; tenor sol sung by Mr. Simonds, Go Down, M and Hard Trials, ar 2 B soprano solos, Mme. Bonelli, Cradle Song, ary. Fritz Kreisler, and Waltz Song from Romeo and Juliet, Gounod ; baritone solo, Mr. Bonelli, Evening Star, from Tann- hauser, Wagner; Lacmml Italian Love Song, Tosti;. On. the Ztoad to Mandalay, Speais ‘contralto soios, Miss Cook, A’ Lit- tlo Bit o Honey, Carrie Jacobs Bond ; My Heart at Thy Sweet Voice, from Samson and Dalila, Saint Saens; Quartette from Rigoletto, Verdi; piano solas, Miss Shaw Part ‘II: Brief introductory talk by Miss Shaw, éxplaining the operatic part of the program. - Entire second-act from Mattha, . Flotow; Overture; —quartette, This is Your Future Dwelling ; scene and quartetle, Ah, What Can Be Their Mean- ing? Spinning Wheel, quartette; scene and’ diet, Lionel ‘and Martha (including Last Rose of Summer) ;scene and qu tette, Midnight Hour; finale to act 3, for tenor and quartette, Ah, May ~Heaven Forgivé You Kindl; A 'H. Chapman: of Colchester was a local visitor Friday. The short calendar session of the ‘Windham county superior court scheduled to ‘be held in ‘this city Friday morning ‘was postponed beécause a case on trial at Putnam was unfinished. Funeral services for Mrs. Margaret Cohety. were held Eriday mofning at 8.30 o'clock at her home, No. 1236 . Main street. Therequiem high mass at St Josepl's church at 9 o'clock was sung by | Rev. John’A. Sullivan. At the mfeh(\ry Mrs. A. W. Turner sang.O Salutarig, and for a waiting hymn Abide With Mc was Joseph Healey, John S. Healey and Jere- miah Haggerty. Burial was in the family lot in St. Joseph's cemetery. Killourey [Brothers were in charge. 3 “Windham High sufféred a 14 to 0 defeat at the hands of the Westerly High elevey Friday afternotn at Recreation park. The ‘Windham boys hoped to end the season with'a ‘win over Westerly, but fate de- creed it otherwise, and what chance had ent season w: s not a successful one far the local boys and the losses excecded the YOUR Feeling _dull, tired, worn, run- own? **Shiake up that lazy fiver ith Schenck’s Mandrake Pills to- ight and mark their magic effect. One dose will proventheir effacy and make -you feel like -a Tmew being. Constipation, biliousness, bilious headache, “etc., readily yield to Schenck’s Mandrake Pills, 25, Nl! box—unceated or sugar coated Dr. J. H. Scheack & Son. Phila. Phone 290 ‘Lady Assistant) Succeeding Filmore' & Shepard Lady Assistadt Tel connection Now snso e Dr.F. C. Jackson DENTIST ‘Windham against such odds? The pres- | Funeral Director & Embalmer tiORTH 8T, ‘0 LTiMANTIC wins nearly two to one. The boys played brand of football all season and er them were mmde DDIY a.(ter B struggles, 7T Mrs. Catherine Bernart, who died at the home. of ‘her daughter, Mrs. Jom Linder of Willlamsburg, N. Y., Monday, and was buried in the Willizaantic ceme- tery Thursday, was a resident 'of this city many' year sage, living at the ‘cormer ‘of Union and Jackson streets, ‘also or the Back road, Windham, for' as humber of years. - For the past two years she was an invalid ' through a series : of -+ paralytic strokes.. Joseph Somers and his son) Ed- win J. Somers, of: this city: are the only sur\‘i\mg relatives in® Willimantie.: Her | husband, the late George Liqnart, was the first superintendent of the oid Williman- tic Linen company box- shop and' was prominent in the civic life of: Willimantie sung. The bearers were James D. Healey, in the '70s. Accompanying the: body: to this city. for burial ‘Wwere §irs. Bernart's and daughters, Mrs. John Linder. of msburg, N. Y., George J.Eernart of ringdale, Louis R. Bernart of Mrs: -~ Katherime--‘and , Mr.. and. Mrs. Fryer-of J., William T. Bernart of nd u.mgmer Laura, Mrs. William and _her granddaughter,- Laura’ D: , Fred E. Linder, Mr. and Mrs, arish and Joseph Somers.-and som, Edward 3. Somers, of this city were pres- ent at he burial services. ¢ Two match games have been rolled in the Smith-Winchester Bowling - league. The Red Sox took a big fead over the other three teams in the league.-. The standing at present is: P.C. Red Sox 1:000 Tigers . Yank Indians . ormad L [] 1 2 3 Finizio of the Tigers holds high single with & record string of 113 and . John- son, also a member of the Tigers, took high three with -a-total pinfall of 297 in three strings. There was n large attendance at the social at the rst Baptist church Friday The social was arranged bysz and was declared a success. fthe second consecu: hs were double- the feminine births. The list follows: 1—Hgtrick N."May Hendersol Foss Iline ¥. Reno Englis Elsie Clark Brunelle, 3- Teljle, daughter of Selim and Mary Haddad -Haddad. 4—George Joseph, son of George and Yvonne Vertefeiulle McClure. 5—Mabel, daughter of Florence M. Grant.. Sitasz "Potter Woife of South Coventry: \Pistello Demarco. Marianne Fournier Sullivan. Pricilia Millette Couture. tittee appointed by the Sunday school During October there were thirty-four births In the ‘town of Windham and’ for ve month the male bel, son ot Frank H. and 2—Clayton Edi¥ard, son of Michael J. arles Victor, son of Victor C. and d{ughzer of William A. and Tgnatio, son” of Vincenzo and Santa S—Robert Leo, son of Jeremiah and 10—Edouard J. son of Edouard and 10—Arthur James, son of Roger , W. Lena Duprey Moran of South Coventry. 10—Margaret Englisti, daughteér of ‘Mi- chael D, and Mafigirét’ G . Tobin’ Riordam 13—Robert ‘Hugh, son of - Willlafi F. and Nellfe Melvey Lennen. 13—Bdouard- Ludovic, son of \Iphunu and! Biwna’ TPurcotte: Dauteuil. * 4! 14=iDawlel ‘Anthony, 3¢ "on_of Daniel A. and Augastd ‘MoCarthy ofs Baitie. i 16—~John Jr. Son and John and-Care- line Stelma ‘Juras. - /16—Willfam "Axfdrew, son et Wnller J an@’ Afna''Pentaine Johnson - 17—Regina Margaret, daughter of Prospef and - LauraA. Racleot- Vegiard. 15—Mary, daughter of Max and Sadie Goldstein 'of Amston: ~ P 20—Francis Theodore, son of Rose E. Leclair of Mansfeld. 20-=07éli: datghter of Philip and Lillian Taylor Breault. + 121—William Louls Joseph, son of Jo- Dora ‘Brunelle French and Elsie Theodors Daniels . of Sorith Coventry. 26—Annie Colby, daughter of Brnest Ludwicka Wojetk Zkicrecki. < cettina“Cupani Insalaco. 28—Mary Rose. daughter of George H. and Helen Léssard Sumner. Brooks Sonnichsen. 20—Bdwin Richardson, son of Edward A and Annie’ P Palmer Smith ‘of He- bron. 31—Anne Elizabeth, daughter of John F. and Ann M. Moran Pickett. COLCHESTER Witz were united in marriage.-Wednes-{ day evening at the! home of Mr. Kivel ; Gellert 'is one of the-leading* business men of the town and is manager of the Col- chester Farm Produce corporation. 3 Tepresented ‘the town'in the last legista-! ture. Mr. Gellert has the congratulatinns amd his® bridé--has 'the - best” wishes" of many. friends. J. F. Ableman was in \orwlch Thars- . and Mrs. M. J. Klingon and two daughters were in' Norwich Thursday at- Aending the funeral of Mrs. Charles Slos- berg. 3 V. Camarota of North Westchcater, was calling on friends “in town' Thura day. A teachers' meeting was held in Acad- emy hall Thursday" afternoon.' ‘Sujervi- sor H. §. Libby~was in-charge. Mrs. Ronald K.-Brown: of New. York is the guest of' relatives:in town, having bene called ‘here: by the iliness of her aunt, Miss' Isabella - Hhyward. . ARk but a beautiful skin is possible enly when the liver and kidneys are active, and the bowels functionate properly. The secret of beauty as well as of health is to maintain perfect digestion and elimination. EECHAM'S PILLS help 10 preserve beauty and maintain health, becausc they influence liver, kidneys, skin and stomach to funcmnate in harmony and efficiently. Sold by druggists throughout the world. In bmlm for the room you want it. Rugs are not hlgh priced prove that. or Oft it may seem perplexmg to choose the proper R You'll find it an easy matter in our Rug Department, where an excellent assoftment of Tapéstries, Velvé, , Ax: nnmterl a.nd letons avmlts you. - here—a comparison w:ll etli!! Pel’llaPs you need a new Stair Carpet, too. Then an Apex Suction Cleaner to keep your floor cov ings bright and fresh suggests itself. Miss- Ruth ‘Brown returned, after| several days' Visit with friends in Mid- dletow Wooster lodge, F. & A. M., met in Ma- sonic hall Friday evening.” Leonard Siebert of Bast Hampton was [So=2 444 89 fflqch»wluabie faogl material that it should be used Tomorrow,” (Stnday) at §- a. b3 h‘ the local ¥/*M 5 Aimoving' Rictures ° of “The Prodigal Son":willibe Shown/i and seph L and’Diana Harcaus Vertefeuille, | BEV: Alexander /i ABbitt/ will delives-‘a 21—Carl,"son of Louis and Agnes Nas- | DFief ‘addrest. /The' meeting will/ ber o1 en Jahnes. teal interest and &l men wmd olflerhoys 22—Earl Bdson, son of Louls B. and |are cordially dnvited. I Adiesiotie frec i XFSTE % Fowied Lowia: son of Howerd 3. cu-(ms FOR CHILDREX in thstr~hora been. exponed to the disease: be’ kept under ‘observation; ‘ICdntatt cases are lum nn‘. observa tiony suspicious’ cases are asied ‘o report| don where he has becn appearing for the AND THE TUBERCULOUS| for: furthor- exnmiuations, posi‘tve case o G e he wially melerred!ito: Uie Amuatirium| Keefe, who was wone of the principals if it is thoushu advis Abje:may be fcared i for &t home:under {b: | mure's girection; sanil negative sases are Golden Girl at the Casine. New York. from the: clinte:rand raforved during the run of ¥ictor Herbertis Jutest to-dhe family: physician:for Sreaiment of | suboess, Pawricia: O'Hearn war Jeading L be - eausing the) Woman with the Kims Burglar, wing all eXpenses- are met-from: the fundwief Whatéver dlizeass mazyy - - Mook Homte. trouble from which the patiest -flnu Fay Batiter 10 th:olec” o Joimatomn. the Rock: Nook H Babies bothwall | e s roareit &t An importaht part”st U epartment of the|{OF treatment or and' Annie C. Wynne:Chamberlain. - |Public hiealth mursing Fieetratbe sk i ana | United Workers. s -the maintenance of twoiclinies—tho childten's aliniciand the 2 | tuberculosis clinie. 1:The: forfmer 5—Tinctnth, soff OF Charles and Con- | 4y e Roeke Nogk! Chilfiun s fiiluiotbeltibie ines are prescribed ‘in injc- En- ot “'";',“'!::zd'%n:_‘“ c:" 0 for her work in the Burple Roa 2 o atiend| new faces 10 the east dre Addison Fow- RN siok are alwavs Teferced to & phy-| ance during October. 38 ; ciinic attendance ler afd Florenz Tamaia, whosé toe dane clinic © and’ -the in contact With them il thruogh. friendly calis * made iacs ithelr| rolled Octz 11 moath, 14 ; /discharged, § and ‘sick attend this 29—Noel, son of Albért and Gladys | 1% el homes. b _famil locior .\ duris ear, 388 23rielen Alma Leona, daughter of | e ther theranlly Mosiar orine; Suringy Arsene and Marie Theroux Bacom. afford to pay for the servicesi'of & ‘phy- sician. (. Among ‘the sick ‘are many cases of intestinal gisturbances Which: may.-be; Mr. and Mr. turried 0 New York Tuesday. at b TR 5. ‘Grant and Mr. And. Mrs. | azzling splondor, & - seemic embellish- | food. Timothy’ Lyvich Wepe Willimaatic visitors | ment that leaves nothing to-ask for. and edicines prescribed. by~ the physician. dn | in Lebanon -Rabbi Max ‘Stamm from| . ed. Norwich performed the ceremony. - MT.| ecesings o toncn oh oirses 8901 22l remedies preseribed. - Qrehopetlio. -eases, such as bowlegs,. resulting. from wrong diety may bo easily corrested-.and ‘cases neding’ special .treatment \are to' an- orthopedic - specialist. ear, nose “and throat troubles ‘npe sent to Dr. LaPierre's sclinie dt. the ‘Backus ‘Special mention, inade ‘of the. generous) coaperasiongiven | 5 Dr. LaPlerce in conmltation. ang Mn Houghton. In X-ray work. By no means .is thench for’ the. sick.alone, for me their well! babias - mensured, and. ask ‘ac hyglens and diet, Lisch child in.sived a“book in which is kept a record: of galn in welght and height, and a8 the mothers repeat fheir visits to- the wiiale they watch, with 'kecnest: intere: gress of thelr chitdren. - A brief statemient ‘of elinje will show the scope of the work: In elint fe/Oot. 1, 1920,-191 ;- ided Guring month 11; elinle attendarice during October § clinic atteridancir urthg ' year- 653, | dressings or *Téelve from this place attended the |. mn. Misfit Wife is a youn rabbit'ple supper 2t the North SLanington | manicurist. who marries into @ Wealthy grange hali Wednesdzy evening “*The coon supper Rejd af the Communi- | careful of its manners, ~its accent and 1ty "houser fast Week'was . success. boing be ' weighed -and ice im matters.of | * disproportionate mumber,of those wha-elaim eredit for | misfit” has bee s bringing -prices.down; compared. to the | With a man-about-town. The young wite, | number who acknowledge credit for send-| in an cffort to save hef, is caught i ing them up—Kansas Gity Star. The tubercaiosis clinie, witkt DA’ Camp-| ralrodd to.gave an $15-miie detour. What Is Going On Tonight. Motion Pictures at Breéd Theatrs. Feature Motion Pictures 3t Davia The-, play the role as Fresult of idence. - Miss s an - “raveler” und’Nas explored” pragti- cally every.gormer of.ghe . giobe. She cotibines pusiness with ‘pl-asufe; acoept- 18 “awroad ° in dted ‘with, forelgn e has betome mis- different languages at home I8 Viadisvostok,” Hooole- “or New York. Miss Gordon . just returning from ene /her periodicab sripy abrosd, ‘was B seending the steamer Whowas looking for a friend srriving on the same shipgispled her. Borzage Was at that time picking players for tue 2- ferent -Tales iw'the. pictare. < He sgw at once that Miss Gordon was the ideal type for “Mama’ Kastor” and, having met her previousiy: during his own career as an actor, hie approaehed: her with the propo- sition. * The fesult was that Miss Gordon peared at the Cosmopolitan studio the mext morning ‘ready for Work. She.-enjoyed -an’ extensive experience on the stage previous to her debut in pic- tures, playing leading roles in Toe Land of the Free and-The Oeafle Wife. <Hu- moresque Will be the Teatige“attraction at the Davis Sunday, Monday, - Tutsday and Vi 4y matinée- along with' & new two-reel Mack Seametf. --u - the Paramount’Magazine. NOT TONIGHT JOSEPHINE. Not™Tonight Joséphitie will be e of- fefing atiths Davis one: night baly. Wed- Desday, Nov. 24> Not-Tonight -Josephinc, is ome of the best singimg'and daneiny showy that will wisit Gur ciy this wea- son; ant iy headed: by Mile Flocsle smd Ben Linn. . Mlle Plorrie & a new from sunny France. and was for theec years the featare of the celpbcated (Sei- les: Bergere, where her dancing znd siug. ing were the talk of ‘the Wholé: countey 13«-\ 4inn well rémembered for his . work bell, the examining physician, deals Withtin S Long 1 and- the Velvet Lady, Ottes'of suspected: tibeseulosis; classifiead | will' be Temembered s ine partnes el as-folldwsi d- contact ‘cases;, thuse Who | Joitn ‘Busny, and while he admiu e s ‘er:n thein. work- have | six - feet tall and the same wc3und this suspicious! dancing and acrobutic work will reeall cases;.thoce: whose: eXamination: does not| him to all Who lrave seen him ia Dhe long show. desinites infection, but Who Beed 10, St of star. wtiractions he has oeem GoT- PosRiv: | nected with. « Not Tonight Josephine, Be- oases; ;those. who:ihave,dubercalosis; ani| sides having such wonderful artists s & Sogaiive casea, those Whg'de Dot have| the above, boasts: of 'the following, Ted Wilson, - Jate leading man of the Lilae Domino and who Just returned from Lon- | Jst two years with great suecess: John that made Oh Eoy famous Dorothy Tier- ey, who was leading. woman with' My ing was the big féatate on the coast for two years. This will b pearance in The east to prove one of the big ‘Molowe, Who have been | Who are both pretiy and young. and who Cortectad by u dlange i Giet; and tacse| *OPDInE ‘A{the Orchdfd house Tor-a few | dance and sing way above the orginary the nurses, visit in-the hoties and teuch Samuel -Gellert hd Misw'Jennie Nor-] fhoq o gicrs, oW 10! “"’,,,..":f‘:’,,;’"i“"’ irird recent | iments the nurses show hawltofive!tmb| B1C 9¥ EoTRtes of Chariton, Mass. call- |an altogether @ferem: - enterta tament at [Ffank Greene's Sunday ; Mins! Elizabeth Koss' of Hartford was | Monday at 10 % m. Prices 50 cents " horte on Sunday. *Arthur Taner was in Boston last week. LAUREL GLEN Mr. an@Mrs ‘Woyes Wheeler are en- nds- from New Haven. costumes that’ are wonderfal in ' their 2 book whose lines are full of éomedy, {ana one ‘that will’ satisty. - Seat-sale-on 2, ‘plus tax BREED THEATRE. Alice lake. who created such semss tional success this season in -Metro' productions of Should a Woman Tell® nnd Shore Acres: is 10 be scen In a new and | role at the Breed theatre, Sunday, Mon- Cltyton-/Edstefbrogk from * Willimantic oy and Tucedsy whih: the miw, Malse spent Saturday with Mr. and Mrs: John | gpecial, -The Misit Wife will be the fea- ture. westers castern family - a - family excessively its ‘traditions. The littie westerner dl covers the family isw't quite as caref of its-morals.. Her hushand’s young: step- mother, who has scorned her as “the carrying on am affair a compromising position. Alice Lake will play The Misfit Wite ————— “The Jongest tunnal In. the world, fifteen! It s @ part said {o afford her unusaal milés jnlength, is planned by a nm-m-Jm-pannmuu Others 1 the cast- include Forrest. Stanley, Jack Livingston. Gra- ham-Pettie, Edward Martindel, Frederick ¥room, Billy Gettingor, Jim Blackwell. here Friday. A number.of the young people of the village went to ‘Hebron' Thursday -even- ing to attend & qance’m the town halk. Colchester' State Guard' Rifle - club* held a meeting-at Otis' Pharmacy Friday ev ning. * The members are getting in' readi- ness for- indoor practice. - At the Baptist church Sunday morning: and’ evening'the pastor Will preach. PRESTON CITY Recently 'when' thé péople bf Preston City and’a number of outof town ‘friends gave a pleasant surprise reception ‘at the Baptist ‘church’ to Rev.: and’ Mrs. W. P Tholén, they received from their ‘any friends & handsome hundred-piece diner | ladies of the. Congregational church'a fine tablecloth. A most enjoyable even- ing was spent. Rev. and, Mrs. Tholtn tha these' friends and’assured them that thesé expressions wWere profoundly appreciated. Better kiss the girl before you propose —she may rfuse you. Asthma Wouldn’t now for over 9 montfil “A year ago I had asthma so bad my. frienal thought 1 would mever get over it. meckss couldomofyeveps 8lt up g;m in @ chigir. Then:d LTl b S A ays - Jater a‘egp mtn’(ly' ‘After taking el' (tm 1 found:: myself .completely cul grer mino months now singe Tt Milks E‘J.n\lllifll‘. and: BRER S Ph iy Rhauidare ™ st s 1p you? "It has worked Wonders for ouuq, 1t costs nothing: £ sorzestive amedipine. 3L ves ek m 3 Ratral bowel ‘action dotng away with all meed of pilla It nmmeus appetite and quick] gigeets in 3 NGN "THANKSGIVING NEEDS At Attracti NUTS, RMS!NS cuxxmrs cn:Ro PEEL, LEMON PEEL, DATES, et and- 3/ purse of '$35' and from' the | M}Ncm i Hasn't haq a sign of h-uub!g‘ haud. doctored for: 2 -long Stime_Without Tesuits 7008 A0t een 5 bed for mm§ mxl? Brmizion. i sa Dl bleagant, nutritive nd: and-so spoon like{ice Fe Ve hows wevere vour can. Sou N nulsion: 4 Leota Lorraine’ and Heicn Pillsbury. The Misfit. Wife. is a picturization of Julle: Hersie's successtul stage: play, The Outsider. Eimo Lincoln In Flmo the Pearless 3 Supreme comedy and Topics of the-Day will make up the remainder of the bii for Sunday, Monday and Tueaday.: . » The bill af the Breed today .consists of E. K. Lincoln in the American Cinema super-special, The Inner Voice, a_com- edy titled In Room 202 and’ the: Pathe News. 'Four shows today mt 1.30, 3, 6.15 and 8.15. Five hundred pony votes giv with ', each - ticket - for -today’s ‘matines. THE STRAND. Today, The Heart of a Woman, which ‘ i3 doing enormous ‘business &t the Struad | thentre teaches the wholesome morsl | that real happiness is to be 1ohnd in ‘wne's { own ‘home- if we il take' the troublé to Jook for it. An excelient cast, 1 ‘strong #tory and good direction eombine to make | this” one- of . the scason's best ' photoplays. ! The other picture, Her Torpedoed Love full"of ‘comedy, ‘and As YouSee Us. This picture closes the- show: - Matinee, chil- { dren 11 cents, =Sy Sunday night, Beatrics Michelena in Just Squaw an emotional dfama-of the far west ‘Snake Le.Gal was'the “Siiiny Viper” ‘of Rogue's Roost, & remote West- ern-hamiet where ifoman Jife was ‘a~dfug on the market. Of all the-bad mem im that heil”hole, Snake was the mast ruthless and blopd thirsty:-~ He «f | neither God nior-“mas; and respect | woman. Don't ‘miss seeing ‘s Pietare Tom Moore~and ~Marguerite Courto m ’Ad\emm at Briarclift; - (Hidden Dar- gers—an nch: from: doom. Mack Sennett inew comedy. Prices 20 and 25 cents. | Stranaseaye so.. 10 x o