Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, November 26, 1920, Page 2

4 NORWICH BULLETIN, FRIDAY. NOVEMBER, “SAVE YOUR FEET”’ WALK FARTHER WITHOUT FATIGUE roubled with aching feet ? Do your et have that broken feeling ? Jung’s Arch Braces will help you no matter what other braces or supports you 5100 A PAIR Castier, the Druggist 780 Main Street Willimantic, Conn. 3 Turkish Towel; The kind that formerly sold for $1.75 These can be bought now for $1.39 Dolly B. Stanton 806 Main Street Willimantie, Conn. We have put th e knife into the hilt on prices on all our FOOTWEAR it will pay you to visit our store and|; have a look. BRICK & SULLIVAN 738 MAIN STREET Willimantic, Conn. There is danger looking for low prices. Thereis 2 ;oo re-| duction on all lines.| Take advantage of it but buy only good| dependable lines, at| a fair price. ‘ This is what we are trying to give you.| in! POTTER’S SHOE STORE 2 UNION STREET Willimantic, Conn. THE IMPERISHABLE GIFT The gift of a Diamond is a gift that never perishes, neith- er does it depreciate in value as the years pass by. For those who are nearest and dearest to you, we suggesi a diamond. Our stock includes a wonder- ful selection of stylish Dia- mond Mounted Jewelry, in platinum and gold. We invite your attention to the many beautiful prices we are showing for Christmas. H. W. STANDISH Norwich Bulletin, Willimantic Office, 23 Church street. Telephone 105. In spite of bad weather Thanksgiving morning there was a large attendance at the Community Thanksgiving service of the 'Protestant churches of this city at the Methodist Episcopal church. The ervice' began at nine o'clock with the reading of the Thanksgiving Proclama- tion of 'Governor Marcus E. Holcomb, by Rev. Harry S. McCready, pastor of the First Congregational church and this was followed by the singing of several hymns of thanksgiving by the congreza- tion. Mrs. Charles Beebe organist of th Methodist church was at the organ. Rev. Arthur D. Carpenter, pastor of the First Baptist church read two prayers from Rauschehbusch’s “Prayers of the" Social Awalkentn, Rev. Mr. McCreary presented the peaker -of the morning, Rev. Marshall Dawson, chaplain of the Connecticut Agricultural college at Storrs, who gave address on “The Problem America Faces.” He said in substance: The prob- lem American faces today is the crea- tion of a prosperity that will not rot or destroy us. During the last two years, there has been much prosperity in this country, but we now realize that it was not upon a sound foundation. The ELVITA PILLS FOR WEAK AND NERVOUS PEOPLE | Enrich the Blood, | Strengthen t h el Nerves, Build Up Physical Power, Give Vigor and Nerve Power to Nervous Tired Out, Despondent People. Send for a Free Bo: Elvita Pills have stood the test for 50 years. Thousands praise them fcr run n eondition. general debilit vous prosiration, neryous weakness, nervous exha ession and unstrung nerves Taused by the influenza or from ov induigence in lqlc:hol, tobaeco or ex: c any kind. i Wi Z‘um.iy for this valuable medi- cine, send 10 cents to pay postage and ‘will send by mail oniy a eaied treat- package sufficient for one we ment. s Elvita Capsules, for inflammation of « bladder and kidneys, prostratis, 1. LVITA DRUG CO, 3 Tremont Row, uston, Mas X The Famous Elvita Remedies sold at 2l first-class drug Stores.—Adv. JAY M. SHEPARD Succeeding Fikmore & Shepard 60-62 NORTH 8T, V LLIMARNTIC Lady Assistant Tel connection i VDVr.VF. C. Jackson " DENTIST WILLIMANTIC Funeral Director & Embalmer | I“ prosperity that came to the laborer, un- girded him and made him, too often, a slacker; the prosperity that came to the merchant and manufacturer ungirded them, and made them profiteers; and what prosperit$ came to the rest of us led us into extravagance and waste. Since the first blowing of the armis tice whistles, America has Dheen living in the shallows, Therp comes to us now, in our econohim crisis of readjustment, the summons of the prophet Jeremiah, ‘Turn back; dwell deep.” (Jeremiah 49,8.) The special significance of this Thanksgiving day is due to its nearness to the time for celebrating the 300th an- niversary of the landing of the Pil- grims. It must lead us to become bet- ter cquainte: with their thought of life; and to plant our life more square- foundations they laid. Those ions were a sense of responsi ity to God, 2 willingness to endure hard-| ip in order to build a free common- wealth, and a sense, of “mission.” The richness of our natural resources calls us to be a prosperous people; but not mere- ly that we may build more barns, and sit down and rot in self-indulgence: We are lled to prosperity in order that we may “live, and help live.” If we sit down, in the midst of our bursting barns, e ourselves, while other peoples rvin; we 11 create a gulf of angement and forfeit that leadership h the Pilgrims prepared for us. If we are; today, thankful for what God has done for us, we shall feel our oblig to usg, our riches nobly. Then all peoples shall rise up and call us blessed. The usual Thanksgiving offéing was taken and good sum was realized. The d in this free will offer- be given to the Willimant r of the Red Cross. The servi th the singing of America and on pronounced by Rev. Mr. the Ca gation expressed a hope Smith, pastor of nt speedily re- nd return to his in the best h is now atment apd is { . fn | Rev was kept at the Y. M. C. s day and at five welock ernoon the first in tures e e directon two reels of pictures, “Behind = the Bj eing tour through otric Compe plant. re was of Toledo and and showed -the many cities. Thes Open house i | lobby. Under man there were the first emtith g of educa- 3 own at the each week. an Athletie M C A, for the pur. young men of tics for the coming sea- upper music will well known orchs o for t the Y. public, The Bulletin. U WANT to put your busl | hrough the advertising | © and | shrous i mas club fund in this eity. { return game with the locals. inl ¥ | eries of in the week! ner- . 1wo of the this city have | been taken off the road. The Hartford ;s usua] she earried the house Wwith er. e ¥ or-1 . The minstrels were carri cester freights have been suspended um-{ the direction of William the work of the principals was of highest order. freight east of East Hartford to’ ton and Providence and one of the til business picks up. Fifteen hundred members of _the Christmas club of the Willimantic Trust Company will soon be handed their | Christmas money. Deposits at the bank have been mostly in the one dollar per week class and these will be taken only until December 2, Op the 1ith of that month $61,842.45 representing the money saved by the members of the club will be subject to withdrawal This is the largest sum ever put info the Christ- Funeral services for Patrick Rohan, who died at a Hartford hospital, Tues- day were held Thursday morning at 7.45 o'clock from the undertaking rooms of the Killourey Brothers, No. 36 Union strest with requiem high mass at St Joseph's church ‘at 8 o'clock, Rev. John E. Clark officiating. The bearers were Thomas, William and James Rohan' and Andrew Carey. Interment was in St Jo- seph’s cemetery. The snow storm that began Wednes- day night about ten o'clock continued Guring the day Thursday but did little except make nasty waiking and danger- ous driving in this city, Liven the ‘chil- dren who watched the steady fall of snow failed to register hope that it would ever reach a depth proper for sliding. The usual heavy traffic over the rail- roads caused the trains to run behind schedule Wednesday night. The Pro dence train was over two hours late but the other trains averaged neariy half an hour behind tim Thanksgiving was a quiet day for the members of the Willimantic Fire depart- ment no calls being received during the twenty-four hours. The blotter at the pelice station show- ed that Thanksgiving in 7920 was 8 clean one as far as arrests went. Sweeps by the local police and by the federal authorities kept the sale of intoxicants at a low level although those that knew how had something more than near tuff with which to celebrate, The Emeralds are ont to beat the Wy- onakas of Hartford tonight (Friday) when that fiye comes to this city for & Saturday night at Hartford the locals were bad- ly trimmed by the Hartford players ana they are out to wipe out the 39 to 25 defeat administered to them. From all ns the Wyonakas are a strobger team than last year and the Bmeralds did ot know it until last Saturday night, Yump” Johnson afd “Hap” Harman, forwards on the Hartford ‘team beins the combinaation that kept the Wyonakas in the lead. - Other. players with the Wy- onakas whose names.are well known in 1l circles ave “Jerry” silly” Dwyer«and Hafferty " at Madden, “Cud” Connors, “Jinmmy” Curry, and Scofield, the last five named be- ing held in reserve if needed, and they old_time. The Emeralds will line up as usual a forwards, H s center, Larsom, Kierans and Pi . backs. The locals expcet to even the series up tonight and play the series off in Hartford later in the season Over two hundred couples tenth annual Emeral the town hall ttended the it hop at afternoon. music, lasted until s ffair was under the direc- el E. McCarthy, who was wing committees r director; Jams Pickett, aides; the The hing nd Thomas city were married Thur: at ‘clock at St. the Mary's church, by Rev. J. by Rev. John BE. Tyler. The man was Robert White, a friend of the coupls, and the brides: Clark and Rev. Warning! Unless you ear! by physicians for 21 years SAFETY FIRST! Accept genuine “Bayer Tablets of Aspi matism, Neuritis, Lumbago, and Aspirin fs the trade mark: of B e= tablets, you are not getting Handy. tin boxes of 12 tablets cost but a few conts—L. “Bayer” on Genuine see the name uine Aspiri i and proved safl ‘Bayer” on prescribed ¢ by millions. only an “unbroken package” of rin,” which contains proper direc- tions for Headache, Earache, Toothache, Neuralgia, Colds, Rheu- pain generally. Stric'tly American! arger packages. or of Sal maid Helen Fogerty, bride wore gray beaded hat ith hat to matcl match and icd white roses, ing a reception at the home of the bride, e couple left for Boston, Mas: ir honeymoon. with the mother of the bride, erty is employed by the Ameri can Thread Company, Patrick Haggerty and Miss morning at 7 church by Rev. Father Tyler. wed live in regular me Company No. 1. Thread City before ca afternoon and ev! ty. Mr. Hagerty is ‘yelers minstrels ing at ed of two pa the old time Dbright sayings and anties kept the audi were _encored several times. “Mammy O' Mine,” one’ scene, presented by the Ching. Ling Banjo-Mandolin orchestra was im. mediately a hit. a reception room in the V: the present. The musical numbers were of the high. est order, exceptionally o was admirable. has until.now been considere: very much of & mnovelty instrument. bu zood .éffect and th The banjo: a v MURRAY'S B IF YOU ARE IN NEED HOME, WEARING APPA JEWELER ¥ BALLMARK STORE Willimantic, Conn. N, A Killourey Bros. FUNERAL DIRECTORS AND ERS Conn. HAVE TO PAY FULL ARTICLES. THE H. C. MURRAY CO. 0STON STORE Willimantic, Conn. SATURDAY NIGHT WILL CLOSE OUR 't hanksgiving Sale ' OF ANYTHING FOR THE REL FOR ANY MEMBER OF THE FAMILY, DRESS GOODS, DOMESTIC, OR ANY SOMETHING FOR PERSONAL USE, TAKE ADVAN- TAGE OF THE TWO REMAINING DAYS OF THIS SALE, BECAUSE AFTER THIS WEEK YOU WILL | PRICES FOR THE SAME the’ Ching-a-Ling for it. The einging of Mammy O' Mini by Miss McKeon was. unusually fine an: Swanee, The Love Nest, T Want to Go King, G“retrude” Arthur Welch, “Mary" Gilbert Flynn, “Beatrice” Schley Dona- hue, “Bessfe” Harold Jacobs. McCarthy, tenor extempo; Anthony Me- Kenna, super tenor; Miss Rose Roy, 50- Euglvn.n. Fay at | are well able to break up a game any|? ns and Leo Normandin, door [* ogerty and Miss Dorathy Le- ay | being performed o was assisted Father sister Pollowing the ceremony akfast was eerved at the bride’s mother on Church {0 match and_carried Her traveling .suit was , Her d wore a suit of brown with hat to Follow- on On their return they Leoua Lord, both of this city, were married on o'clock at St. llowing, the service a wedding break- ved at the home of the bride guests being present. Mr. and y left for Canada on their nd upon their return will a of ‘the force of Engine houses Thanks- the r Opera house. The minstrels con- s the first part being minstrel acting with bal- lards brousht in at proper places. The ight end men with their steady line of in laughter and the singers of the a musical sketch in The scene was laid in ginia _club at New York University, the time being crescendos were worked up orchestra -demonstrat- ed that there were greater possibilities out under ussey and the The programme was as follows: Part L Featuring the three big song hits, to the Land Wher Grow. Ends, “Sadie’ “Alice” Vincent Shea, Daddles Carl ;I Sweet Mitue ‘Maud” “Cleppatra” . Frank McQuillan, Ballads, John prano; Miss Ruth Herrick and Ty J.(8 horus: Leo Sulliyan, Ralph Gates, Raymond Gates, Peter Morin, Frea Backus, Johp Howie, Lester Blish. Tohn Kierans, Clarence Morlarty, ~Stanley Healy, George Murphy, Donald Bartlett, George Parker, Roy Downer, Bennie Ro- sen, Arthur Ashton, Donald Elliott, John Shugrue, Walter Corcoran, Arthur Con- nors, Maurice Druker, Raymond Jen- nings, Ralph Gerry, Gerald Luiselle and Paul Welch. Ballads: Tl Be With You in A Blessom Mime, - William Smith; ~Td Love to Fall Asleep and Wake Up in My Mammey's Arms, Frank McQuillan: My Sweet Littla® Alice Blus Gown, Miss Rose Roy; You Ought to See Her Now, Harold Jacobs; Feather Your Nest, Quet introducing Miss Ruth Herrick and T. J. Sulliyan; Here They Come—Alfunso and Napoleon, Bob Higgins and_Leroy How lett; You Never Can Tell, Bob Higgins () 'Only You:; (b) Whe Knows, Anthony McKenna ; My Little Bimbp Down on the| Bambpo Isle, Roy Howleit, introducing the Lachapelle Brothers,. Philip and Mitehell. ‘ Part TI, “Mammy-o-Mine.” a musichl sketch In one scene presented by the Ching-a- Ling Banio-Mandolin “orchestra, arrang-| ed by Dwight M. Jordan. usical Direc- tor €. C. Helmold; pianist. Willlam Ba- rard, Mammy O' Mine, Miss\Monica Mc- Keon; Jack Norcross, a student with} measles, Gerald. Loigelle; Bill Hastinzs, a student, Ralph Gates; Will B.: White, anitor, Arthur Johnson. usical programme—March, A Live Wire, by Johnstone; Entr' Acte, Good Night Angeline, by Burope; fox _trot, Hold Me, by Hickman and Black; M my O Ming, Miss McKeon; . Capr Lady Dainty, by Odell; fox trot, Wisp- ering, by Cehonberger; grand finale, en- tire company, On Wisconsin, by Pur:gy. The members of the Ching-a-Ling Banjo-Mandolin orchestra follow; First mandolins, C. C. Helmold, George Bed- ford and C. T. Wood; second mandolins, Fdward Gerry, Georze C. Wilcox, H. Hawley Foote; third mandolins, John Howie, . Lester Beebe; tenor banjo, Ray Parker and Ray Osterhoudt; ceflo- banjo M. Jordan. Miss Ruth Herrick and T. the big musicel hit, histed by Miss Mildred Mathien, Miss Leona Nofmandin, Miss Tda Pion, Miss Ada Howlett, s Dorothy Pendleton, Gretchen Vegiagd and Miss Eva 1 in w i ay in v The committee in charze was as fol- Raymond Gates, chairman, Roy r, Gilbert Fiynn, Ray Comins, Leslie Beebe, and Willlam Hussey. JEWETT CITY Jewett has suffered severely in the past months through the cur-! tailment of work and the closing down of | the cotton mills and finishing -plants in| the borough. This condition has not! been confined to Jewett Gity alone, as a slymp in business has odeurred in prac- dally every other line in every localit To discuss this situation Agent L. M.| Carpenter of the Ashland Cotton Com- pany, met with the operations at the 5, Wwhen {over ninety-five per cent. of the staff of | oversecrs and operatives were in atiend- ance. Mr. Carpenter gave an interes:-| ing talk on general conditlons as they exist today, stating that the ma ment would do all in its power to s operation of the-big mills again he in-| formed those present that the c had an opportunity to secure som. iness at fhe present time, far below the | cost of producing. To meet the situation, and work with the ~management, so that production might start again the operatives v present. It has been the custom of this big company for the #ast Several years tog eonsult with® their operatives on all ques-| tions affecting their common interests. At the conclusion of Mr Carpenter address, George S. Brown, superinten ent of the mills, gave a convincing talk on health and cleanliness as pertaining to cotton mills. Prentice Chase of the corporation staff of welfare work spoke on_hygiene and first aid. The Ashland Cotton company has re- cently finished a large addition to its) weave shed, housing 00 more looms of modern make, and had orders in July to run the mills to full capacity to the first of January next year. Due fo cancella- tions the mills have been closed for the past two weeks. It is welcome news to the townpeople that (hé*mills are to re- sume operations once more on a full time schedule, starting Monday. Mr. and Mrs, Lloyd E. Minor and Mr. and Mrs. George S. Brown enjoyed their Thanksglying dinners in their new homes. The former occupies his house just finished on the East Main street highlands and the laiter moved to his newly built home on Wilson street. Funegal services for Comrade Charne were held from the undertaking rooms of E. E. Giibert. Rev. J. B. Aldrich, the pastor of the Methodist church, officiated. Burial was in the Pachaug cemetery. The man was found dead in his bed on Monday, in a room on the Cook farm where he boarded. Thanksgiving visitors in town ineluded Dr. and Mrs, John G. Jennings of Bos- ton, Mr, and Mrs. Carleton Jennings of Danielson and Mr. and Mrs. George G. Jennings and three children, George, Charlie and Faith of Norwich, at the home of Dr, and Mrs. George H. Jen- nings'. e o a TN ~—ub well oyer the throat, FITTING SPATS C: F. RISEDORF, Prop. pieces. YISRE Do Your Christmas Shopping Early While the Assortment Is Complete. Daniel Green’s Co Slippers HIGH BUCKLE ARCTICS FOR. CHILDREN. RUBBER BOOTS FOR THE WHOLE FAMILY. HIGH BOOTS OR OXFORDS WITH PERFECT WARM FOOTWEAR FOR THE COMING SEASON. Sole Agency for GOLD SEAL RUBBERS, the Best Made THE UNION SHOE CO. Miss Hallie Burleson of East Orange, N. J, Miss_Anita Raymond of New Ca- naan, and Mr. and Mrs. Richard Meyer of New Britain at E. F. Burleson's in Sylvandale. Mr. and Mrs. L. E. Gardiner of Paw- tucket, R. I, Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Kings- ley and Miss,Ida I. Foster at H. B. Kingsley'’s on North Main street, Miss Josie Cotter of Norwich at E. H His- cox's. Mr. and Mrs. William T. Crumb , WOMEN AND FOR THE LADIES. New York—Dr. Smith, a well known eye s chuselts physician and make the fallowing repor o;'l(%h test of a popular e Says Dr. Smith: was first called to 1t T skeptical. value, many years, 1 feel qualified to express an Ttelligent opinion ‘on. remedics for - the eyes. sensation, T weleomed the opportunity to test it it little ove say that some of the Tesults I haye ac- complished with Bon-Opio not only ish myself but also other phypiciins with whom 1 have talked about it, and I advise B shoughital physiaian. to D there is no doubt in\my min come to the conclusion 1 opens the door for the cure of man; troubl cult to cope wi ls who had worn glasses for years tell me they have dispensed with {he the use of Bon- more. than 50 per cent. in une week's time. 1 have also used it with surprising resulis in cases of work-strained ey. Smarting, aohing. eyes weakened from colds, dust and wind, watery eyes, blurred v and, in_faet, ‘many other' conditions tog nunierous to mention in this report. A new and striking case that has just been brought to my attention girl 13 years old. specialists, after a thorou decided, accordipg fo her father, that in order (o save the sight of her right eve the left must be rem: epvortunity far t decided a8 to its wisdom, her father was told it would do no harm to use Hon-Onio, In less than three days provement was noticed. appea; little gir] | Aftér two weeks’ use of Bon-Opta the lids were absolutely rormal and her eyes are and. clinjes in the fon, the New Engl, of Portland, Maing, sa operate and ontici scribe glasses, while neglecting the simple formi Opto, whieh, in m: able remedy for the cure and vrevention of many ey veloping and strengthening the eyesizht will scon make eye-glasses pld-f: and the use of Fon-Onto as common as that of the tooth brush. to reduce wages twenty per ceut. for the! g Eye Specialist and Say It Strengthens Eyesight 507% in One Week's Time in Many. Instances : Medical Author Report on Wonderful Remedy -+ | ' To Strengthen Eyesight ' cialist, Dr, Judking, a Massa- ieal aal o mmeg ?W W attenti v[:". ioolined 1o bp But it is a ule of mine to Eive y new {reapment a chance to prove its oy ik Epcelusaed Ih eye Work for at hay Since this one has created such @ io it i ice s akor and 1w Frank (9 aston- ive Lion- e same careful trial [ ¢, that it hioh Nave. Nevelofore, becn’ didi- Wi 4 6 cope with, | have had ind through In my own practice the evesight pto. have seen it strengthen ik eye, conjunetivities, itching eyes, smoke, sun, ion, flamed 1ids, catarrhal painful, gl is that of a prominent cve gh examination, Two oved. While awraiting an e operation and still un- 3 marked im- At the end of a ek the inflammation had 3simast dis- and at the end of six weeks the ‘e was pronounced saved. Just think hat the saving of that eye means te this Another case is that of a lady vears old. She came to me with dull sion and extreme inflammation of the ids and the conjunctiva was almost raw, o s bright as many a girl of 16." Dr. Judkins, Massachusetts physician medical author. formerly chief of TR neral hosvital, Bos- d formerly house surgeon at and Eye and Ear Infirmary fass. ts too prone to “I have found ocul ians 100 willing to pre- e which form the basis of Ban- oninion, {8 a remark- disorders. Its success in de- hioned 1 am thoroughly SUPP TIRES AN CLINTON E. and daughter Rose and Mrs. Elizabeth La Claire are week-end guests at the Larcher home in Springfield, Mass, Miss Elizabeth Hull of New York.is at the home of her father, G. Curtis Hull George Davis of New York was at home in town at his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Martin Davis. Thankegiying day was of & most dis- agrecablo sort. Snow, which gained but little on the level fell from sunrise to sunset. Everything in the store line was closed, and only such pedestrians as found It necessary were to be seen on the streets. Late Thursdey evening the northeast storm which has kept going since Monday morning showed no signs of abating, A theatre party from Jewett City was at the Davis in Norwich Wednesday eve- ning to see Not Tonight, Josephine. The Community elub is to hold & meet- ing this (Friday) evening in the tewn hall at Pachaug. In days gone by Thanksgiving day was the time selected by the old\Griswold a Lisbon woodsmen for a fox hunt. A tr of hunters up in the Stene Hill tarted such @ hunt Thursdys, but the storm destroved all plans and seents and dogs, men and .probably foxes, too, all ‘went home. Miss Amella Raill and Joseph La Me- rande were married at 7.80 Thanksgiving morning at St. Mary's church by Rev. J. H. Seiferman who also’ eclebrated the nuptial mass. The bride wore a dark taupe wool velour suit with white turs and white beaver hat. Her eorsage bou- quet was of white carnations. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Maynard were the # nesses, Mrs, Maynard being the brid groom's sister. She wore, a dark blue suit and black hat, Her flowers wers a corsage bouguet of pink earmations. A breakfast was served at the bride’s home. Mr. and Mrs. La Merande started for Nasbua, N. H., Hartford and Williman- tic on their wedding trip. They will live hat the bride's home in Jewett City. The bride received gifts of silver, cut glass and money. Guests were present. from Norwich, Attleboro and Taftvijle. The maFriage of Mrs. Nellis Saunders and Joseph Wharton teok place at the home of the bride Thanisgiving day at 3 o'cloek. Rev, B. M. Anthony perform- ed the ceremony, The bride Wore hiue silk and georgette, and carried brid roses. Her nlece, Miss Marietta Boy- ens, of Norwlch, was bridesmaid. She wore blue silk and carried pink roses. convinged. Opto that it wil Drs. and restor many who oni after yeing its s Limost read at il Ne Without an; hrut an: lady who used it sa; kcemed hagy, with of without afier usi everything seems ciear. worn glagses for sev distance and close work, them I could not read my own name on an e maehine before me. and have discarded my slasses altogether. tering leaves on the tre pow, Which for several Years have looked | chucational picture, and a e & dim green bLlur to me. I cannot ex- im, Eden of the ‘acitic, make joy at what it has done for me.” Eramme. ¥ -3 It is believed that, thousands who wear ri them in & rea- Press my sonable time and mu able to sirengthen thelr e3es 50 as to be spared the trouble and expense of ever Eye troubles of descriptions may be wonderfully bene- fited In this easy manners. drug tabiets, geiting glasses. four times a day. eyes clear up you even steps to s tat stituent ingredients are work or misfit glesses. very few preparations T feel ghouid be kept on hand for regular use in imost referred above. is not a patent medicine or a secret remed: formula heing printed on the pac manufacturers guarantee it to strengthen | eyesight 50 per cent. in one weel experienee Wi least 50 per cent. insi = d many whe e i apdudians A A ol D e e R ve laid them aside. re Blass. Ge, Now th ‘e, Now the : was like a miracle to " this prescription Fears, k,~ and selone or the typewriting T can do asses cun now dlsi Go tibl mmation th A their sigh eir eyes in time. NOTE: Another prominent phys whom the above & rful aye remedy. nineat eye special bed by them. 1) fully in my cwa pra ose eves were strai very family.” Eon-Onte. It is an ethical prepar: instances or refund thi ensed under guaranty by all good cEists in this city, including Lee & ru Radiator and Hood Covers COMPLETE STOCK. Tt e | Ve na pheie Syek bie elnedy ‘0 Bay . they man gays :a\ub“lntln .n-a ‘f\é ma:: the Davis 3 ad e ; : Vis theatre today and temorrow. o,i‘“‘" 2 f;f"gfi“ 4 s inelude beautifut yfeel "“The stmosphere | 47 fashiondble cafes for 15 days | Washington; Lo; I can read Angther who both for | tiful sce long-distance | 1 can count the flut- acroes the sireet udes more will be store and get a bottle of Bon-Opto Dissalve one tablet in a fourth of 3 giar of water and use from two to You should notice your right from the and redness will | the f your cves bather your duty to take em now hefore it is too Many hopelesely blind mig! if they had cared for icle was sub: Ipto pregcriy well known ts and widely pry e used it very su d_throu It is one of the ith Bon- Krone Weeks e houge whicl changes in T ——— 2 DAVIS THEATRE. Some of the most bea both outdoor and interior, Anita Stewart's Yellow Tynhoon, eyes nd K are shown Pan lestates in New York, sreat hotels, chateaux of Baris o Uut | Dlacos, scenca trom. Shang mlnlfi ndon n\tering places of M‘“ e There are also bezuliful sgenes aboaré #hip, and wonderful scenos of the sea it. Self. * In fact there is a wealth of beau. gy .:xnd ‘rmmnd for one of ascinating and lu;:-]; ever presented. e he second fe Milion Dallar meriel "Dage hich s fuil of situations. without | the mo on the i & now voria, ‘Dare Do ad f excitement and thriliing Lear Trapping, a highly utiful Priz- real proj MARY. Davis theatre, Norwieh, one Thureday, Dec, 3, George M. jans will be seen in the new musical comely success, . The book and are by Oito Harbagh ©del, and the musie by ] Mr. Cohan has assembled a sterling cast and a chorus of girls Who @re an ougstanding feature because of efr beauty and grace. The story of the plece has to do with 2 young man with an inventive turn of ht have | N Who Is obsessed with a determi- nation to reduce the prevailing high cost :;dlnl.n and a western girl who is the al | secretary 1o the young map's mother. The book, although sentimental at times, carrics a vein of humor that is irresistible, and the melodies are of the type that you will mot easily forget. — BREED THEATRE. The gay life of Paris has been depicts 1 with unusual realism by RErieh von Stroheim in his latest Universal-Jowel { production, The Devils Pass Key, which was shown last night at the Broed the- atre for the first time here. Mr. von Stroheim has inserted grest realism into his new play. The race scenes at the famous Grand Prix are ex. ceptional, shrwing the horses in a close finish and giving views of the crowds of hionably dressed men and women In the grand stands. Sam de Grasse, who playsd the hus band in von Stroheim's recent sucoess Husbands, has a_ similar part ir evil's Paws Key, that of an auther living with his extravagant but unsophis- ticated wife in Paris. She rums up & large bill at the shop of an unscrupuien: ste, who suggests that she get €O ¢ rich admirer to pay her hills. A young American army officer helpt the wife, but not on the basis expected by the modiste. The husband hears the story but has no idea who the prinel- pals are. He makes it the subject ef play which is a great success. Later the many to any wieian, to itted m is | Tts con- to ta ze. The time e money. ACCESSORIES VULCANIZING PHONE 1570 LANE RUBBER CO LIES D TUBES t The best man was Charles Saunders, the bride's son. Mrs. Eugene Boyens played the Wedding march from Lohengrin, Rob- ert Gray of Greeneville sang O Promise| Me gnd Perhaps. Refreshments were served. Only members of the family and a few friends were present. The bride received a large number of gifis, includ- ing money, silver, table linen and fur- nishings. Mr. and Mrs. Wharton went to| Boston for thelr honeymoon trip and will live at the bride's home on Anthony street. Mr. and Mrs George Curtis, ef New Haven and Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Boyens, Andrew and Marietta Boyens of Norwich, were present at the wedding. The Bed Cross room will be open for the last time for the enrollment (Pridey) evening from 7 to 9, so that fi- mal reports may be brought in. Volun-| town's report of onme hundred and thir- teen dollars was received Thursday. Res- idents there have reason to be proud of their response 1o the roll call. Miss Ethel Flske is visiting Danjel- #on relatives. Miss_Klizabeth Clarke of spent Thursday at her home in Je Cltye Andrew Moodie and his son Charles, of Boston, were Thanksgiving guests at Mr. wnd Mrs. Frank Goring's. Franels ¥. Brown of Dartmouth col- lege, John Barnett of BHoston university, Frank Durfey of Hrown university, Lewis Aldrich of Boston School of Tech- nology, Edward and Harold Gaust and James Blair, of Loomis Instituts, Wind- sor are at home for the holiday recess. Mr. and Mrs. Alex McNicel entertain- ed Thursday Mispes Bvelyn Reid, Irene Roberts, Mary Yeager and Susie Pan- nell, nurses 4t the Lawrence hospital in New London, Miss Roberts also visited her brother, Clarence Roberts. RCCKVILLE Rev. B. P.. Mathewson of Ashaway preached s Thanksgiving sermon in the Seventh Day Baptist church here Satur- day. mL;mu music was rendered by the church choir. A commiites meeting of the Loyal Workers was held at the home of Mrs. Annie B, Kenyon Sunday evening, Mr. and Mrs. Everett Kenney of Brook hrm‘ were callers at Wooderest Sunday evening. Hunters went after some wild geese 'which alighted in Blue pond, near here, Sunday, but falled {6 secure any. Mr. and Mrs. Blisha C. Byrdick of ‘Westerly called on Mrs. Carlton Irisa one day last week. fupt. S. Hussey Reed was & visitor at the seheol here one day lost whek. . o Finer Gordon wlo lost & %--—uulnh-‘h - luxuries is easler this | o learns that it is n wife whose discretions he put upon the stage. The climax of the,photoplay has been remarkably Har by Director ver Strohcim. w!&" The Devily Basgkey will be-the festare again today and Seturday and other ple- tures on the bill include a Sunshine com- edy titled His Wite's Caller and the Pathe News. ‘ LIBERTY HILL Mr. and Mrs. Eevrett C. Payeom are spending Thanksgiving in Hartford with Mrs. Payson's sister, Mrs. J. Earl James. Rev. and Mrs. Elwell O. Mead of Georgetown were here visiting friends Monday and Tuesday. Miss Edith Rnott of Hartford is hem over Thanksgiving. The storm wound up with thunder lightning and a deluge of rain morning. Ths mercury registered from: 31 t0 45 degrees during the storm. Mrs. Hattie E. Loomis of Elgin, TIL, % the guest of her eousin, Mrs. J. Gearge Qark. Mre Loomis spent her sisfhoeé Norw] staying for a few days with Mr. and Mre. John Clarke. The plasgering of John Clarke's up-te- date new bungajow has been completed. The inability to secure a teacher for the Tobaceo district school has resuited in transporting those pupils to the Liberty Hill school, making over 40 puplls to be housed ina small room which is entirely inadequate for that number Miss Mary E. Fuller. while going & the well for water, found a striped adder lying in the Miss Fuller showed real grit. She a hoe and killed it It was about three feet long. The district teacher, Miss Ruth Red- gers, is at her home at Longmeadow over the helidays. ———— Mr. and Mrs. Ausin and : Lydia Beckwith of New Mw ‘were 5‘ ers on Mrs. H. E. Smith recently. Miss Becky Miller and Ben Goldstels w York are visiting Mr. and M. A Miller. Mrs. Thomas Fodak was a ealler B New London recently. : The dance given in the Bureka social club Thursday evening was attended by people from New Lendon, Montyille and Salem. George Chappell and Jacob Kap- lan prompted. ~Hanpeyw orchestrs fur- nished muise. People from here attended 3 danee in Leffingwell Saturday night. Edward Hayden of Salem returned to his home in Fiohoken, N .J., Friday. Dentists and farmers are prastiesl stump pullers. DIAMOND DYES Any Woman can Dye now Erlo G. Barber and Charles tled Howard Boes at Laurcl nlfn.lt‘u, 3 coou