Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, November 27, 1920, Page 10

Norwieh Bulletisn, i 33 Church sireet. Tolophone 105. A metiing of the board of cuoncil chamber at the town 1, Mayur Charles A. Gates presiding. City. Treas- urer A. C. Scripture read over several old bills and these were voted paid, thus closing up all business of the year, be-| fore the city meeting Which .is to be held Thursday night of next week. Aldermen Carlsen, Hickey and Roy, members of the sanitary committee, re- ported that no settlement had been made relative to the collection of garbage and ashes for the coming year. Two calls for bids brought in offers of $2475 for the removal of garbage, .and this was turned down. Other offers were $2499 " To Cure a Cold in One Day Take Grove’s LAXATIVE BROMO QUININE tablets. The genuine bears the sigrature of E. W. Grove. 30c. Offles, | for removal of garbage with $500 ad- ditnonal for removal of ashes, and one| for $3650 for removal of garbage and ashes. The budget for this work for the coming year calls for but $1500 therefor the committee reported back to the com- mon council. The present remover of garbage was continued in office for an- other month at the rate of $250 if his demands are met. It was stated that the work of removing the garbage could not be done for a cost of less than $8 per day for 2 man and team. A petition has already been presented the aldermen by citizens asking for city collection of both garbage and ashes. It is estimated that this can be done at a cost of not much more than the pres- ent cost, if bids are accepted, and bet- ter sanitary conditions will prevail in the city. The matter will be taken up at the city meeting and left with the vot- ers for decision. Attorney Thomas J. Kelley requested the city to relieve the property of Abra. ' purpose. ily for use as a ey il encumbrance. Th " some of which had /been taken over. ‘the eity while owned by the Dwyer, fam- street/left a pacrow | of ‘land: that could not be used for L1 ] ‘When the -city "obtalfied -this| from the wagon and struck on her head Tals on, | iding asbaud, and her sister, Misa Flora Huling, was struck by a truck by |owned by the American Telephone and; Telegraph Company, on the state high- ip| WaY opposite the Deacon Pratt place: |n‘ Hampton. Mrs. Colvin was thrown property it paid nothing for it but there!on a stone at the side of the road, her remains an and it s on for but $5825. ed for was a,release’ by this unfair assessment so could pay up the last " ent on* the prope the *list a8’ $78.36 while a big plece,.of o nearby with buildings on it™is’ Pkt rty | skull being fractured in two places. Her for | two companions were shaken up but oth- mefi Al Attorney. Kelley erwise escaped injury. She was rushed to ‘the: hospital in this city and an op- Zelley ask- | eration was performed, geveral bones be- he: city from ing removed from ler'skull that wers -, Krng | tearing upon the brain. ‘on"Ta Tho accicent occurred on a slight mortgage té the Dwyers- and’faKe over|zrade at Hampton, the truck coming the property. free -frmo. all ‘incumbrance. | doyn ‘the hi Counsel "Willlam Corporation “King | squarely, and striking the team although Mr. Colvin- satd, it stated that -the agsessment was: made| Was on -the proper side of the road, one under the old: ruling; and was unfair; It | Wheel being.in the gutted. The auto- ‘was thereupen voteds that the .property | truck «was knocked on its side and one be freed from said, encumbs meeting adjourned. Murray’s Boston Store Willimantic, Conn. TONGAT CLOSES OUR THANKSGNNG SA The following items and prices will be of interest to you for they represent the best values of the season. s which she was ITEMS FROM THE DRESS GOODS SECTION -inch -inch -inch -inch -inch -inch 8855888 of colors. $139 quality, to close at $1.00 a yard. $1.75 quality, to close at $1.25 a yard. $2.00 quality, to close at $145 a yard. wide All Wool Mixed Suiting—$1.75 a yard. wide Serge and Batiste—$1.00 quality for 75¢ a yd. wide Poplin Cloth—75¢c quality for 65¢ a yard. wide French Serge—$250 quality for $1.89 a yard. wide Storm Serge—$2.50 quality for $1.89 a yard. wide Taffeta Serge—$2.50 guality for $1.89 a yard. to 42-inch wide Serges and Batiste, in a good range DRESS SILKS AT CLOSING SALE PRICES—VERY SPECIAL One iot of Dress Silks, in Satin, Messaline, Jersey, Figured Silk, Georgstte and Crepe-de-Chine, in a’wide choice of colors, regular $2.00 and $2.50 quality, to close at $1.49 a yard. 27-inch wide Silk Mull, all colors—59¢ qual 36-inch wide Silk Mull, all colors—$1.00 quality for 65¢c yd. 36-inch wid: Economy Silk, all colors—$1.25 quality for 89¢c a yard. 36-inch wide Messaline, black and cofors—§250 quality for $1.75 a yard. y for 30c yd. a yard. 54-inch wide Fine French Serge Suiting, in black, and tan, value $5.00—Now $3.95 a yard. - Wool Plaids, 42-inch wide—$3.00 value for $1.95 a’yard. Wool Plaids, 42-inch wide—$3.50 valus 'I,r»’lfl * yard.|car.” 54-inch wide Wool Plaids, in a good choice of patter: $4.25 quality, to close at $3.50 a yard. = "~ $4.75 quality, to close at $3.75 a yard. $5.00 to $6.00 quality, to close at $4.00 54-inch wide All Wool Coatin quality for $3.50 a yard. 36-inch wide Dress Plaids, value 59¢ for 45¢ a yard. ard. 9, good staple ¢olors—$4.50 36-inch wide Taffeta—$2.89 quality for $175 a yard. 36-inch wide Silk Poplin, full line of colors—$1.39 qual- ity for 98c a yard. 36-inch wide Windham Silk, regular $5.00 quality for $3.00 ITEMS FROM THE DOMESTIC SECTION AT CLOSING VSAU-: PRICES - 36- . 2 : b P et inch wide Bleached Cotton, regular 33c quality, to | 81-inch wide Heavy Bleached Cotton, regular $125 quality, ar::sl m“co?—f-e:ag(:n?‘ ‘éi‘f}iw‘-‘i’;‘i 7:2 Xe‘li“ close at 2% a yard. 56512, close at 98c a yard. lar S5¢ quafity’ 4 closs | MO @ breakfast was served at the 36-inch e Bleached Cotton, regular 46 quality, to gL y;:’;.'“ on, regular 35¢, quality Ty ;ome of t;w\,brme‘s mother, Mrs. Mary close 2t 29¢ a yard. 36-inch wide Brown Cotton, regilar 39 quality, o close | o~ har Setnrn From | ion et Up- %-inch wids Bleached Cotton, regular 50c quality, to | at 2S¢ a yard. 5 Hetids @ o Sk Lot i A len will: reside in Anaaver close at 33c a yard. 36-inch wide ‘Brown Cotton, regular 45 quality, to olose | “iss ~ rma W. Gore of the Fign o e it - c & yard. i ok 3dr 4 School of Ci B ¥ 45.inch wide_Bleached Cotton, regular 60c quality, to | go. 3 ol of Commerce, Worcester, Mass., T iRt e 4 40 lr:zhcl‘:;geatH;;x Emfn Cotton, regular 38c quality, |is spending the Thanksgiving vacation 72 close at 80c a yard. inch wide Bleached Cotton, regular $1.00 quality, to PILLOW CASES AND BED SHEETS AT CLOSING SALE PRICES 33e. @15x36-inch Pillow Cases, 55c value, to close at 42c. at 38/5-inch Pillow Cases, hemstitch- made of good quality cotton, 79¢ alue, to close at 69c. DRESSES AT CLOSING SALE PRICES One lot of Silk Poplin Dresses, in navy blue, tan, taupe and black, values up to $2250, to close at $16.98. Ore lot of Silk Jersey, Tricotine and Fine Serge Dresses, braded, braid and embroidery trimmed, regular $37.50 value, to close at $21.50. One iot Fine Tricotine, Jersey and Taffeta Dresses, beaded and embroidsry trimmed, regular juality, to close at $27.50. One lot of Wool Jersey and Tricotine Dresses, each one a good style, representing values from $:9.00 to $55.00, to close at $35.00. FUR COATS AT -inch Pillow Cases, 45c value, to|Good size Seamed Bed Sheets, $1.69 value, to cloce at $1.29. 81,(90“57; Sheets, $2.75 value, to close at $2.19, 81x30 Bed Sheets, $2.25 value, to close|c. at $2.48. 81x99 Best Quality Pequot Sheets, $3.50 value, to clos> at $2.85. $39.00 to $42.00 values values ] 81-inch wide Heavy Brown Cotton, to close at 90c a yard. Children’s Coats, regular $1250 Children’s Coats, regular $15.00 and regular. $1:19 quality, SPECIAL terns, fast colors— INCLUDING RACCOON AND AUSTRALIAN SEAL $17500 Fur Coats, to close at $200.00 Fur Coats, to close at $239.00 Fur Coats, to close at . KITCHENWARE SECTION SECTION Mop Handles, regular 29¢ quality — Now 21c. All Copper, Nickel Plaited Tea Ket- tles, No. 8 and 9—$325 and $3.50 quality—Now $2. lers, copper bot- Heavy Tin Wash B tom, No. 8 and 9—$3.256 and $3.50 420 aality, Deavy—Now $3.85 quality, heavy—Now . All Copper Wash Boilers, ' regular $6.98—Now $5.50. 12-quart size Galvanized Water Pail, 60c quality—Now 45c. 12-guart size Heavy Tin Water Pail, quality—Now 59¢c. $1.10 quality—Now 89c. R:t‘tglcry lour Sifter, 30c quality —New 2-in-1 Shoe Polish, black, 15¢ quality —Now 10c a box. Bon Ami, 15¢c cake—Now 10c. :1.50 Liquid Veneer Mop—Now $1.19. 150 O’Cedar Mop—Now $1.19, 10c Fibre Chair Seats—Now 8c. Thin Blown Water Tumblers, 63c quality—Now 49¢ a dozen, 4-quart Mixing Bowls—Now 45, 6and8-gt. Mixing Bowls—Now $1.25. 112 pieces, Decorated Dinner Set, value $75.00—Now $58.50 a set. 112 piec: Decorated Dinner Set, gold trim pecial $39.00. Near Cut Glass, includin, inch B Bow!, Footed Fern 'Dl-h, Oran, wi, Sugar and Crea Celer: Tray, 10-inch Vase—Special at 5% each. FLOOR COVERING 9x12 Tapestry Rugs, $45.00 quality— A s e T i 9x 12 Velvet Rugs, $48.00 quality — Now $39.00, o yEmgdualty Qxhz Tn&e;tggy Rugs, $55.00 quality = ow $46.98, 9x12 Axminster Rugs, it Now‘g‘ig.gr ugs, $60.00 quality— ng‘znc)iai.gg}er Rugs, $63.00 quality— 9x12 Velvet and ~ Axminst $75.00 quality—~Now $86.98. JAPANESE GRASS RUGS 18x36 Grass Rugs, value 75c—Now 59c. M%Gr Ruge, value $2.19—Now $ 83:17.2“-Gm- Rugs, value $2.98—Now § ft. Grass Rugs, value $6.68—~Now 8x10 ft. Grass Rugs, value $14.00—Now 9x12 Ft. Qrass Ruge, vaiue $14.00 and and $14.69. $18.00—Now $11 . DOOR MATS R:l;:cr Door Mats, value 83c—New co.o:: Deor Mats, value $1.39—Now Cocoa Deor Mats, value $1.69—Now Rugs, . $115.00 § $398.00 Fur Coats, to close at ...... .. $125,00 cveen.. $198.00 | $450.00 Fur Coats, to close at ... HOSIERY SECTION 50c Children's Black and Brown Rib- bed Stockings—Now 33¢ a peir, 595 Boys’ 'Heavy Ribbed Stockings, | black, sizes 7 ta 10/g~Now 390 & pr. Women's 25c Black Cottem Stockinga —Now 19¢ a pair. _ Women’s 35c Black Cetten Steckings ! —Now 25¢ a pai onds—Now 28¢c Women's 75c B bed tops—Now W s 81 :l’::l’:‘ mLNow Women's 69c Birsén quality—Now 50c a pair, " - Women's 75 Bursoh StocKidgs, split:sole—Now 59c a_pair. and $13.98 LOSING SALE PRICES = Stdoki Japanese Table Covers, blue bird pat- | 50x50 inches, to close | L SR SRR S 2x62 inches, to close at...........'.'..“_sl.ss COATS AT CLOSING SALE PRICES Including All the Wanted Materials. : Ut i o watchyour - NOW'§ 88| ‘gtomach. Palpitation . Now $ns | . andother signsof*“heart Women’s 50c Burson Steckings, m a pa 3 rance and the of ‘the occupants was pinned beneath, Mrs. Ralph Colvin, of apton, noW| men in & Datienrer Sb*lfievh&m o en .in'ithetruck left soon afterwards, «fracture s T .as _resting comfortably late Friday night,” dut “her condition is'serlous:and - little" hépe™ held for her recovery. | Mrs. Colvin was ¢ injured . Thurs night when the’ téam in e navy ns— nss, 6 * | pecessitating the lifting of the truck be- fore he could be dragged out. The three Paying. no attention to the damage they had . done. Deputy Sheriff John H. Fitts Is gvng}qung the - accident. Friday morning David Roberts, one of mg In; the truck, came to the hos- 1 for ay| ated right cheek. He cl:imed the truck Wi, not “speeding and the first he knew of'ithe accident was when he heard the ofhan scream. The A. T. & T. Company +| s engaged layirg ‘ducts for wires on the state ‘highway between Hampton and g her men in the truck were Fverett A who was driving, and John Murphy 2 nemploye of the A. T. & T. Company. Stok®s Watson and his public service car made ro ‘little excitement *about midright Thursday when the automobile rearly ‘forced an entrance to the New York.unch on Raiiroad street. The peo- plein the restaurant and Stokes at the Wheel “of his car escaped Without in- ju although there was some shower of .1| §1aas after the car hit the window. The . | Iarge’plate glass window of -the restau- rant was completely demolished but the two heavy fron rails stretched across the front of the glass prevented further damage. ' A settlement was reached be- . Stokes and Joseph Hochberg, the roprietor. Stokes story of the accident was as follows: “I had just come back from Norwich after carrying a load of pas- sengers and when I turned into Railroad Etreet the car went bad. It wouldn't steer. She just went to the left and fetched up against the stone pier of the footbridge.! Then along came two men who. tried to tell me thdt the car was all right. They turned the steering wheel to ‘the right and the car wheeled right up against the curbing and over the side- walk against the lunoh room window. I couldn’t handle her because she was out of' order—all on account of a broken steering knuckle on the right side of the The automobile was taken to a local [garage Friday morning for repairs. Stokes in his career as a jitney driver has figured in a bunch of tough luck, smashed up hydrants, smashed up cars, and. other .minor smashes being his lot. Stokes won't tell but there must be a black .cat somewhere in the story. Guests at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Fred Nason and Mrs. Loomis over the holiday were Mr. and Mrs. J. R. Foster, Mrs. Mercis Gillete and Mrs. Phoebe Irigh, of Lebanon, ex-Senator Waterman and_family of Bozrahville, Mr. and Mrs. B. W. Cummings and family, Leo Cum- .{mings and Mrs. Minnie Tucker, of South Manchester. Harry Allen of Mansfield and Miss Charloite Teevent of this city were married Wednesday in this city by Rev. John E.-Clark of St. Joseph's church. The best man was Charles Allen of Pomifret, a brother of the groom, and the bridesmaid was Miss Mary Connaughton. The bride was attired in a brown velvet ¢ |dress with hat to match. Her maid's with her! grandmother, Mrs. Rachel G. Gurley ‘of Spring street. The ‘American Thread company’s plant with. the exception of the finishing de- S e SN e S ' NO1 WOBKING BUT TIRED OUT ‘When one feels always tired without working, or suffers from backache, lum- bage. rheumatic pains, sore muscles or | stiff joints, it is not always easy Lo |uc: the source of trouble, but very frequenti: it be.traced to overworked, weakened | or diseased kidneys. Mrs. L. Gibson, 12(h and. Bdison’ Sts., La Jjunta, writes : {“My' iidneys ‘were giving me a great dea of trouble for some time. I took Foley | Ridrey Pills and they helped me right eway.” Lee & Osgood. ‘When You K‘now ) ‘you havea i heart, it is time to |- trouble” usually mean —indigestion, produced .. ' byfood poisons that irri- © | tate every part of the “body — heart included. BEECHAMS PILLS Relieved = @Benefit Raspect Sale of Any Medicias in the Warld. everywhare. In boxes, 10c., 25c. Phosnlx, Bifk: 8€pckings | o _JAY M. SHEPARD i, Bucceeding Filmore & Shepard Misturs New | i neral Director & Embalmer ‘Mixture—=Neow ) 60:62 NORTH ST. V/LLIMANTIC Tel. Main Street, Willimantic Mnfi—.‘l.vm.h 8 o. m. Phone 44 treatment for his badly lacer-| ;. Get n_‘pa;c'ket and realize what an infusion of Really Purc Fine Tea tastes Send us a card for Selada Tea pany, Stuart & Berkeley Sts., Boston like Al! The REAL Orange Pekoe Tea a free sample. Address: ™ partment and a few| sections, is to be closed down for. the coming week. The finishfng department is to run on a 17 2 hour week only.. Other mills in the city that were shut down this week will resume operations Monday, on the sched- ules prevailing at the:time of closing down. H James E. Curran of Boston University spent the holiday with his' parents, Mr. and Mrs. P. J. Curran of Ann street. The Red Sox beat the Tig®rs and the Yanks scalped the Indians in a three- game bowling match at the Y alleys. The Red Sox took three straight games from the Tigers while the Yanks could make it but two out of three from the red- skins., Herman'of the Tigers rolled high single with 114, just nosing out Bruco of the:Red Sox who rolled 113. Bachert of the Red Sox: rolled high three with 312 and the Sox also took team total with 1296. David Loree, superintendent of the Rockville-Willimantic Lighting company, has_two coons stored away in this city that will make good eating. While on his way to Stafford Springs one day this week he spotted two coons crossing the road ahead of him, and geiting out of his car he trailed them until they climb- ed a tree and nestled down in a crotch of a limb.. Getting up near he let fire with a revolver at their heads and the lead went home, both coons falling to the ground. = —~ Members of the boys' department of the Y. M. C. learned Friday after- noon that a series of hikes has been planned by M. J. Hopkins, director of that. department. The first of these hikes is to tuke place this (Saturday) morning the boys under the direction of G. E. Gilman and Mr. Hopkins leaving the Y at 10 o'clock for Wolf Rock. Upon arrival lunch will be eaten and hot dogs roasted over an open tire. Following the play- ing of games the raturn trip will be made by way of Mausfield Center and back to the Y for a swim in the pool Professor W. O. Turner died Thursday in St. Joseph's hospital where he had been a patient since Saturday, when he sustained a shock at his home, No. 17 Turner street. For the past few years Professor Turner has been declining in health and during the past summer was able to be out but a few times. of professor was' attained through teach- ing music for fifty years in the old fash- ioned singing. schools, and those = who knew him best always prefixed the title when addressing him. He' was, always proud to tell of the classes he had had and the famous singers of the past whom he had taught. Professor Turner was born in Bolton, Conn.,, Nov, 3, 1835, the son of Alfred and Cynthia Louise Maine Turner. Hisj boyhood was spent in that place. While in school he excelled in singing and pen- manship, and as a yYoung man took up singing, painting and drawing as a vo- cation. In latter years he went to He- bron and assisted the late P. W. Turner in operating the silk mills in that place. Twenty years ago he moved to Williman- tic where he gained many friends. He was an-ardent Methodist and from the time the Willimantic Camp Ground was opened in 1860 until a few years ago was a-regular at(f dant there.. For for- ty some years he led the singing there and for fifty years led the morning gos- pel “sing” meetings at the Stafford Springs Society House. His talent of writing led him into th a number of papers have used his arti- cles. ered for Theé Bulletin ~ by times. Professor Turner was a lover o nature and enjoyed strolling in the fields and woods to be among the animals and birds. s said, knew him for a friend and gath- ered in front of his cottage in large numbers to await their customary feast of nuts. Birds and animals, however, were not alone im their care for the old professor, it being claimed that up to a few years ago, when his visits bec.gae fewer, he knew most of the visitors and residents of the place and had during his years therc met over 50,000 indi- viduals. Professor Turner was unmarried. He leaves a sister, Mrs. Adelaide Hawley, of South Manchestor,” a nephew, Burdetle Hawley, who is- organist at the Second Congregational church of Hartford, and a cuosin, Dr. Myron M. Maine of South Manchester. Edwafd J. Sollivas, the seven year old son of Mr. and Mrs. Jeremiah Fournier Sultivan " of No. 16 Prospect street, ¢ied Friday morning, following an aggravaicd case of appendicitis. He was a pupil of St. Joseph’s school. Besides his par- enis he iz survived by two_ Dbrothers, Richard J. and Robert L. Sullivan, and one . sister, Marion C. Sullivan. Mrs. Maria E. Bowers, 79, Who died Wednesday night at the home of her daughter, Mrs. Robert Whitehouse of Broad Brook, Where she was visiting, was the widow of Ira M. Bowers and was born in Norwich May 8, 1841, the daughter of Francis and Louisa Lester Bushnell. She is gurvived by four daugh- ters, Mrs. Fenelon McCollum of Man field Depot, Mrs. Carrie Miller of Dale- ville, Mrs, Robert Whitehouse of Broad Brook and Mrs. J. E. Talbot of Putnam; three sons, William E. Bowers of Mans- him several Be sure to get real Resinol 1f you want to get rid of _eczema, pimples, or other distressing skin eruption, you will accept no *‘sub- stisute’” for Resinol. - Preparations similar in name or appearance are ers may offer them as or for Res- inol, they are often crudely made, litle healing power, and some His title | literary fleld and | « Meetings of the ground were cov- w > v H chureh to his néw fe : T Squirrels at the camp ground, it| field, Herbert H. Bowers and Andrew J.| Bass (' There are| be: and three greatgrand-| sh Bowers of Mansfield ®epot 23 grandchildren children. wil Rev. Arthur .D. Carpenter, pastor, the Christian Endeavor Society meets at o'clock, nity service at 7 o" At the First Rey. Hary 8. McCready, ock. pastor, Friendship. Church school for the stud of the Bible meets at 9.45 o'clock. Sun day cvening institute at 7 p. m., monthl. American Institution—Is Its Place American Life Passing? leaders, Roy F. Richaidson and Mrs. Robert Fenton. Sunday morring in the Woman's cm snd Hypnotism, Tenourced. COLCHESTER Mr. and Mrs. Garry Welr left Wednes- Hartford, where they will spend the winter. Mr. “Weir was engineer on one of the steam| cial day.fo rtheir home in New shovels on the state road pit. Mr. and M Selden P. guests of relatives in Rock: Chanksgiving. Britain. Th Thursday afternoon. guest over T Miss Nora K his sun anksgiving of ly. Wednesday. William H. Ryan, superintendent | the worklon the new state road. spe: ngs. an entertainment was given. | ana Thursaay | mg_each evening plays and musfc 3 was the singing of Miss Catherine Con- New ¥ | dancing of Mrs. Authier, piano; Joseph Jacksonm, .vViol F. S. Jackson, cornel and Alfred Smi drums. PLAINFIELD Mr. and Mrs. E. F. Buell, William Bue and George I v ‘were visitors Sund: ters are few. 1d. giving dinner wi home of Mr. and Mrs. Wil The regular old-fashiones joved by Misses Onderdun nk A fami jserved at th liam Ifrve feast Hall, Misses Ruth A. and Evelyn Hal! l“'mla.m Hall, Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Buell, William Buell and Irving Flainfi I\cr‘s Neck and Miss, Rachel Ondercuni of New London. Frank L. Davis, county’ jome of Mrs. Edith M. Kennedy plannin ren, R. L. and Miss Tda and. Mr. and Mrs. George H. Dawley an of | Evelyn, Plainfield and Kennedy. PRESTON CITY. {the Lord.” | vice was held at the Baptist church. Near itast relief. who was at the Army and Navy footbal game. al benevolen: About $300 must raised to eqv year. day schoot are preparing an entertainin A clam chowder will"be served Always Dangerous. —yNorfolk Virginian-Pilot. The consumption’ of the year ending June 20 established new record. At the First Baptist cburch, Sunday, preach at 10.45 am. Church school for study of the Bible meets at noom. Congregational charch|,,: interfere with the dregular comcerts b; préach at 10.45 o'clock, children’s sub- b ject, The Visit of the Wishing Man,|gery o "t morning topic, Christianity Defined as AXD SERVICE - are held on|Mmakes of motors and have specialize Christian Science services o The s T, alize rooms, No. 803 Main street at 10.45 o'- oleck. .Subject of lesson-sermon, Ancient|toTs as well as other makes. and Modern Necromancy, Alias Mesmer- Mr. and Mrs. F. E. Baker were the|screen version is from the story by Lu- guests Thursday of their sons in New|cia Chamberlain as published in The Bat< annual meeting of the Congrega- church was held in the chapel|scheming daughter of s master - dward Kelly of New Haven was the Jacob Horowitz was iu Norwich on A feature k and the singing and am Curgenven. Mu- isic was furnished by an orchestra, Miss Best n him from the locsl F. Dawley of | Good Stuff. Prices 20 and Alfred Onderdunk of Brews- Frank Stromberg of Putnam were at the the program of the next meeting of Wind- hamn County Farmers' association, to be held Dec. 3d in Odd Fellows’ hall, Put- nam. The cpeakers a.rmol::;’eed I?r“_the ' ng are Horace W. Tinkham of War- | ¢ne heart strings, is Fen,* Tt Harrington, oo home demohstration leader, of Rhode Isl-} yyro produced by and starring Wil Jaughters, Marion, Georgette 75d Nelli dau; A Humes of Central Village dined Thanks- | story s laid in the land where v.ng day with Mr. and Mrs. Albert & | gegert sands come up to meet the sea 1.ast Svnday the Freston City churches united in a Thanksgiving service at the Rev. F. W. Tholen, pastor of the Baptist church, preached the sermon and chose Psl. 107: 43, as his text, “Whoso is wise and will observe these things, even they | v o’ \oces the girl he loves and whose shall understand the loving kindness of In the evening a union ger- On St nday morning the Congregationai | chureh will take up an offering for ke Mrs. F. W. Tholen has gone to New York to see Midshipman F. H. Tholen, The young people of the Baptist Sun- program to be given early in December. Bolshevism is none the less danger- ous when expressed in parlor syllables. 1,358,000,000 pounds of coffes in the United States in Shatls Cang Gn Ton'ght Wiol Tcures & Dreed Thes Feature Motun Petucs at Davis Tae- atr ANNOUKCEMENTS “My Sheplierd” In Moriag Pictures ot V.M AGC Men and 4 p. used and & brief address. Mid-Winter Danclng Term Begins, Mid-winter term dancing class for be- sed Fe ] 59 i’" ) Einmers, in wa . fox trot and other new danccs from New. York. con- ducted by W. I I evening, at § p. 29, in0dd Fel- m. Bass Clef Members Give Minstrelse At the Community house Wednesday { evening, December 15/ at 8 p. m., the £ will offer its assoclated mem- d the public an old time minstrel in direct contrast to its establisned custom of rendering classical coneerts only. With thirty trained male volces harmonizing in old -time negro melodics and the latest popular songs, assisted by experienced end men with a full rep- etoire of side-splitting jokes, the publi 1 leader Ada M. Bowen. Commu-|¢an expect an evening of enkertaining well balanced vocal harmony and hu- morous end jokes. The minstrels will ¥ the club in January and May. STATION ¥ AND SALESEOOM OPENEP -| Joseph Nejime and Paul Nejime, tws y{local young men, have taken over tha cvening session of the Men's Forum at|agency for this district for the Oak- 8 o'clock, subject, The Home as a Basic | land Motor Car Company and have open- in|ed a salesroom and service station at Dr. 24 Main street. Both young men are 1.) experienced automoblle mechanics, have< ing had seven years experience with all ing satisfactory service on Oakland mo« Several models of the 1921 Oakiand motor cars have been received by the agency which is under the name of tha Norwich Oakland company and sre msw. on display at hte salesrooms. the story.of “Blackmall” a spe- Metro production which comes to the Breed theatre Sunday, Monday ana In Sears were| Tuesday, that seamy side of life which Hill over| has such a weird attraction for the other half plays an important part The urday Evening Post. It telis the story of the beautiful who the w! dying urges her mot to let cops forget the name he has made t, | notorious. Acting upon her father's last request the girl ensnares a rich young man whos¢ main bid for Iame is the size of bank roll. But the of| mother of I young Creosus arro- it gantly steps in and with the aid of & Thanksgiving with his family at thelr the piot aa en | iome in Norwalk ccted twist, Charles T. Wilson ‘of Worcester, was Metro special productien of v visitor bere Wednesday. ! the polite underwsria Vioiz Dana stars Mr. and Mrs. Timothy Nutter “of lin a role which gives her unusual op- = guests of Mre.|portunity to display e i Nutter's parents, Mr. and Mrs. A. F.|repertoire. ratritics of ' the Roper, over Thanksgiving. sharp bea 2 Pie St haonde” Shews A successful fair and entertainment r in a different vein from her other as given in Grange hall for the bene- | Pjctures. t of St. Andrew's p: Wednesd: She capably ed X t English stage, Wyndham the leading male role. company cast are Florence Turne Edward Cécil. Lydia Knott, and Fred Kelsey. Eimo Lincoln in “Elmo the Fearless” bill consists of Von “The Devi the Pathe edy. Four and 8.15. 1 with. Mr. Bue her, Henry B s his_ family tford = 3 Rev. A. W. Darwvick, pastor of the Con- 1"5"'"~ shows at the annu_ theatre to- gregational whurch, is going to leave the | 4. at 130, 3, 6.30, and 830. See the | church ~the art of January. Mr. | Spring Time Follies present the Two Im- eat work here. Iic | Posters, with Bill Martin, Mac Parker. in Ilinols, where | Howard Hodge, Lucille Dye, Sadie Rose and chorus of pretty girle. Picture, N Hart Out of the West, Film Farrier and a new two reel’ comedy. Sunday night you will see another big picture &ho! . American Film company present Mary Miles Minter in “Social Briar,” in five acts. Tom Moore and Mraguerite Courtot in “The Girl and the Expprer,” Jos Ryan and Jean Paige In Hidden Dangers, a fanatic’s revenge episode ten, Mack Sennett's comedy, Just the Same 25 cents Nothing like it in town. Save those cou- k | pons for Monday, Tuesday and Wed- nesday and see Josephine Earie, in scene d al k and Lynch, wio make their home with Mr. and Mrs. Harvey, Mr. and Mrs. Ed agent, and |from The Fall of a Saint Strand says $0, because its so. g Davis Theatre. The quality of human interest. the thing which reaches into the innermest depths of the spectator's seul and grirs prominent “Sand!” a new Paramount Artcraft 8. Hart, which will be presented at th d | Davis theatre, Sunday, '¢ | Tuesday. i " *Sand!™” has a double meantng. The the it is .the story, moreover, of a man's| grit. | Lambert “Hillyer wrote the scenario | ed “Dan Kurrie's Inning,” but Mr. H Congregational church in the morming. yer and Mr. Hart. with the fine eape. have given it Iffe “vitalized it, made it} a thing to remember and to enjoy. How Dan Kurrie, misunderstood, ai loss he se¢ks to assuage In his love for his Pinto Pony: how he outwits a vilkian, saves a treasure train and does number- ' less feats of daring and achieving the énds of justice and retrieving his own happiness, make an enthrailing drams that is typically Hartesque. The extru attraction will be’ Alee | Brady in “The New York Idea” a story {on modern society. Miss Brady will 1 iLe Raptist church is to make an of- | ghow some magnificent gowns that will tering Sunday morning for denomination- be : amount raised last startle the natives of Norwich. We will also thow the popular Paramount Mag- azine. Davis Theatre, “The people of the staze enjoy lomg- lives in the average than people | almost any other wall life, mam. for one reason, 1 believe, and that their belief in the right to play, no mat- ter what ‘their age,” the says Ednag Pendle- charming Impersonator of George M. Cohan musical comedy of the same name which attraction at the Davis Theatre, vich, one night only, Thursday, Decem- ber 2nd. Always of the happiest disposition, full ton, a DEAD ON ! YOUR FEET Feeling dull; tired.. worn, run- own? Shake up that lazy liver jith Schenck’s Mandrake Pills to- of natural good spirits, Miss Pendleton betrays her disposition t ve a ha time in the face of w at times i e And she devote to pleasures the Cohan country’ for the next years, which means that Miss Perdleton w not be compeiled to seck o #nd get up in mew po her spare time instead. bles, motoring, horseback ridinz. swimming and golf. e We'll Take the Same. y #In respect to foreign diplomats in this country, the state department and service appear to have the customs : HREN