Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, November 29, 1920, Page 6

NOTICE—We are giving our customers the benefit of every NEW LOW PRICE as soon as it occurs in the wholesale mariket. Therefore, you are protected here at all times. / Christmas Shopping Headquarters Today will begin the serious preparation for the great world festival—Christmas. - The next few weeks will be for the thousands ths busiest days of th: whole year. To know when you will be well served—to know whz=n you will find courtesy, intelligence, reliability, fair prices, and the stocks that make Christmas gift choosing easy— how much is that worth to you and everybody ? So, today we bring'a message of full readiness for Christ- mas servicz. Nowhere outside of this store will you find such complete stocks of goods suitable for holiday gifts. They are not helter-skelter lots made to sell to hurried Christmas shoppers. They are goods of quality, in full veriety of every worthy grade, often with special excel- lenczs. g X You can begin your Holiday shopping as soon as you pleass—and be sure that you are chocsing ftom full and complete stocks—and the sooner you begin ths wiser it will be. Ths goods are all bright and new and fresh, the variety is unbroken, and you ‘tan get th: witcle thing off your mind before th: Christmas rush begins. So shep early in the day and carly in th: month. It is fer your advantage. It is the best possible Christmas gifts to ths hundreds that serve you. The chances to make Christmas money do extra duty are favorabls to early " buyers. N ————————————————————. ) S — WESTMINSTER Sunday, the 21st, the nastor spoke on the last apoearance of Christ to His disci- ples before His ascension, ac recorded by, Luke } There were Thanksgiving reunions in a number of Westminster celebration. Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Joselyn, lately of .Leedvard, are séttled in their home here next to Frank Linnell's after a visit with {riends at Rest Awhile. s Violét Young, teacher in Westmin- | ster Hill school, went to her home in New homes, - though | London for the Thanksgiving hol the nrociamation came too late to be read Miss Esther Kimball, who has been in church, i teaching the school in North Society dis- The Congregational church buildings | trict, been transferred to head still in use in Connecticut, as per state- | Schicol, where she taught last vear. A ments of their present c new teacher takes the North Society ton 1751, Hampton 1 school 1761, older t { Al the schools of town closed Wednes- | two oldest in the same day for the remainder of the week. the | minster, The cdifice at Canterbury Green teachers leaving for their ral homes. Henry and Alta Dodge, Jamcs Town and his bride, Miss Nellie Corey. Miss | Josefa Pratt, Miss Violet Young and Clifford Maine gave J. Murray Meade a surprise call at his home, Sunnymeade farm, Monday evening, Nov. 22, Charles Tarrent has made great im- provement in his house since taking pos- scssion in September. GOSHEN The Goshen Gun club held its annual supper Thursday evening, Nov. 18, in Academy Fall. One of the rules of the club is to conserve wild game, which is not overabundant this sedson, so the club voted to use next best, which was shell- fish. The menu was escalloped oysters, oyster stew, rolis, pickles, pie, grapes and coffee. F. A. Burgess was chef. If the proof of the pudding is in the eating. it i proved that the cook was an artist in that line Thursday evening. Tuesday. morning there was one of the { st thunder showers here of the whole sfason. After the electric tempest had ceased, some of the first damage noted was 47 telephone lines gut of commission. A corner barbed wire fence post was torn to pieces. Charles Bérlinsky and partner, Charles Ferman, of Simsbury have moved to Hille side farm here this week. The new own- ers purchased with the farm the stock, the season's cron §1d farm equipment. The snow Thursday seemed more like Christmas than a month earlier. | There wa sa family reunion of 19 at the home of Deacon James Y. Thomas on Thanksgiving. It seemed to be moving day for wild I gecse trom the far north Wednesday, as ! close to 200 were noted to pass over in i four flocks during the day. w heir third, built 1711, The five church- # invited to form the council which for- mally incorporated Westminster into a churel state Tuesday, Nov , were Béc; and Third of Windham, Second of Porfiret, First Canterbury. Second in Presion, as they were then named. All{ hut Presfon and Windham Second (Scot- land) were represented at Westmis semi-etreente Many expressions of gratification and appreciation greeted The Buleltin's ac- count of the celebration, ‘given by its own epecial reporter, sent for,the day. The tonic for the home worship eircles prayer Wednesday, Dec. 1, is What #hail I, as a Christian, make of the world? 1 Ceor., chapter’13. Columbus Smith foined his son's family the first of last week in Norwich, where he will make his home. Mrs. Clarence Smith was a guest in Westminster at the of | precautionary measure, Phillips’ steam sawmill is located on ! the Electa Brown woodlot and 12 acres of i heavy hickory timber is rapidly being con- | verted into dimefision lumber. 20 trostment tin FREE~Write KONDON MFG. CO. Minneapolis, Minn. DANELSON AND 'DANIELSON Commander Walter F.:Jacobs, U. S. recently - awarded a distinguished rvice cross at the War college 'at New- port, for-service overseas, is en routs [ by motor car-em take up his new duties as commander of the radio school at the Great Lakes Naval Training station, abount:twenty miles from Chicago. There are 2,000 men and 75 instruetors at the naval training station where Commander Jacobs is to be stationed. Mrs, Jacobs and their children.are to.remain in Dan- ielson until their household goods reach their new quarters in the west. Com- mander Jacobs is, the son of Mr. and Mrs. Frederick A.'Jacobs of Broad street. Before leaving here Saturday _after- noon State Policeman Howard Eliott, who has been acting for years past as special deputy commissions of domestic animals, shot five dogs in the- town of Brooklyn. The dogs were owned by Mi- chael Harrington, John Harrington, Charles . Weldoh, Michael Caffery and Hugh Gorman, Officer Elliott stated. The dogs were killed to prevent a possible | spread of rabies as the result of the vis- i itation of a mad dog into Brooklyn ter- ! ritory during the past few ‘days. The dog that is declared to have besn mad following a test of its head 1or rabies at a state labratory in New Ea- von is ‘stated by Officer Elliott to have been the property of James Brooks of East Killingly. It 1s believed that this dog was bitten by an Airdale tha® roam- ed down into this section from Massa- chusetts a few weeks ago. This dog was killed and forwarded to New Haven for examination, but the head was lost in transit and did not arrive at New Haven until two weeks after it had been ship- ped, S0 tests could not be made after such a_period. The tests on the head of the Brooks dog are said to have been positive, however, so the Killing of the five dozs mentioned was taken as a as the Brooks dog visited at the farms where the dogs killnd were kept. . At the Gorman farm ien chickens were killed, while at the Harrington place the Brooks dog is believed to have been with the dogs that were shot. Some of the dogs shot were valuable as hunters, whole the loss of the Caffery dog is feit because he was worth much as a; herder. Officer FElllott, who has had the as- sistance of Dog Warden Harry Lathrop of the town of Brooklyn in investigating the matter, said that a close watch is to be kept henceforth over all -loge in the towns of Brooklyn and Killingly, as it been bitten by the mad dog. Rev. Roy D. Chamberlin. of Middle- town, Conn.. weil known in Danielson, is in the middle west engaged in raising a fund of $3,000.000 for Wesleyan um- versity. That the campaign is meeting v uccess is indicated by the fact that pledges already have heen obtained for amounts totalling $2,250,000. Mrs. Leuis E. Kennedy has turied over to Mrs. Frederick A. Jacobs, for ital guild, the sum $ representing the gift of mem- bers of St. James' church of Danielson. Mrs. Kennedy is a member of the board | of directors of the guild. The Peoples Light & Power Company is to advance gas rates. Sunday the fol- lowing statement was given out by a representative of the company: Becanse of the constantly increasing’cost for an- thracite coal and oil which is the basis for the manufacture of eas sold hy the People Light & Power Company, the of- ficoals ~ find it necessary to make a sihstantial advance in the price per 1. 1 000 feet of gas. Othér companies around us have taken a s lar action, notwith- x the fact that they are all pro- and sclling mors gas than our lo- c1] company The price decided upon by the officials of the local company is $2.60 per thous- and feet, less 10 cents for prompt pay- nent. This corresponds with the price ciarged by Putnam which amounts to 40 for tr first thousand feet of gas, is »ossible more of them may havel PUTHAM NEWS | PUTNAM The guarantors of the Putnam Chau- taugua met in the Chamber o Commerce rooms Friday evening to make prepara- tions for the winter session of Chautau- qua. Mayor A. W. Marcy, president of the guarantors, presided at the meeting. It was announced that Chancellor George Henry Bradford would speak on All Oug Town instead of This Way Un, as has been stated on the nrograms., D. B. Gil- bert, chairman of the ticket committee, gave out tickets to those present at the meeting. John G. Johnson and Mrs. W. J. Bartlett were appointed members of the hospitality. committee to succeed two members who have resigned. Miss Ruth Bartlett and Miss Gertrude Jones were Worcester visitors Saturday afternoon. Citizens who were on the street and many others noticed an aeroplane flying north about 3 o'clock Saturday afternoon. The plane was flying very, low when it passed over the city. s Miss Edith Geeson and her roommate at LaSalle seminary were at the home of Miss Geeson's parents for the Thanksg ing recess. Stokes Watson. a public ‘service driver in Willimantic, whose car, owing to de- fective steering apparatus, invaded a res- taurant’ in Willimantic, is remembered by many of Putnam's citizens as a popular porter at Putnam hotéls for many years. William E, Rafferty sent a big fat tur- key to the Day Kimball hospital for Thanksiving. This has been his custom for many years. son John spent Thanksgiving week end in Hartford. Last dance this -year, Darielson, Black Saturday, Dec. 4. 55 cents.—adv. Mr. and Mry and the State Armory, snd White orchestra, Couple, $1.10. Lady, W. Fletcher and daughter of New York were guests of Mr. and Mrs. Eyerett Reynolds of 52 Ring street for Thanksgiving and the week end. Mrs. A. D. Mcintyre and daughter Janet of Grove street have been in New York, where they spent Thanksgiving with Mr, Mclntyre. ’ Monday, Dec. 6, the Windham County Congregationdl Ministers’ society will meet in Putnam. Dr. C. B. Burton will 1 speaic. Next Sunday Rev. William S. Beard will speak morning and evening at the Congregational church. Rev. Mr. Beard will alee sueak to a*union Young People's gathering at the Congresationa! church. roung peonle from the Baptist and Meth- | odist churches of this city are to be in- Vited and revresentatives from young people’s societies in Danielson, Woodstock, Pomfret and Thompson. Thursday next there will be a joint meeting of the Woman’s Missionary sd- ciety and the Ladies' social of the Con- gregational church at 3 o'clock in the af- ternoon. Mr. and Mrs. Irving H. Miron have left for Washington, D. C., where they will make their home during the winter. A large display sign, blown over in a recent wind storm, still hancs over the sidewalk on South Main street at a dan- gerous angle. Miss Alice Perry, daughter of Dr. and Mrs. E. F. Perry, who has been confined to the house for gver five weeks, was out for the first time Saturday. The little girl has had an attack of infantile paraly- sis, but indications are that the permanent paralysis, if_amy, will be slight, and con- fined entirel) to the legs. It seems that the trolley company ex- pects more snow in the near future, for the trolley snow plow was going through Putnam toward Dayville and Danieison Saturday afternoon. Mrs, Fred Manley spent the week end with relatives in Pawtucket and Provi- dence. Mr. anley has ieft for New York, \Baltimore and Akron, O. Places of business in the sector of Don- ahue's store and The Progress company suspended business for a period of about 15 minutes Saturday wher their estabi; ments were suddenly dackened by troubie with an electric wire in front of the A. & P. store. Some enterprising business men nd the price charged by the City ofsubstituted candles or flashlights with Morwich which is a municipal plant, | varying succ amounts to $2.70° for the first g “homsand feet. The Putnam plart has demand and OSuP nagufactures practically three ' times year, State Armory, vhat our Jocal plant does, and the Nor-| Danielson, Black and White orchestra, rrich plant furnishes' from ten to fifteen c. 4. Couple, $1.10. Lady imes the amount of gas as manufac- sred by our local plant. Gas consumers will receive notice of this advance in their regular bills which the company will mail soon after the st of the month. present time the rate for gas £1.85 * less 10 per cent. per Leo Bodo, son of Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Eodo, of Carter street, of the class of 1321, “Killingly High school, is to enter the employ of the Windham County National bank. Mr. Rodo will continue his studies until graduatian after which will_ devote all of his time to the bank. For three vears Mr. Bodo was a student at the College of the Assumption, near Worcester, taking the 'classical course, but, having a preference commercial life, has been studving 1n the business courses at Killingly High schmool. At Goodyear Saturday evening, the death of Robert Nolle, infant so nof: Mr. and Mrs. Hugo Nolle occurred. The child was but a few days old. Danielson has a new fad—imposing upon one's self for just one Sunday the conditions and restrictions which are proposed in reviving the Blue Laws ot ye ancient days. It's a great experiment. If you doubt it, try it for just one day. The recipie is to get up in the morning, bathe without any accompanying sing. ing, humming or whistling, breakfast si- lently and sit down to await church hour. Positively no smoking. No glancing over the Sunday paper. No half hour at the piano, no music by the Victrola. After service home again. Lunch. No smoking, No gossiping. Evening: No mo- borly visits. No golf. No baseball. No smoking. No gossiping. Evening: No m- tion pictures. No reading. No smoking. No music. No writing letters.- Permis- sion is given, with certain reservations, to think. Some of ‘Danielson’s young men tried the experiment, rigidiy -holding them- selves te all restrictions, If you would like to know how sweet and amiable they were along toward evening, try it on_yourself. Fabric Shop—We have secured new location ‘on.Center street in store form- erly oecupied by Fournier’s Fish mar- ket—"Between the theatres.” Will open in ouf new and larger quarters Friday, December 3.—adv. William W. Wheatley, who has been employed at New Londen, is staying at his home here - for the time being, but is to return to New London in the neas future, WE WIRE OLD AND NEW HOUSES Mrs. Alexander Higgins of -Pawtucket, tormerly of Danielson, visited relatives and friends in Danielson over Sunday. F. W. Bassett, operated -upon recen ly at the Rhode Island hospital in Prov- idence, is making steady progress to- ‘ward recovery. The high interest rates which have been prevailing during the past year HOTHER GRAY'S POWDERS o EAET VAT G e tspgnians b Are easy oy and-a member for | USQUEPAUGH Mr. and Mrs. J. S. Lamond Spent the holiday with Mr. and Mrs. Fred Clarke at Arctic. Rev. Joseph C. Nate of Iilinois was in | the village one day last week. He was looking up the history of Usquepaugh. He was interested in the late William Loek- wood, who with Mr. Aplin started mill business here in 1863. Mr. Lockwood was one of four who founded Some fraternity in a western college which is now in a flourishing condition. Mr. Nate is writing a book and was interested in finding all he could in regard to Mr. Lockwood ana {the business here. Only a few of the older residents here know anything in re- gard to Mr. Lockwood, only what someone has told them. Rev. C. H. Palmer and mother are vis- iting relatives in Springfield, Mass. Mr. Palmer visited last week, but his mother will spend the winter with her daughter in that place. Amos . Kenyon started Wednesday for New Jersey to spend Thanksgiving with his family, who are visiting relatives there. There was no service at the church here Nov. 28th, but there will be services Dec. 5th, when Rev. C. H. Palmer will preach at the usual hour. Mrs. Esther Kenyon has gone to Arctic to spend the winter with her daushter. Mrs. Fanny Bicknell entertained her . Avis Proctor, of Hamiiton, a few days recently. Mrs, Sarah F. Tefft and daughters of Pine Hill were callers here Wednesday. Saybrook. of Saybrook ! ing corn and ts ofi to Father Hussion The first prize for produe- potatoes and honorable awards made by the town committee on farm products to Rev. James V, Hussion, pastor of St. John's church, Saybrook. He ‘was a close second also for the distinction of producing the best squash. —_— e have emabled the Windham County Na- tional zank to share its increased earn- ings with the depositors in its sav- ings department. At the rogular meet- lar interest at the rate of 4 per cent. per annum was declared to depositors, and in addition a special dividend at tha rate of 1-2 of 1 per cent. per annum., making’ a_total dividend to be paid as of December 1 to its savings depositors of 4 1-2 per cent, This is in line with many of the banks throughout the state ‘which, wishing to acknowledge and share the increased earnings with depositors have advanced the interest rate during the past six months. f ‘The management of the Nationil bank, realizing their strong position made pro- vision for the increase in this rate six | months ago by providing for a reserve for interest to be paid to its depositors for this six months. The dividend de- ciared Saturday is to be paid Decem- ber 1st and if the amouht is not with- drawn it Wwill be added to the deposit and go on interest from that day. The Windham County Natiohal bank has shown a wonderful increase in its resources during the past year. The bark is the only member of the Federal Re- serve Banking system in Danielson, and is looked upon as one of the strongest institutions in the state.. Mr. nd Mrs. William L. Macdonald and | mention for growing cabbage were the | ing of the directors Saturday the regu.| MYSTIC Thursday evenirg at tHe Congrega- tionai church, Dean Brown ct‘ Yale is to lecture on the subject, Why 1 Am Not a Socialist. v . ‘What .n former days would have been a barn-warining took place Saturday ev- cning at the home of F. A. Barnes on the Old Mystic road, the affair in this case being a garage-warming. Mr. Barnes has just had a fine large garage built on the lot bacK of his house and members of the Eastern Star and their friends were invited tq help celebrate the com- pletion of the building. Music for danc- ing was furnished by fiddlers and the Virginia reel and other old fashioned dances were greatly enjoyed. Refresh- ments were served, / d Mrs. Ralph Koelb and son and Mrs. J. Elizabeth MacGown of Westerly were callers here Friday. Albert Roach has returned from & trip to Long Island. NMiss Elien Boggemus from a visit in Rockville. Miss Marion Gilfillan of Hartford is the guest cf her grandmother, Mrs. John H. Hoxie. Mr. and Mrs. B. I. Greene were callers in_Ashway Saturday. Miss Lillian Hewitt has returned has returned 2} parents, Mr. and Mrs. B. P. Hewitt. Mr. and Mrs. Eli Gledhill have return- ed, . after spending -Thanksgiving with their son Ernest, at Bordentown, N. J. The social hour following the weekly service at the Congregational Parish House, Friday evening, was unaer the direction of Mrs. H. B. Noyes and began with the singing of old fashioned song-. which .proved most enjoyable. Mrs. Charles D. Holmes read several selec- tions, including The Courtship of Miles Standish which was pleasingly itustrazed by tableaux. Solos were sung Ly 5. W. J. Tucker and Mrs. J. W. Jackson. Following the program there wars guess. ing contests, after which refreshme; were served. Robert Taber of Kingston was a caller in the village Friday. G. Albert Thompson was bury last week. Prof. Wil n G. Park has returned to Millbury, N ., after a visit with rela- tives here. Miss Bertha Montgomery has return- ed from.a visit in New York. Miss Ellen Starbuck went to Boston Friday after making a stay of several months in the village. Mr. and Mrs. Atmore Tucker have re- turned to their home in Pfovidence after a visit of ‘sever#l days with Mrs. Tuck- er's parents, Mr. and Mrs. B. P. Hewitt. Thomas Weir has returned from a trip to New York. Miss Louise Fish has returned to Soringfield after a visit with her parets, Mr. and Mrs. W. T. Fish. Joseph Noble, who has been making a lengthy visit to his daughter, Mrs. Joon Lewis in Bayorme, N. J., has returne: home. William Kalms arrived home Sunday from a visit in New Yoark. The mepling of Fanny Ledyarl Chap- ter, D. A R., wil] be held Wednenday 1- ternoon, Dec. 1, ‘in Masonic Temple. Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Davis were vis itors in Providence. The funeral of Mrs. Sarah A. Phidips, 98, widow of William Phillips, wro died Thursday morning, was held S:nday af- tefnoon at the home of her -laughtar, Mrs. Joseph A. Maynard, o1 Gravel street, with whqm she had be:n living Rev. George H. Miner condustel the ser- vices. Burial was in Pachaug. Mr. and Mrs. Jeremiah Holmes anl son and William K. Holmes, Jr. Mr. and Mrs. Charles D. Holmes,, all of Bridgeport, and Harry H. Hoalmes of Providence, were home for Thanksgiv- 3 in Water- “ng. # Miss Violet Adamson, who s stud hygienic dentistry at Columbia U sity, has been the guest of iier motser for a few days. of Oneco have befn guests of Mr. an! Mrs; Charles Newbury. Walter Sheehan of New: Beiala was home for the holiday. Frank Heydecker of New York arrived here Friday, having been ~aliel t» Mys. tic by the death of his broper, Georg J. Heydecker. Mr. and Mrs. W. A. Frasmr will oe. the apartments in the Hotel ( ently vacated by Mr. anl Mra, Williams. v Jane Lester of Pachaug of Capt. and Mrs. B! is the s Wilcox. Willimantic. Clyde Burrows of New York was the — MARRIED. LYNCH—BONVENUTO—In Westerly. R. I.. Nov. 25, 1920, by Rev. Henry Brune, Charles Lynch of White Rock and Miss Theresa Bonvenuto of Westerly. CROCKER — ALEXANDER — In Plain- | field. Nov. 25,1920, by Reyv. David Coombs, Ralnh §. Crocker of East Fal- mouth Mass., and Miss Annie Alexan- der of Plainfield. KENDALL —In Taftville, 1920, by Rev. Arthur Varley, Goodrum of the submarine Dbase, formerly of Franklin, Ky., and Miss Jennie F. Kendall of Taftville. STIMPSON — CARPENTER — In Willi- mantic, Nov. 24, 1920, by Rev. A. L. Carpenetr, Alvin H. Stimpson and Miss Freelove A. Carpenter of Columbia. DIED, Norwich, Nov. 28, 1820, Ward, daughter of .the late . William D. and Angelina . Smith ‘Ward. Funeral at her home, 223 West Thames street, Tuesday afternoon at 1 o'clock. BELL—In Wakefield. R. L, Nov. 23, 1920, Lillian_ Eaton, wife of Leroy B. Bell, aged 33 years. RAYMOND—In Norwich, Nov. 26, 1920, Mrs. Alice D. Raymond, daughter of Daniel A. and the late Agnes Dean, aged 21 years. - Funeral services "at ts home of her father on the Corninz 1 on Monday, Nov. 29, at 2.30 §. m= 1 _.al in Maple- Wwood cemetery. ~Automobile cortege. RITCHIE—In Norwich§ Nov. 27, 1320, James Edgar Ritchie, aged §8 years, Funeral at his late home, 157 Broad street, Tuesday, Nov. 30, at 2.30 p. m. Burial in= Yantie cemetery. WARD—TIn BAUER—In Taftville, Nov. 27, 1920, Mrs. Susanna _ Bauer, = widow Lémart Bauer, aged 73 years. Tuneral at her late home, 66 Norwich avenue, Tuesday afternoon, Nov.. 30, at 2 o'clock. Burial in Yantic cemetery. —_— e CARD OF THANKS This opportunity is taken-to.thank friends and neighbors for their many acts of kindness during the iliness.ard death of Mrs. Susan M. Carver, and for the beautiful flowers sent to the funeral. ) HER CHILDREN. Church & Allen 15 Main Street Funeral Directors —AND— Embalmers Lady Assistam Telephone 328-7 HENRY E. CHURCH & WM. SMITH ALLEN South Norwalk after a visit with her, Mr. and Mrs. Hfold Wileax and son' iam Backus spent Thanksgiving 'n, THURSDAY MICHT - *DECEMELD CZid MAIL ORDL 5 NOW EVENT EXTRAORDINARY GEO. M. COHAN'S COMEDIAIIS * IN THE BIGGEST MUSICAL HIT ON EARTH PRICES: “MARY** (ISN'T IT-A GRAND OLD NAME?) i FOUR MONTHS IN BOSTON { NOW PLAYING TO CAPACITY CROWDS IN NEW YORK THE SENSATION OF THE CENTURY Balcony $1.50, $1.00—Gallery slc. Lower Floor $2.50 COME ONE—BRING ONE o Josephine Earle in “The Fall of a Saint” Adapted From the Famous Novgl by Eric Clement Scott ADDED ATTRACTIONS “Defying the Indian Chief” || FREE COUPON 3 Days: Monday, Tuesday, Wednesday, Nov. 29-20, Dzc. 1 FOR LADIES ONLY—MATINEE AND NIGHT THIS COUPON together with On: Acdmission presented will entitle yourself and friend to see the Best Photep! “GAS™—Biz Comzdy the Box Office, y in Norwich “STRAND SAYS SO, BECAUSE IT IS SO” Plus War Tax Save This Coupon MATINEE 20 CENTS—EVENING 20-25 CENTS . COMING—Thursday, Friday and Saturday “SUNSHINE GIRLS”—A Musical Comedy | | | —IN— THE THRILLING ROMANCE A METRO SPECIAL PROD AS PUBLISHED IN THE SAT DAY EVENING POST. PATHE NEWS MONDAY LOOK! HERE IT IS Given By THE NOVELTY DANCE December 1, 1920 Don’t Miss This Opgodunik{_ t This_ Novelty—The Hit of This ing Seaso JAZZ"—Try to Imitate Music by the 8 Men REE BREED) | TODAY AND TUESDAY VIOLA DANA “BLACKMAIL” SILK STOCKINGED CROOKDOM TION BY LUCIA CHAMBERLAIN, ELMO LINCOLN in CENTURY COMEDY e e Pony Votes Given Away at All Matinee Performances OF uc- UR- BIG NOVELTY and DANCE CLUB OF AMERICA At PULASKI HALL, Norwich | WEDNESDAY EVENING 0 See Com- JOE CAPPO, THE JAZZ KING | i His Original “CAPPO Will_Introduce His rmm—“. Adh| Jazz With Plenty of Life and Pep. PEERLESS ORCHESTRA ADMISSION 55¢, Inclgding Tax ampbell | DANCING WILL START AT 8 P. M. — cox, over the holiday. a visit with relatives in Onec. Mrs: Max Bendett Mr. and Mrs. John Noves znd d | - James MeGirath home the past week. Mr. and Mrs. Elmer C. Hall are taining William Morton of Ma ter. Lawrence Rowan of Du Bois, has been visiting Harry McKenzie. Danvers, Mass, has been at of Mr.-and Mrs. Walter Shea. Mr. and Mrs. George Johnson the guest of his mother, Mra. George I Wil Leroy Shea of St. John's seminary, in Miss Gladys Wilcox hae raturned fiom Mr. and Mrs. Charles Goldberz of Wes- terly were guests on Thiirséay of Mr. and Jaugh- ter Frances spent Thankigiving with Mrs. Noyes' brother, Frank O. Barber in Westery. 5 Mr. and Mrs. Adian O'Neill of New! Yok are visitors here. Mrs. Charles Stoddard and daughter, ' Miss Grace. Philip Henry and Harry Sage attended the Harvey reunion at the home of Mrs. Arntoinette Ripley In the Road district on holiday. of New Britain was enter- nches- Penn., home and' daughter Miss Ethel spent the holiday In Norwich. k. Priscilla F. Snow Méfwich are making a lengthy say Sillage. LEONARD BRIDGE Mr. and Mrs. Kenncth children, Donald, Rich: Hollis, nice and Eloise spent Thanksgiving day | Avery, in Dridgeport. and ‘sofl of in the Cummings and | anniversary Ti Ber- with Mrs. Cummings’ brother-in-law and sister, Providence, R. L Frank Sisson of Hartford. Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Hughes at Mr. and Mrs. Louis C. Schroedtcr en- fl:hulll p tertained Thanksgivng with Mn and Mrs. | walls, and efforts are being made to hae Mr. and Mrs. R. E. Cummings and two daughters were guests 6f Lebanon tives Thursday. Winsted.—The 40th wedding anniver- celebrated Saturday evenming. rela- sary of Mr. and Mrs. Levi Hawley was |has been moved to the bottom { Everybody | Admissicn Monday and Tuesday A Qaramourl Arierfl Qiclure MADE AS HART WANTED IT; OF. THE WEST AS HART KNEW IATC:TACTED AS HART LOVES TO ALICE BRADY IN HER VERY LATEST OFFERING THE NEW YORK IDEA A SATIRE ON MODERN SOCIETY “IS DIVORCE A FAILURE?” Paramount Magazine DANCING CLASS BEGINS TONIGHT AT 8 P. M. ODD FELLOWS HALL N. H. LEVY, Instructor THE BOYS FROM' PENNSYLVANIA Are to hold a Square Dance at Calvin Allyn’s Park Hall, To- morrow (Tuesday) Evening. invited. Fetch your sweetheart. If she won't come, ‘bring some other fel- low’s sweethzart. — Kelly’s Band and a good prompter— Don’t miss this good time— 50c a couple. RIEF STATC NEWS Hartferd.—Miss Janette Greenland of “heshire street arrived Saturday on the R. M. S. Acuitania after five months in the Eritish Isles. New laven—Prof. Harry B. Jepron of Yale university cave an organ recital Sun- day afternoon at 4 o'clock at the Church of the Good Shepherd in Hartford. Bridgeport.—Mr. and Mrs. James F. Lunny celebrated their polden wedding nksgiving ddy st th home of their daughter, Mrs. Pauline | Macelester.—Men are busy, on the inte h of the new home of the Man- Trust company. The ceilings completed, as Are most of the side- the building ready for openin Meriborough.—The steam dzfll _and steam shovel have both been at work -om the hill south of the Corgregational church in grading the new state road, & a large amount of dirt and blasted roek of the Ml Dec. 1o fill in the grafe. 4