Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, December 1, 1920, Page 6

\ sk Us About Two Extraordinary | Inducements ’ YOU SURELY WILL BE INTERESTED E NEW IDEA SHOE STORE DANIELSON, CONN. . ! Mies Anna and Mr. Manchester, the] JEWETT CIiY ceremony taking place Thursday, Nov. 3 Isadore Horwits whi. recently 1jeated Thanksgiving day. o resident mastar Maso o ihe nid | amdphere fam, is planning to| _Members of the Sunday school of the in Norwich Monday at the Ma- foni¢ Temple o Jin Council,, No. George H. Jennings, 1 E. Lee, R J. Guy, W. A. Richardson, Dr. F. Browning, Norman Parkhurst, Maynard and A. M. Clarke. have cormnenced annual Christmas given for the Union Baptist chureh arrangements for the tree and entertainment children, Mies Elizabeth McKenzie of Brooklyn, is visiting relatives and friends in Uncasville. a business routd w Ladd syffered a Thursday eueRing as gie dog. The armMwas set liy E Fox Jennie . &S M. tbroken tell Dr. were N and . Susie he home of|thelr sister, Mi Wool - s, o P, - -y -county Jjail' wHI be:announced until’ after Wona ot Norwih Toank v |, M, Totodos, Tensron, 6 Quelet) Chates . Buiis mas been - for 4| gl Bty Bt e consy ad Mrs B ¢ i | commissioners; and other. county officiais. Katherine Bryanprincipaljot the; Mr. and Jrs. John Anderson of Hartford| .The K. B. club has donated 35 to the | Sneriff Charles A. Gatos wiajat Tacsdey Memorial achool | returren [to harl motored to Beckonke Mase, fasl Wik| Norwich Tuberculosis Samatorium holi-| afternocn, at hix home In - Willimantic e ey T s " "U™ | |days with Mr. and Mra. Victor Pearc| ¥ fund. | Sherift Gates “is officially: the failer S By lin Xew [York | 1 - e Mrs. Nellie Swift and Mrs. Sarah Ee-|the county institution and the- appoin: i garaze near’ his residemce ¢at Miss Bertha TLyon, a student at Colum-| Clestone left Tuesddy to spend the win-|ment of the’ deputy jaller resis wish him ne and gara a college, New York, was at her. home! fer in Florida. They will' be at De | It was staied by’ Sheriff: Gates Tuesday R ontaiie post \office, which Mas'in Palmertown for Thanksgiving and the|Lard. afternoon that-the recting of county o bodh Jdlite v small bulldnz opwo-| Week end. Mrs. E. H. Hiscox is in Cheshire, is will mot be held until next week oo o anilt millyfor sgv.| The Ladies' Aid soclety of the T Conn,, for a few days, the guest of her |1 the Meantime Mr. Fields wifl contl . moved unday ‘morming| Baplist church wili be entertained aunt ‘Strs, . W. Storrs. |m charge of the Jail % owned and occupiedy by | Meek Friday afternoon by M Harriet] some of the Jeweit City bovs who were! - The head of. anather. dig—s pot_swned E. "‘w*."an\ estates RIS in ihe service, and some now, who are| ysehold of-MF. and Mrs. Willizia s carrying dn business| S TrTgE in the navy,.-tell of the \:\rmu: impres- | live .in the Xennedy i fhe baliding in which the\post officegwas SOUTH WINDHAM sive forma of homesicimess and et a lecated and the removal of samelwilll S o0 L T L wpent | SIERt of this or that would have been | ed to Naw Had afford him more room. o eming] Thanksgiting with Mics Calista Backus. | WOrth & King's ransom, as speaking ofl|at the state bureau,of:iabartorles wii| B by ey Shnd tatl ' 3f. Snd Mbs 1d9rde Adamacand iy |ihg chusoihon that ld have beenla view to determing whether any L By, | He ataried near the ,tenementfand Atrs.: William ® Lathrop Amd . 500, | svrd ‘mortiat * a’ man who | bodies—he germs of ‘rubies—are imie od by Thomas D. Watt. draghingd Ralph Lathrop, of Norwich, were suss's | hosesir o to have his | ded in the animalis hrain, - the bugsy croms lots until the hdrsefof Mr. and Mrs. Alfred E. Card Thanks | 1o e qo,inell broken by freight car | -StatesOfficérs: Howard E. Elllett. who Bt ot bis b the it siving any. s el B8 “nhS- | In his leiter written from California he| has been investigating the case, said that BRES Tiocaivid |sanowncemints fom) LY 2 member of ihe | (1% Of oing one day o the railroad | the dog.snapped at Mrs. Jodoin and bt near the Rockiand m senior cl Cale, spent the holiday '"a,lf“ of & small town below Los An | her on the wrist. Monday. The dog wa BB of Clareics - Mimchesterd with nis e s ama 42 | zeles, almost on the Doint of starting fdr | later killed by Mr. Jod A Van Dyk of 1044 Catalpa averie. Chid 3ries Calista Backus was invited & ome, bag and baggaz:. O Ui siiinz,| Dr. J. Ly Gardner was calied and exu- cago, 1L, of the marriage of hiv’ daughl \ond o dance held i Pomirer Wednesdsd | fretshe. for a train to pass. stood a 1 ng| terized the wound in Mrs. Jodoin's' wrist ftend a‘dance held in Pomfret, Wedne freight. The homesick man from Cofi-|1f tests one the head of the dog fndi- —_—— e —— e — | for th enefit of one of the schools. necticut glanced along the cars, readifig cats it was afflicted with rables, as Mize and Smith, who is teaching in | the road names, when, there before hi,is feared, Arrangements will be made t5 ["“ Savbreok this year, was home for tle |Ves $t00d a New York, New Haven and|have Mrs.’Jodoin undérzo tie Pasicur Thankskiving vecrss with qer pareats, Mz, | Hartford freight car loaded with house- et & V. Smith, 4 day guests at the -home | 115 letter tells how he .went over to for since then Charl | he never le daug! ter nding a few Providence are NONE BETTER ariha ANDOVER 9, it i Mrs. Riehard Porry celebrated Foley’s Honey and Tar Gt wedding wnniversary Sunday, || e and Mrs. Fred O1s are o leave 8. hey W pr nted two be is an old reliable family medi- eine for the relief of cold, cough, Wesmadic croep, tickling throat, hoarse- cough, bronchial cough | e erony that ingors aicrhe B | I‘Afi d clesa, wholesome and tasteful i tar and demuicent honey of the this week for a trip sou: tomobile. Frank Ladd, | eccs of china from W. Smith, Mrs. Lizzie Noel | Miss Fiorence Perking Mr. and Mrs. Clarence who has been Il is Th e Larkin of Providence is the len Tu Garrett son, Mrs, 7 Pelton_a and Mr. Bu W. Smith enter- ey b i Thapiesgiving Qinner Jirs. Car. | 7 hc-:&- ¥ gy |7 Tikkus anu’ Chari ickus. also | Mr. and Mrs. . Guy. M. Bartlett 4"..':.‘-!.". : M ALy ; ('4\,”"“ and littie j tertained friends at their home “':mu Jos | of New' London. F'-"A, p lg‘"_“,““"”_: e | 3 sm 2 is onployed in Pridze: Helen. Jewett spent a few days| o P f port. sert Thanksziving a hie home. <. st week in Ru.}mm visiting friends. preer Cham n is going hou eep- Mrs. Hi of Hartford, was a vi LEE & 0SGOOD Co. i tn the Healey house. at’ Mrs. Frel Jewett's last week. W. R. Burdick, Carleton Havens. Antone hoid goods. from some point in the east. s0ing by au ns attend work of Fraik-|ery dcedpledsby” Fodtnlers o D. | aged truck:to’its’ destination. . A'heavily laden 5-fon Picree Arrow | truck Owned by the Manhasset Manu- tacturing company of Putmam, crashad head-on into a big tree at Main street and Mot avenue, “Tuesddy morninx after_tbe big'machine had clecked- wheel with"'a Ford driven by SelectmacAleott D. Sayles, of Badt Killingly. The driver Of the truck later said that the wtasting wheel' of “his) machine ‘was “tawit3led cut of his hands as the resuit of the contact with ‘the Sayles car.and that’it plunged into the ‘trée With a terrific crash betore he could " ri * control. The truck was ‘éoming south - from Putnam dnd.wes en route to Voluntown Wit a 10ad 0§ heams when -thé accident cccurred. The' Shyles' ar. was’ Weadine north., Moxhér ¢ar of tourifig type 'was| coming 6uth. . In'passing the-truck and! Sayles car barely toyiched each other. buf the " résults* were disastrous ‘to the biz ‘machine, though. ifs: driver: an.his. com- panion . were, yninjured. The -sfayies: car was_ not dlm;nged aali nor, wus , Mr. Sayles injureds When the ig ruek struck the tree which is_a Jdrge Zand substantial one the Bumper “on " the ;machine * tooi .. the hardest Darf’ot’ the' impact’ and curied gbout the Atk de: the trde in’ the’ shape | of a*lettef"U: “The radiator, hood.and cab of “thé Swere ‘Considérably crushed, - thé* pab" ~xmns forwird: byer the hood. * Within® a sHort dnge e the secident] W. K. Pike, g civil" cn{ine!r, ‘was taking Tmeascurements &t ‘thé site of ‘the mecident. and other trticks were brought imto ger- vie€ for zranmmn; the 13ad ‘of; the, Jam- i Fabric Shop—We haveé secured new lo- cation' on Center lfiee( in store form- “Fish Mar: ké(—"Between' the'/fhealres.” “Will“open 6 our Tiéw: A ldrger duirters Friday, | Decemiber. —l-’ v | No_appolntment of.s. deputy. Jallbr té sucoced Albert S. ¥ields ai the Windham it nd. ell, Clarence Noel were Mrs, | 2 Smoothed its weather: beaten sid Lizzie N Wartenvilie and Migs Flor- | ¢ > 2 nce Toraing of i s es FOr- | says it seened like meeting anold frié Richard l'erry aud duuzhier, Miss Faul. | 0oL 01 CAF seemed to speak an inaudi- 1% POHEy. 'und A0R; Ml Perty ble word of comfort. It broke the sp s been home: re mn nd en- Sun- tor That Little Black Box inYourHome ~ ~ ~ Doymeverthmkofyourmmemumcpeuhokhwhi:h your account with this company is kept? That is exactly what it is. It is placed in your home so that you may check the amount of your purchase of gas and keep track of any increase or decrease in the use of this household necessity. Read your meter yourself and be convinced that you are getting what you pay for. Itis easy td do if you follow these instructions: Get from your last gas bill the date en which your meter was read the last time. On the same day of the current month, arthed-y(hemetermdzrufll,hoknyourmerdnh and do three things: First—Ignore the small disl at the top. It s used only in tests. Second—Reading from left to right, pat down the smaller of the two figures next to the hand on each large dial. On the dials shown above these are 5160 Tmu—Aum:»mnmmuuhmm&x(-m makes in this case 51600) and from these figurés subtract last month’s « meter reading as shown on your last gas bill. The result will be the “cubic feet of gas used during the month, AR LA PO RGO GAS AND ELECTRICAL, DB’ARTMENT‘/_ MEMBRR OF THE AMERICAN GAS ASSOCIATION treatm 3 On an average, mearly 296 cars 4 day re passing over the Little Rest route between .Danielson’, and Providence, and | | this notwithstanding. the déplorable con- { dition of that long used” artery of ‘travel First Seltétman John: A.-. Gilbert said | Tuesday morning that a’chick of the | travel vigg recently Made during a period | of three-davs and tite figures obtained | are now, 63 filed in tHe selectmen’s office |7 At_tha présent itme at points between { the Jagon Martix plice and the top bf | Dark Lantern school house -hill the high- | way is broken' through and cars have to null {hrbugh deép mud. . This is the veual | fall. wintér and early ‘sering condition | on_tnis highwast which Kiilingiy -peoplc nre fervently hgping wil b ‘permianently improved. during “the coming- vear. The survey for the improyement was made ‘wa« winter by bngineers ‘of" the state shway departrent. but the contract | for the work has mever Bes let. | ay‘affefnoon refatite te Frank | Mason: alias -Abraham Bufritl and Alvin T.. Bradléy, the prisoters who .eseaned | from «the .county~ jail at Brook'vn: during | the ear'y hours of Sunday morning. Sher- UT Charles A. Gates expressed his opinion hat the men -will eventually be captured. however. 1. Darble, eennsel tor the hereugh of Parielscn. Warden Damas Boulais Chief A. . Woodward of the fire depart- ment and representatives of the Crysta! Water company and of the East Brook- iyn firc district were in Hartford Tuesdat¥ for the completion of the hearing before the public utilities commission of the mattess pertaining to the recont increase in by the Crystal” Water company and the adequateness: of ‘the company’s service. Mrs. W, F. Bidwell's Christmas of farcy articles will be held at § kins St. on Thursday . afternoon at o'elock.—ady, Relling . ot Red | Christmas seatn began here auspiciously’ Tuesdar. Meani- bers of the Civic federation ani school children’ e engaged 4n ‘a canvass thit it is hoped will reach about every persst: Mrs. A. V.o Woodworth ‘undecwent A mincr operation Tuesday at a ‘hospilal in Boston. Announcements were | mads - threugh “Providenee ‘papers {hat--the Providerce and Danicison road, from North Scithate to a point near ‘Fast Killingly hss’been 30ld_for junk and -that the tearing up of the railé and inking down of fhe over- head wilt'begin forthwith. ~This positive- Iy indicates the ‘énd of this jina,_which never proved profitable, : chiefly on ac- count of the sparsely popuiated districts through Which it,passed. -No announes. ments have been made here as to what may become of the part of the road be- tween Danielson and . Fast . Killingly. mle There has Been ne service ever the line since October 2. On a_recent visit Henry D.- Crosby of about a “bushel to Oakland heaeh Acadeémy street du: splendid oysters in Brush Neck Cove, where few oysters have been taken by the public ‘a: large Ths cove ix near where the Danielsor colony at-this resort is located during the of yummer season. Coal for domestic use is mot arrivine quantities ¢ in Danielson in sufficient yourheadiedslike When 35 o oroken bottles—yoi1 need 11:0 been received here wp te Haw-| 34 A joint yerdict for $3,000 against beth defendants in the case of Miss Jennie Wiliis of this city vs. Newtcu A. Ballard of ‘Putnam and Michzel J. Kenney of Méchanicsville . was returned in the -su- perior céurt Tuesday afterncon by the jury that- has béen sitting on ‘the case since it was begun last week. The jury had been out an hour and three-quartei s before reaching, jts . final decisidn, ‘bat incthe meantime. pad’ returned o the icourt room once With a verdict wior which a dlyision of damages was assvss- ‘d against each defengant. Suca u ver dict was-not acceptable to thz “dart, o the jurors returhed for further Zelibara- ion and eventually returned wici the jéint’ yerdict agaipat the defendants. / In addition -t reaching a veidic: the Sury, men, were almo jcalled. udon 19 un. Ewer o set of ' interrogatory qustions |‘dealing * with thelr’ findings; rhese "qlies- tions being - submitted ‘by. couacel-for:r. Ballard. “This cade s one ot the most interesting. thiit ha# ‘bedrf tried In Putiam-in & long time and: has been’ followed from day: to 8ay by a’ crowded -court room, many of the well' known 'residents of " Putnim among. the spectators. Miss Willis - was' -grievously injured | when Mp, Ballard's car, in wheh she was| riding. as"a’ guest ‘on the. afternosn of‘ Augist- 8. of last ‘year, was in_colli {with a_car owned and driven by Mr. Kot ney,” the accident . occurring on the Tihierly -outskiits ‘of this city, oft’ the Toute to-Mechanicsville./ Miss Willis broughit suit for $10,000, | alleging. that ‘she ‘suffered ‘various. seve .m,ur:u, including broken ~bones, _and ]1hat ‘she was under the tare of a-nurss for many Weeks—38 er 39—and has' néver fuily recovered from the effects ‘of the acecident/ In orderthat his client might be fully! protected, Attorney CHarles L.- Torrey,| counsel for' Miss Willis, brought suit against the owners of both cars that fig-! ured in the accident. The array of coun- 36l "engaged ‘in the cage included Attor- neys Charles L. Searls, Howard C. Brad- Tord and Harry Z.-Back for Mr. Ballard, ‘Astorneys Willam A, King and Archi- bald Macdonald tor Mr. Kenney. At the outset of the trial an effort was made to'keep ‘from the jury the fact that { Mr.- Ballard's car was covered by in- surance to’ protect him from personal loss an’the result of fuch an accident as oc- curred ‘and that Mr. Kenney carried no ‘sach insurarice. The irial had met progressed” fab: he- {me this - fact became known to the ju ors, however,-but that it had-Do appre- ciable bearing on the decision they reached” was accepted by many here on Tuesday after the jolnt verdict against the defendants had been rendered. Dnrmg the course of ihe trial the tes- sas: conflicting on . jmportant gm: though it was.apparent that Il the witnesses were tes.ifying in ac cord with what they were convinoed took | Dlace. Miss( TWillis established in court that she had be:n to several hundred dellars expense for medieal care, nursing and medicines and_this’ was_ taken into eon- sideration by the jurors in reaching the verdict. Tuesday” was another day ef fruitless waiting for gome word as {o the Where- abouts of the two prisoners—Frank Ma- son and Alvin L. Bradley , who from ‘the county juil at Brooklyn during the early hours of Sunday morning. Nei- ther the local or siate police had obtain- burglars may be-or where they have been o they mude their escape. A readster ‘that has. bees standing abandoned by the roadside since Safur- day last, néar the County. Home for Chil- dren, was towed into this.eity Tuesday by the poiice and is now in storage at d local garage. The car bears the Con- mecticut registration 97398, and was said resjdent’ of Goodjear. " How. the car came 40 be abandoned had not been learned up to‘late Tuésday afternoon. Since the ear “has been standinz there the seat cush- ioh has been carried.away and there is evidence that an effort had beeén made by | Some person to .pry Gpen thé tool box. The machine 'Was brought here for safe Keeping. ¥ One-‘of the’ big motor trucks of Manhassét company ' was wrecked at Danlelson when ‘it collided With a tree on Tiesday morning, told in the mews of that town today in charge of the car as driver and was on his way to Veluntown with a load of beams, when the accident occurred. Feary Brayman, 32, whe co ‘suicide by shooting at his home in East- ford Sunday morning, was long a resi- dent of that place. -Mr. Brayman had been in failing héalth for some ‘time and had become despondent. He took his life while members of the family wers at- the when they returned: ~Mayor A. W. cv. of this city said Tuesday that talked ' with Mr. , Brayman . Thanksgivng day and at that (ime-he seemed despoad- ent. Charles Tetreaclt died at his homs on, Water street after a long illness. Tetreslt was a resident of this eiy for a long term of years and at one time was a2 member of the police departmant, from which he retired several years -ga. Investigations by efficers of different city .departments who have been in Put- nam recentiy reveal that mich of the equipment of {he touring,car that was being driven by: Alvin L. Bradiey. the scapad burglar, when he ‘was arrested in this city by OfMcer Eugene Gibney wiis_stolen properiy, This was true of the tires, the magneto, clock and other things on the car. The machine is still Being held here. The car has seen much servce ‘and if not very valuable today,| being ‘warth probably $300, hut it served the purpdse te which it was being put- At Trepday mermmg’s session of the! city court, Deputy Judge Archibald Mac- donald presiding, John Healey of Willi- mantic Was presented to answer to a charge of Raving been intoxieated. Hea- Mar- haa, satisfy the demands of many consumers Some householders have full hins, while others rre worrving along with enly # tew davs' supply of coal ahead. A committee of' Moriah lodge, No. 13. A. F. and A. M., is making arrasgements for a ladies’ night, December 15. A majority of ‘textile workers in mills in Kilfingly are convinced that a reduc- tion in wages is one of the certainties >f the net: distant. future, but thev are con- soling - themselves with .the thought that oven with as muei'as a twenty per cent reduetion their miie pf compénsation sti'l would be higher any rate ever paid prior to a year As ‘yet no eductions Nave besn announced 'in .the fown-of Kilimsiy, bnt there ‘are Mmaicatiéns that they ‘may o laoked for soon after the first of the year. n it, is*expected that the textile' in- uetry will ‘have hecome nearer stabiliz: ed and. with a better market in sight than at the present.time. ¥ . Chmten W. Atweed, whe hae been. serl- aped | ed any clue Whatsoever as to wherb the by the police 1o bé the property of a| George Murray was| tending church, his body being discovered | | League of Norwic Mr. | Woman’s Home Companion Photoplay SPECIAL .CHRISTMAS NUMBERS' Your Bulletin boy will bring your copy to you: ° DOWE’S Established 1850 PHONE 400 . ley, who arrived here Monday evening from Wiliimantié, used cider and Ja- maies ginger to get under the influence of prohibition, and, three bottles of Ja- key were taken away from him after he was arresied. . He was fined $10 and costs of §10.14, Witich he was given time to pay. Work am the addition te the Day Kim ball hospital_is so far ad¥anced that.it is now indicated that it wiil be ready for occupancy soon after the first of the year. ‘lhe iaterior has been: plastered and ‘soon_will be ready for the finisking work. The wddition is roofed in, thogn the permanent slate covering has @hot been put on, and the new structure heat- ed from"the present steam -plant at-the | institution. At present the -hospital is {not crowdea as badly as was the case about x"yeaF ago at this time At North Woodstock Mrs. C. M. Per- rin, Mre. Henry Hill and Mrs. C. A. Poitor Were named as a commitiee of | the Soc:al Dames to make arrangements | for a social to be heid some time during December for the benefit of the Day Kimball hospital of this city. Rev. WHliam &, Beard, of New York, formerly of Willimantic, will preach a both the merning and evening. services at the Second Congregational church in this city next Sunday, when répresenta- tives of .various Congregational ehurches in towns hereabouts are expected to be; present. The Junior and Semior choirs! are' to sing. The & ge st Thempsen gave & re-| ception ‘Tuesday evening in honor of Mr.| {und Mrs. Charles Whitng. Mr. Whiting BORN. BUTLER—At St. Franc ford, Nov. 26, 1920, a daughter to Mr. and Mrs William Butler of Hartlord. lo'BRIEN—In Mysti 28, 1920, a son % To Mr, and Mrs. Harry Otfirien. MARRIED: TOWER—JENCKS—Ih Waebster, Mass., Nov. 20, 1920, Hollis, Tower and ‘Mrs. Ella Bentley Jencke of Nerwich, Comn. "PIED, PIERCE—At therhome of” her-daugliter, Mra. F. T. Additon, -in ~Watertown, Mass., Nov.' 29, 1920, Blien McWhirr, widow of Wesiey B. Plerce, formerly of Norwich, aged 80 years. Services at Gager's fuueral pariors thi (Wednesday) morning, Dec. 1, at 10.59. Interment in Yantic cemetéry. BRAYMAN-—In Eastford, suddenly, N 28. 1920, Henry Brayman, aged years: | MALLORY—In San Francisco, Cal., Nov. 9. 1920, Miss Laura Hilliard Mailory of Mystic, Conn., in her 37th yea: TESTIMONY OF APPRECIATION, We, the members of the Teachers' having heard of the death of Miss Emma M. Ward with decp- est regret. desire to express to her famiiy our heartfelt sympathy ,in their great sorrow and our sincere anpreciation of her noble work during her long term of serviee in the schools of the West Chel- sea District. A rare combination of all the qualities |that mark the trus teacher was her ) character; she was an inspiration tn her of untiring effort a loving friend xnd associates, an exam: and devotion to duty; a cheerfil companion. Her pupils, of whom 'a_large number have known her and will bless her as the years reveal even more clearly the value of her work, a lifetime of teaching, found in_her a friend, an unerring guide, and a leader Who made tasks a pleasure. Firm in_discipline and strict in_require- ments, ‘o 50 inspired her pupils that they will alv".s remember her schoolroom as one of the brightest spots of their school life. not Her influence and interest were limited to her schoolroom. but extended | townt, working for the best interest of ail. We would have kept her with us. We would have had her work on here, but the Master called. After years of patienl toil she has heard ~the ~Master's summen, “Well done, thou good and faithful ser- vant” The infiuence of her life now ended will liva on, inspiring those of us who teach, ahd bearing fruit in the lives of her pupil as_they come to appreciate the value of her teaching and strive to realize hes ideals. 1. ¥. SPAFFORD, “L. A, STANTON, K. J. WILLEY, M. T. GOOD, Committes Church & Allen 15 Main Street i into the commusity and throughout the) Turkey Gobbler. Harold Chapman; ously ill. at a Worcester hospital follow- “ing two surgical operatioris;was reported! Tdeaday as gaining in strength. iCards recefyed ‘here. tell of.the ‘arrival at. Wadhingtoa D:"C. of Willard 8. Dan iélson and party, motoring to Floride; | Wiere M. rmmuon 148" to” remain M Drrectors _up.. SEATS NOW SELLING JPRIGES: OF MUSICAL COMEDY . ~ GEO. M. COHAN'S COMEDIANS IN THE SENSATIONAL SUCCESS (ISN'T IT A GRAND OLD NAME?) ANAVALANCHEOFCLEAN BRILLIANT COMEDY, IRRESISTIBLE MUSIC AND NOVEL DANCE CREATIONS. SPECIAL AUGMENTED ORCHESTRA Lower Floor $2.50—Balcony $2.00, $1.50, $1.00—Gallery 50c. MAIL ORDERS NOW O’ WAR” i —TODAY— 5, 7 and 8:30 “FALL OF A SAINT” In Six Acts “DEFYING THE. CHIEF” Short Subject GAS_Ths Comsdy MATINEE... EVENING 20c-25¢ THE MOON RIDERS 3 DAYS—THURSDAY, FRIDAY AND SATURDAY Musical Comedy THE SUNSHINE GIRLS Ex:.ptnnul Cast of Entertainers, Including Al Casey, .ob Lane, Harry Whee! ler, Halen Cosgrove, Ethel Fox and a Beauty Crorus JUANITA HANSEN in “THE JUNGLE PRINCESS” In Seven Acts PRICES—Matinee 20c; Night 25¢-35¢c—Children, Saturday Matines, 1ic Double Show at Small Prices s CreeD TODAY AND THURSDAY UNIVERSAL PRESENTS THE SUPER-SPECIAL PRODUCTION “PINK TIGHTS” WITH AN ALL STAR CAST No cleaner, sweeter, more heart- reaching’ picture than “PINK TIGHTS” was ever made. A story that is as natufal and wholesome as an old-fashioned country dinner and just as satisfying. The story if a Tittle str.ded circus girl wh od enough to be allowe much fess the parsonage — until omething pratty se happened to that town and they came to see —but that's telling! = Come your- eff, to see “PINK TIGHTS'— you'll_have the happiest hour and ane of the biggest thrills you ever had at any photodram ake our word for it—this is a real picture! Gladys Brockwell —IN— “ROSE OF NOME” A Tale of Cour: and Cupid Am Alaskan Snows recently was elected master of this grange for be coming year. Notwithstanding that this morning. brings the opening of December, the wea- ther has been so steadily miid that th farmers continue to be engaged with' fall plowing all through the surrounding, ter- ritory. i Red Cross seals will be on sale fn this city during Christmas. Miss Margaret Carney, is instructing a class of Girls' club in home nursing. CENTER GROTON At Center Groton school the pupile ombled Tuesday evening November! at 7.80 and under the direction of heir teacher, M for Thanksgiving extre. included songs. ‘tations, readings and a play- ., In Plymouth Town. The programme follows: Song. Star Spangled Banner and Flag Salute, school: recitation.'Bed in Summer, Loretta Russo and Catherine Daboll; recitations. A Thanksgiving Thought, Earl Daboil; The Turhey. Jack ; The Little Pi m. Helen Thomp+ reading. The Landing of the Pil- Mary W. Ba Indian tab- Lydia and Jack song. by ‘We Thank Thee; coie ~t recl- DBirdie and My Tow, tation, My Revenge on Mr. rec tation, Old Father Time's Thanksgiving. Francis Gray: recitation, Thanksgi = Advice te Dolly, Lydia Gray: Game and Song, Oats, Peas, Beans and Barley Grow, Grade 1: recitations, The Berry Patch, Loretta Russo Autumn, Alton Watrons; When I Was a Little Girl, Catherine Daboll; Onee I Saw a Little Bird, five little sirls of Grade I; song. October Nuts, Grade 1; recitation, Li tle Miss Muffet, Maria Mills; I Always Try to Learn My L n, Margaret Wa- trous, Hey Diddle Diddle, Jack Gray. song by, school O, Columbia the Gem of the Ocean; Physical Training Exercises, oy Grade I; illustrative of daily household eccupations and Jack in the Box: reci- tations, The Reason Why They Had Chicken Pie, London Watrous; Erma Lawrence ; patriotic songs. The play characters were as follows: ) Chict Massasoit. Charlis Ferguson; who dressed as a chief, recited a poem de- scriptive of the life of the Indians and Pilgrims in Plymouth, then. came -a grand march by the school, dressed in appropriaate costumes, representing .the Pilgrims_going_ to church _ with their guns, and several Indians’ lurking ambush with bows and arrows, Edwin Mills ‘in ordinary costume represented theé Pllgrims of today and recited Three Hundred Years, Ago,; boys dressed as In- dian , warriors led by Chief Massasoit then ‘gave an Tidian ‘war darce ending th a war whoop; Dorothy Daboll ré- cited | Thanksgiving - DAy five little’ Pil .gTim maids With iron spoons. then recit: éd. The Biz.'Iron_ Spoon, .descriptive. of how .the .Piigrims prepared. the. goodies leaux, the school, tation, L Grade 1: re: the period between now and! district nurse, | Dayville | | sonate him in’} DAVIS Today and un. Matinee Robert Warwick “THE CITY OF MASKS” Where Lives Are Veiled and Levers Are Swesthearts—That's New Yerk Doris Kenyon —IN— “THE GREAT WHITE TRAIL” NEWS WEEKLY Coming Fri. and Sat. MARY MILES MINTER in ENNY, BE GOOD” 5TH EPISODE JACK DEMPSEY Big Novelty and Dance Given By | THE NOVELTY DANCE CLUB OF AMERICA TONIGHT LOOK—LOOK—LOOK HERE HE IS AT LAST Joe Cappo, known as the rubber legged boy, will intreduce his original “ | Jazz"—Try to imitate him. Gpld pr: awarded to the person that can imper- in s original - “Cappe Jazz", Don't forget this big trest to Norwich. COME ONE AND ALL. Music by the Peerless Orchestra, 8 Men DANCING WILL START AT 8 P. M, ADMISSION 355¢, Including War Tax DANCING, ELKS' HOME Wednesday Evening, December 1st ROWLAND’S JAZZ BAND — unsupervised district schools, advantag- s and disadvantages of the same. There were aboil twenty-five parents and fricads preseat and all enjoyed the prozramme. Following the ertertainment refresh- nents were served and a social hour en- joyed during whick there were phono- graph selections As a result of the petition circalated ia the e1'ly fall br the teacher a set of five new meos will be provided the sclioci hy voluntary contribution, sides by the Siate Library grant A new }aorcgiaph and records have been obta‘ned” by the efforts of pupils and teacher. This school this year has thelargest attendance in several years, there being twenty-five puplls reg- istered, fourteen of whom. are in Grade 1. The average attendance has been good, the per ceni. of attendance for September being 91 per cent, and for October 38.2 per cent. Dasbury,—Prof. Charles Hoftinahn of New York city began his Uuties as leader, of the Emprees theatre orchestra reently. CASTORIA f6r_the feast of-long ago. The piayier endad with a_memorial song-to. the- Pil- grimm tuné. Ameriea. “The programme came 'o.a close with | Betét’ address by tue feachers Mims| Bailey, The Neews. of Qut: School, touch- i sanitation and needed equip- For Infants and InUse For Over nfiaufl