Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, December 8, 1920, Page 2

Nerwieh Bulletis, Willimantio 23 Oliwels gtrest. Telophone 105, praobuns ey Wit 1s Golag On Tonight ’ XN House, Pleasant stree : medting of the Willi- of Conimierce was held #t the chamber rooms on about 3E0 attending. At 6.30 ) Supper was sérved by mem< of the Girls' Friendly society of St. Paal’s Episcopal church, who are to serve he suppers at future meetings. Following the supper, President J. B. introduced Meigs H. Wharles, Afedsurer of the Near: Bast relief . Mr. les, who has been in the r in the Near East, told the work done ‘there. He stated el of the had been completed the Armeriians but when the Rus- it was taken over by the cruelties again became fre- today (he suffering of that than ever before. Hun- of Armentans have tacks by the bolshevists to give aid, momey is He suggested that be given to the Near year instead of to those who little meed the fux- 2 Christmas gifts usually mean. anneunced that H. L. Lathrop any stms members cared to quent, 7 receive regiilar business meeting followed. M. B. Sullivan reported that were to be accepted. [ in. It was reported that that would employ many templating corwing to this ted receipts and expenses were read, as follows: Re- expenses - $3,137. It was monthly mestings be held, 80 decide. Members were #ttend the meeting in Bridge- houding eonditions would be for that city. Willimantie also B and interest is keen subject. A committee repre- chamber is to attend the in Bridgeport. The public workn v fesarted that the vote on ash coflection In this ctty went through at the anoual city meeting. Charles W. Hill, speaking for the nfan- efacturers, urged che chamber to appomnt fofie eommittee to co-operate with the etployed and aid In finding work for the Worthy in the city who are now on short e, Christras seasoh work or other w84 jebs will be appreciated by people #ot engaged in the mills today, he said, it Whs of as mueh interest to the pro- men and merchants of the city a4 it 8 to the manufacturers to keep the pawphe n Willimantic supplied with work ® pomaible. Names of workers willlng to aRything to tide them over the months whén work is siack will be supplied Ly {he mantifacturers, 2nd this living condi- itome will be betler. Upon a metion by Prank I Foss that the chair be author- wed 19 appoint a committee of lliree to ?! | i i i L§ 2 | 1 2 i 2 3 H T | - i ik gt 1 ¢o: in supplying work, Mr. Fullertor agpeint- ed Jjohn E. Brick, Herbert Pollard and John F. Carr. Y ter# will be at the chamber rooms 2nd any person know- ing of a vacant , OF of & place whete part time bé dene, is asked to notify these men. The work done by this committes is hot by any means charity but offers a chance for those Who neeé ayork fo earn money to keep themselves supplied @ntil the ‘mills £0 back on full time. Arthur Kelley, Afbert PicNe and Ray- mond Parker were,appointsd a committee to confef with the manufacturers for sup- port of the Red Cross drive, in which §5 per cent. of the money raised will be used in this city. J. P. Bath then introduced Attorney Thomas Hughes of Hartford, who spoke on Public Interest in I Contro- versies. The public today, he said, is very much' interested in industrial contro- versies, the coal strike of 1919 and the railroad sfrike bringiag, home to the pub- lic the knowledge that they suffer when strikes affect thiese industries and others. Unions ciaim that they ccllective]y have the right to strike, basing thefr statement on the law of personal liberty.” The Situu- tion, however, is not that. today. When one man leaves hit work there is littie change; but when a large-grotp stops work that husiness ceases ‘o functien and the public bears the brunt. Laws have been passed in this country @ prevent masses of money frcm forming a moropo- 1y to create high prices, eapital is prevented from using the monopoly plan why shnulrd labor be allowed to use this same combination of forces to gain its ends? ~This 13- the question legislative bodies throughout the couatry are facing today, and is a problem that must be solved, because the public, which repre- sents the greater part of the personnel of thi ;» demands that its rights shall not be ignored. - Mry. Minnie Rouillard was charged with theft of seventy dollars from, neighbor, Mrs. Eugenia Russ, at’the .po- lice court Tuesday bmorning. Shs eater- ed a plea of not guilty. Evidense point- ed to the guilt of Mrs. Rouillard and Judge Frank H. Foss bound her over to the next term of the Superior court, un- der bonds of 500. 1 The women reside on the back road to Windham and Mrs. Russ claimed that the accused was at her home last Friday. They sow a man prowling around the house and went to the window to invest!- gate. In the meantime ®rs. Russ placed the money, a fifty dollar bill and a twen- ty, in the drawer of the buffet locked the drawer and put the key im a sugar bowl covering it with sugar. Later they went out for a walk with the, children. She asked Mrs. Roujllard_ to return to the house and put some potatoes on the stove. and the latter did so. the time intervening being about five minutes; Mrs. Russ then returned to the house and saw Mrs. Rouillard coming out of the dining room. Later in the day, when Mr. Russ returned home the loss of the money was noted. the key being in the lock of the drawer. Lieutenant Allan MeArthur {nvestigat- ed the matter, but Mrs. Rouillard denied | /K 1 " 9 oy Father John's Medicine Hae had more than 65 years of success for eolds, soughs and as a strength, #iving feod medicine. It contains only | pure, wholesome nourishment. No sleshel or dangerous drugs. 4 Kiliourey Bros. FUNER AL DIRECTORS AND EMBALMERS knowisg anything about the loss of the money. The next day Mrs. Riuss cop- fronted Mrs. Rouillard with the facts and the latter is alleged to-have broken down and cried. She admitted the theft and produced a coat and returned the money which was pinned to the lining of a sleeve. Mrs. Russ then went to the home of a neighbor and notified the po- lice of the fecovery of the money. In police court Tuesday morning Mrs. Rouil- lard stuck to her story of innbcence de- nying every having the money of, re- turning it to Mrs. Russ. The coat was roduced as evidence and pin holes were und in the sleeve as stated. Mrs. Clara Mott Tinker dled . Tues- day morning at St. Josebi's hbspital. where she had been taken for treatment for diabetes. She was born in Oxford. Mass., June 10, 1862. Surviving her is her husband, Charles L. Tinker, a broth- er, Fred Mott of this city, and a sister.; Mrs. Elizabeth Batting of Jacksonville. Fla. She was active in the: work of the Woman's Relief Corps and was also af- filiated with Order of the Golden Cross. Nearly 3,800 employes of local textile mills are either out of work or working! on an average of two days per week. owing to slackened business, The textile business in this city has never seen condi- tions as bad, evén during the 1893-6 bus- i iness slump, the working hours at that time average about 30 per week. About three months ago things.in the textile line in this city were hooming and good wages wore being paid thé operators; but today. when business is bad, most of the people | are in straightened circumstances notj having money saved from the good times. not 8o fra backs The American Thread company, which employs nearly 2700 op- eratives is now on a one-day-a-week schadule of 8 3-4 hours excepting in com- paratively few departments and the out- | wCalifornia Syrup of Figs” with the manufacturers to &id - | What Is Going On Tonight. Motion Pictures at Sreed Tueatre u!-;dmn Motiop Pictures at Davis The- al Dr. Meredith Lectures at Community House. Norwigl Couneil, No. 720, R A., mee's in T. .‘\.“g. Hall MoT IERE IT IS—READ IT! . year will be based largsly upon_théj:rutkdr&bgrthmnpon ; necessities of every day, life will force themselves to of all shoppers, And the price consideration will dominate. For th sets in Carpenters’ Hafi * © T ; ; ; i is ichi is baged tpo iects 15 Dockingham basportal: ot o heoqle‘deduble to emphpsmmlfprmnvmon chis upon 1 : s - conditions. -~ : W : ANNOUNCEMENTS Hundreds of peopld a and lunch at Schwartz | detonstration on the Bar. Gas and Coal Ranges. aking is done In their big show window on Wa- ter street. The. public is entirely wel- come to attend this demonstratfon, and Child’s Best Laxative Lodge, No. meets in Carpenters’ H: n 12, njoving tem baking Afi‘ernoon.Drenes 350‘@ . Now 537.50 NOW $19.50 $50.00 ..... NOW $33.50 || Tricotine Dresses $39,50. .. Now $§29.50 f| 7o 3 2o cov of i wit some sice Dressy Wraps $100.00. ... NOW $69.50 || Serge Dresses $25.00. ... .. Now $19.50 @/ cst School Coats $25.00..... NOW $19.50 Children’s Coats $15.00. .. NOW $10.50 only—look for the name California en / . e SUITS hiid e Hving the best ‘ana - mowt | Tailormade Suits $55.000—Now $39.50 - B bowels. Chidron Jove its |@ Misses’ Tailored Suits $75.00, Now $49.50 fruity taste. Full directions on each WTM suit. “1'50, NW\MQ-SO Ladies’ Dress Skirts $16.50, Now $10.98 School Dresses $15.00. .. ... Now §9.98 Gingham Dresses $2.98 Now $1.98 CORSETS Ladies’ Corsets $10.00. .. ... Now $6.50 Ladies’ Corsets $5.00...... Now $3.50 Ladies’ Corsets $3.00...:..\Now $2.25 Geo. Lambert Buys Barber Business. Ge%ue W. Lambert until recently em- ployed by Joseph Normand of Franklin square as a barber, has purchased the barber shop at No. 65 Franklin street, which for some time past has beea con ducted by James McGrath. —_— —— Davis Thestre, The popularity of Eugene O'Brien £rows apace with each succeeding pro- Aceept “California” | Syrup of Figs bottle. You must say “Qalifornia.” Ladies’ Corssi duction, and it is, expected that his new R o ts $2.50...... Now $2.00 Selznick picture “The Wonderful for the past week and, opens today (Wed- Chance,” which will be shown at the nesday) on the new schedule. SHEETS, ETC. 81x90 Bleached Sheets $3.00, Now $2.35 72x80 Bleached Sheets $2.00, Now $1.29 Y 45x36 Pillow Slips 69¢. . ..... Now 50c e eogember 21 (Christmas whek) fot ' 5x4 Table Oil Cloth 68c. .. ... Now 49¢ The Helland Sifk Manutactaring com- (M 6x4 Table Oil Cloth 89¢. . .... Now 69¢ pany, makers of silk twist, employs COT'[ON CLOTH about 165 operatives and is now en a three-day schedule . of 21 hours a week The Rossie Velvet Company, employing e e Tt ot 1q e 28¢ 18 9xd Brown Sheeting $1.10. .. .Now 89¢ § 9x4 Bleached Sheeting $1.10. . . Now 88¢c 5x4 Pillow Cotton 75c....... Now 45¢c Heavy, Striped Ticking 65c. ... Now 45c was working full time but now is on a 24 -~ DAMASK hour week schedule, Other plants not in the textile line are operating at conditionsy nog of the best. but no reductions in working hours have ' 72-in. Mercerized Damask $2.00—351.50 White Waistings 50c......... Now 39¢ Fine Long Cloth 45c......... Now 33c Better Long Cloth 50c. . ...... Now 39¢c UNDERGARMENTS The Salvation Army Lassies are to sp- pear on the streets this week and from now until Christmas for the eollection of the Christmas fund for the poor of the Every piece of muslin underwear has been marked down, in scme cases nearly one< half; this applies equally to children’s and ladies’ undergarments. OUTING FLANNEL Ladies” Night Robes $2.39.. Now $1.59 Girls’ Night Robes $1.25...... Now 98¢ Boys’ Night Robes 83¢c....... Now 69¢ Quting Short Skirts $1.00..... Now 7%t Outing Bloomers $1.50. .... Now $1.19 GINGHAMS 3 Fancy Dress Gingham 50c. ... Now 39¢ Checked Apron Gingham 39¢. . Now 1S¢ 36-inch Percale 50c......... Now 28¢ 36-inch Nainsock 45¢c........ Now 29¢ Colored Crepes 69¢c.......... Now 29¢ " KNITTED UNDERWEAR * Infants’, Children’s, Misses’ and Ladies’ separate pieces and union suits have all - been cut in price, though not as much in “proportions as other cotton goods. HOSIERY . Many lines of Ladies’ and Children’s Hose have been somewhat reduced in price, the silk ones showing the deepsst cut. Davis theatre will delight the many fans who have long considered this star their favorite screen player. In “The Wonderful Chanee” O’Brien is seen as “Swac Barlow, & gentle- ‘man crook, a character that is somewhat reminiscent of Jimmy Vanentine, al- thoush this H. H. Van Loan story is along different lines., “The picture opens with Barlow belng released from Sing Sing and resolved to The Windham Sik Company, empley- about 135 operatives béegan on a ome- ant half day schedule Mondsy, the total /being 11 hours. This sehedule, ac- cording to notices posted at the plabt, is good for three weeks. The plant will city. It is plarined to have a Chrisimas tree for those in need and people are be- ing urged te give as generously as poe- sible for this purpose. Meadow stréet is being repaired by members of the street department, trAD rock being used for dressing. 3 M. L. Smith of No. 112 Bridge street Jjoined the ranks of pansy pickers Tues- day morning, when he found two per- fectly formed blossoms in the garden of the rear of his home. Thé warm weather mixed in with the cold is also keeping the grass green in the flelds about the eity. Windham High started out te clean up in basketbail this seadon Tuesday after- noon when they walloped the “Woodstock Academy five 60 fo 11, at the local high school gymnasium. Waé local players were in top form and the visitors never had a look-in. A return game will .be played in Woodstock Friday afterncon, December 17th, and the locals Wil try to make it 2 hundred. Reports of an epldemic of diplitheria at The Elms, the boardnig house for young women employed at the American Thread company, weré classed as incorrect by an official of the compaiy Tuesday. * He stated that one mild case has been treated there, the patient being quaran- To sa s, one m “job." He gets but is practically foroed : dventure which to him ap- pears to be “the wonderfal chance.” Just what the chance is and what it develop- ed from forms the basis of the plot of one of the best pictures Eugene O'Brien s ever had The second Yo THESE PRICES WILL HOLD All cf the prices which we have quoted will hold good until general business conditidns result in a natural increase, or until we are able to replace the gocds with others at a lower price level. This is not*“a sale” in ths usual sense of the word, but is a general scaling down of prices on all goods which are affected by present industrial conditions. feature is The Soul of b. featuring Lewis Sargent who will : »e remembered as the freckied faced st tined ih a room on the uppr story. -She in the grest picture, “Huckleberry Finn.” hay now practically recovered. % It tile Mis Lila Lee, already . weil Frank D. Fenton of Summit street and | ‘nown on the screen, is another memis his grandson,.Raymond Olds left. Mon- 1R L ] [ ) of the cast 4 1 charming girl day for Jensen, Klorida, where they will [ role with her us cleverness. spend the Winter... WILLIMA — November hoosted up the police arrdats S NTIC, CONN. Breed Theatre, for th 52, i 3, 4, ” 2 Aerin minstrel a‘:xrtom%b’i'le:r\%ll’n:;n;f :::im:efrgnw::: {:‘-’ All unsatisfactory purchases may be exchanged. No “chargs” accounts are desired. A wand minstrel of toxication. Selling of liquor ‘brought three ntq the toils of the police. The remaining arrests were for varous of- fenses. country s z ble, carefr iph Eaton, C. A. Keeney, Mr and Mrs. v o with, the nerve The new cement vault st St. Joseph's ?{i ‘Efi Lathrop, Mrs. R. T. Pegrum, Mrs. STAFFORD SOUTH WOODSTOCK ous feet thi s made for a cemetery is nearly ready for use and by|p E Guild, Miss Harriet Guild, Mrs.| Mr. and Mrs. Albert Boardman and| Miss Annle Shippee of Hartford was | sieady beat e the time cold weather makes the ground Ada Larrabee, Miss Grace Bates, Mrs. R. | daughters of Norwich were guests of | lome over the week end. poet lgures to hard for digging it will he completed. The work yet to be done consists of in- stalling the steel biers on which the cas- kets will be placed. The vault, which was needed badly, as was demonstrated during the past winters, is located a short distance from the North Windham road entrance to the cemetery. It is 32 feet in depth, 24 —fept in width, has a ten foot clearance on'the inside, and has acommodations for eighty caskets. COLCHESTER Thomas P. Kinney has roturned after a few days’' visit with relatives in Water- bury. The board of warcen a1d burgesses held their meeting Monday. evening. T. Swan Rathbun and George B. Miller T. Bixby. The consecration meeting of the C. E. society was led by Ralph Eaton and the musi¢ was led by Mr. and Mrs. Paul Hopkins and included a well rendered violin solo by Mr. Hopkins. A business meeting was held at the close of the regular service. One of the *six eloctric lights ordered last sp: has been installed at. the southwesf corner of the green andNit is hoped that the remainder will soon be placed. These with the four already in use will add much to the comfort of those who are out evenings. Miss Florence Simpson of Hartford is with the Misses Johnson for a few weeks. The Monday night auction club met ith Miss Grece Bates this week. look is not bright for a change in condi- tions before the beginnng of the New Year. The Quidnick-Windham plant's 450 op- eratives untii a short time ago was work- ing full time, but'with poor businéss eon- ditions this week the workng scale has heen cut to three days, making the tofal 28 1-4 hours. The plant has boen closed GOLDINE ENGLER'S PHARMACY, Formula No. 1 is a Tonic, Stomach and Nerve Remady. Formula No. 2 is for Rheumatism, Ca- tarrh, Kidney and Bladder Troubles. Goldie Mérning Smils Laxstives. ¥ Union 8¢, Willimantie, Gonn. Phoms @t ilady Assistant) JAY M. SHEPARD Seocesding Mimore & Shepard Fumeral Director & Embalmer 42 NORTH 8T. V' ILLIMANFIC 4%y Assistant Tel comnection Swan of East Haddam were guests Mon- | duties in the South Manchester school af- day of their parents, Mr. and Mrs. A. F. ‘with Roper, on Amston avenue. Earle Parks agd his mother of Hebron were in towa Monday, altending the fu- neral of Mrs. Henry Parks. Judge H. P Buell has been confined to his home the past week with a severe cold, Mr. and Mrs. Giles Taylor of Middle- town and Mr. and Mrs. Charles Taylor of Portland were in town Monday, at- tending the funeral of Mrs. Henry Parks. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Ray and Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Ray returned Tuesday to their home in Southington. Timothy O'Connell and Charles Ferkins of East Haddam wrre he“e Monday. S. N. Stevens, a student of Wesleyan university, preached.at the morning ser- vice at the Ccngregational church. James . English of the Hartford Theo- logical seminary will preach next Sunday morniig. Miss Alice Brown was the guest of her sister, Mrs. James Sherlock, in Flan- ders over Sunday. The W. C. T. U. is to meet this (Wed- nesday) afternoon at 3 o'clock at the ter having been ill for a week .. mumps. Miss Florence Perkins has been at Lester Katon’s in South Windham. Phillp Hopkins has gone back to his former work with J. .M. Shepard in Willi- mantic. Mr. and Mrs. H. A. Brown of Hartford spent Sunday at Charles Lgrrabee's. C. A. Kecney entertained a few friends at cards in recognition of his birthday Saturday evening. The guests included Mr. and Mrs. Guy Richmond, Mr. and Mrs, H. 8. Maine, Mr. and Mrs. H. C. Lathrop and daughter and Miss Florence ‘Truell. Dr.F. C. Jackson DENTIST Main Street, Willimantio Ao te 8o m Phone ¥4 e Hawrs—t e Bristol—The matter of the appoint- ment of a building commission to act in conjunction with city officials when oc- casion calls for the erection of public buildings is to be met with considera- ble opposition, the latest ones to op- pose the proposed measura belng the board of directors of the Brisfol Cham- ber of Commeroe. MURRAY’S BOSTON STORE wi are in Norwich this week, attending| Mrs. W.S. Kelsey of Boston was a re- court as jurors. cent guest of Mrs. A. R. Utley. Mrs. Fied Hefflon and Mrs. Ralph B.| Miss Lcuise Adams has returned to her Mrs. James A. Johnson Thanksgiving day. Mrs. Julia Ensminger announces engagement of her daughter, Edna Net- tie, to Arthur W. Chandler of New Brit~ ain, Mr. and Mrs. George Bray turned after have re- vending a few days with their daughter, Mrg, Woodhead, in Springfield, Mass. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Phillips, Miss Elsie Phillips of Woodmer, N. Y., and Mr. and Mrs. R. J. Guyer from Storrs) spent the Thanksgiving season at Long- meadow, Mass,, with Herbert Phillins. Mr. and Mrs. Myron*W. Leonard had as their guests over Thanksgiving Mr. and Mrs. F. H. Aldrich, Mrs. Mary Lom- bard, Mr. and Mrs. Hartwell L. Hall of Hartford, Mrs. Emily A. Burdick and Erwin Howlett o Staficrd Springs. Mr. | and Mrs. Ensign Kibbe of Somters and | Miss Ruth Leonard of Boston. Mrs. Willlam Webster is helping care for her father, who is ill at his home in Merrows. “Herbert Clover and family of Provi- dence, R. I, took Thanksgiving dinner with the former’s father, Jacob Glover. Mrs. Johd Ingham of Maynard, Maes., children over t Mr. and Mrs. burn, Mass., have been guests of Paton's pareiits, Park. Willlam Remmert of Springfleld, Mass., was a Tecent Visitor in town. Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Wightman and son have been visiting relatives in Tal- Mr. Mr. and Mrs. ‘Willlam Patchelder of East Milton, Dbeen visiting local friends, Mrs, Arthur Cady entertained arty of 14 Thanksglving day. ah Black epent the recent holl- rer brother, Willlam Armitage, ith T home of Mrs. Charles Beebe. Mrs. Julia Smith is visiting friends in Willimantic this week. R Mrs. Etta Lombard is ill at ‘he ‘home of her daughter, Mrs. Johan Riley, on Norwich avenue. Willimantic, Conn. GIVE HER A HOOVER AND YOU GIVE HER THE BEST Give ber a lifetime reminder of your thoughtfulness, give her smiles on all future cleaning days, give her an im- maculate home every day, every year. snd you give her the best—the best expression of loving eomsideration and the best eliminator of work and dirt for you give her an Electric Vacuum Cleaner, and an Electric wm,mdml_flmfickyghm—threeinm ~ WINDHAM Although the weather Was rainy, there were 16 present at the meeting of the Woman's W@Missionary society held with Mrs. R T. Bixby. In the absence of _the president, who was out of town, the ex- ercises were in charge of the first viee president, Mrs. F. E. Guild. Werk was provided by the sewing comm'itee, Mre. C. R. Utley and Miss Gertrude Arnold. The W. H. M. U. bulletin for December and two missionary letters were read by the secretary, Miss Grace Bates. The fourth chapter of The Bible in Missions was given in an interesting manner by Mrs. A. W. Clifford. 1t was voted to meet at 2.30 during the winter, that more sew- ing may be accomplished while the day- light lasts, aithough the program will not 'I'housandsfthronged the great sale of the New Idea Store, 789 Main Street, Willimantic, now being sold out by - G. W. GROVES & CO., of Buffalo, N. Y. Shoes and Rubbers have been carried away by armfuls and the way people purchased shows beyond a doubt that all lines were marked down and sold at the very low prices uodvgrfiud.»flereareavfewofthepriw: Women’s Brogue Oxfords, value §7.50 ......... NOW $4.27 Men’s Dress and Work Shoes, value $6.00....... NOW $3.97 Boys’ Hicuts, value §5.00 ...................... NOW §3.29 shire of the greatest Shoe and Rubber feast HfiS\ofi,MM‘h Street, Willimantic, by the history ¢ .jcotton or mixed goods, a new, W.\Gmu Compnny‘ of Buffalo; N. Y. Mise Lia Sawyer spent Thanksgiving in nd Mrs. A. R. Scranton entertain- ed friends from Provider over Sunday Mry. George Fleld and daughter of Boston spent a few days lust W ) Mr.-and Mrs. Henry Young. Miss Campbell of Providence spent the week end with Mrs. L. R. Southworth. Mr. an¢ Mrs. C. W. Bowen have closed their summer home, Bald-Hill, and have | returncd to New York. The Ladies’ Ald roclety ‘met Thursday last with Mrs. Belle Young. Miss Edith Lowe of New York recently spent a few days with her parents. Penguins swim with their wings, usiug their feet as rudders. Say You Want “Diamond Dyes” | | Don’t Spoil or Streak your Material in a Poor Dye Each package of 3 contains directidns =o simple that any woman can diamond-dye any old, faded garments, draperies, coveringa, cverything, whether wool, silk, linen, rich, fadeless color. Buy “Diamond Dyes"—no other kind —then perfect results are guaranteed even it you have never dyed before. Druggist will show you Diamond Dye Color Card. “Diamond loon, mdown in aw quence of ad a slow -nial smile on. Then mests h malden, ed by new find, little Mignonne, sees e dif s friends om oth sides In blood-shed- sheep- the vy an old sweethea pal, today. Rawiinson Faker,” the records of W will also be seen celebrated erly chief of cret Service, and the Ford Eduea- tonal will complete the bill for Wed- nesday. Thursday, Frh nd Satur Tourneur's rodsttion. the Mohicans.” by James Today James Lackaye acts. Helen Overland ro Nut comedy that the Devil y and S h Enid Mar- outery of a hefrt: teregted. in work fhan in thelr ewh lesson to daughters that the s pays; that is the curse of miss secing this pldtere. oming T “Mo n 12 social upiift daughters woj an aw e 't Strand sy so. YANTIC A surprise “party was given t the home dward F' riday ning. Games played and piano, Faward of his parents, Mr. nn, on Main street, of many Xinds flute and talking achine relections were enjoyed. + Re- {reshments were served, the greatest en- Joyment coming from the birthday eake decorated with 11 candles and containing birthday favors. Mester Fiyan received a aumber of atiractive gifts. Twenty-three guests were present. Mr. ard Mrs. George Murphy,. and sons, Francis and Arthur, have returmed fo Hartfoyd after a few days’ stay as guests of Mr. and Mrs. John Sloane. Mirs.. George Smith . bas returned to Meriden after & week's visit with ber mother, Mgs. M. J. Bogue. Louis Bogue, Jr.. ot Waterbury spent Sunday with relatives here. of the country, at the New Mr. and - Mrs. Raymond V. Congdor have returned from & weck end stay i Providence and Boston. Miss Floreme Congdon and Raymond V. C: I spent the week end Witn their grand parents, Mr. and Mrs. Adolph Ploetiner of Providence, HGPKINTON “Miss Ylarriet Crandall, who has beer enjoying = short vacation from her duties as'a studcut nurse at Newport, 's part of “whic wiis spent in Kentucky of a visit to her sister. Mre. Ernest Cole, has ’ S rcturned to her work. .“A “l.vmnm'ent bw-m.y hrou:t A rle\ !dh 4 & year