Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, February 19, 1921, Page 8

Murray’s Boston Store Wllhmantlc, Conn. OUR MID-WINTER CLEARANCE SALE WILL CLOSE TONIGHT EVERY DEPARTMENT CONTRIBUTES ITS SHARE OF THE LAST DAY BARGAINS FOR PERSONAL AND HOME These are the most profitable shopping days of the season for you if you take advantage of the scores of wonderful values of- fered in the last day of this event. BROWN AND BLEACHED COTTON AT THE LAST DAY PRICES 36:INCH WIDE BLEACHED COT- TON, cambric finish, 3¢ quality, for 88-INCH WIDE BROWN COTTON, 23c quality, for 12/4¢c a yard. 2-INCH WIDE BROWN COTTON, 35 quality, for 16¢c a yard. 26-INCH WIDE HEAVY BROWN COTTON, 38c quality, for 19¢ a yard. 40-INCH WIDE BROWN COTTON, 38c quality, for 21c a yard. 36-INCH WIDE BLEACHED COT- TON, 29c quality, for 16¢ a yard. 45.INCH WIDE BLEACHED SHEET- ING, 60c quality, for 42c a yard. 72-INCH WIDE BLEACHED SHEET- ING, $1.00 quality, 81-INCH_WIDE HEAVY BLEACHED SHEETING, $1.25 quality, for 65¢ a for 55¢ a yard. BED SHEETS AND PILLOW CASES GOOD SIZE BED SHEETS, seamed, $1.75 quality, for 93¢. 81x90 BED SHEETS, $275 quality, for oy ) $2,75 quality, PILLOW CASES, quality, for 25¢ each. 45x36-INCH BETTER QUALITY PIL- LOW CASES, 53c quality, 81x99 BED SHEETS, best quality, $3.00 quality, for $1.89, 54x90 BED SHEETS $1.70 quality, spe- cial $1.39 each. 45x38)2-INCH_HEMSTITCHED PIL- LOW CASES, good quality 5 ity, for 50c each. TOWELS 17x34 HUCK TOWELS, 29¢ quality, for TOWELING BLEACHED TOWELING, 19¢ quality, for 11c a 9; CK WELS, 39¢ quality, for vy o el nd UNION GLASS TOWELING, 45¢ qual- ity, for 23¢ a yard. ALL-LINEN CRASH, 43¢ quality, for 35¢ a yard. 18-INCH RED BORDER BROWN ABSORBENT CRASH, 39¢ quality, for 24¢ a yard. PART-LINEN 39c quality, for 27¢ 20x38 HUCK TOWELS, 69c quality, for 16x34 TURKISH TOWELS, 2! 18x36 DOUBLE THREAD TURKISH TO 5 ity, for 3%¢ each. 20x40 TURKISH TOWELS, $5c quali- ty, for 54c each. BORDER CASH, DRAPERIES, CURTAINS AND CURTAIN MATERIALS 36-INCH WIDE FIGURED AND FLORAL CRETONNES at tke fol- Towing sale prices— ity for 39¢ a yard. c quahd for 49¢ a yard. lity for 68c a yard. $1.6% quality for $1.26 a yard. $1.98 quality for $1.49 a yard. $1.60 SUNFAST DRAPCRIES, plain or figurea, for $1.25 a yard, SCRIM AND NET in 2\;nne or ecru— WOOLEN DRESS FABRICS AT CLOSING SALE PRICES 32-INCH WIDE POPLAR CLOTH, 75¢ ‘quality, for 58¢ a yard. 36-INCH WIDE SERGE AND BAT- ISTE SUITING, $1.00 quality, for 75¢ 40- INCH WIDE FRENCH SERGE, $2.50 quality, for $1.79 a yard. 40-INCH WIDE STORM SERGE, $2.50 quality, for $1.79-a yard. 36 AND 28-INCH TAFFETA SERGE, $2.50 quality, for $1.79 a yard. 36 TO 42-INCH WIDE SERGES, in differen{ colors-- $1.39 quality, for $1.75 wuality, for $1.39 a yard $2.00 quality, for $145 a yard WASH GOODS 3% QUALITY PERCALE, wide, for 17c a yard. 6%¢ QUALITY MADRAS, 36-inch wide, for 3% a yard. 29¢ QUALITY DRESS GINGHAM, 27- inch wide, for 17¢ a yvard. QUALITY DRESS GINGHAM, 27-inch wide, for 25¢ a yard. 45c QUALITY CHAMBRAY, 27-inch wide, for Z5¢ a yard. QUALITY DRESS GINGHAM, 32-inch wide, .for 29¢ a yard. QUALITY DRESS GINGHAM, inch wide, for 45¢ a yard. 35%c QUALITY APRON GINGHAM. for 15¢ a yard. 2%e¢ QUALITY LIGHT OR DARK PRINTS for 10c a yard. 45c QUALITY EDEN CLOTH for 25¢ NET CURTAINS $ 850 quality £ 9.98 quality $11.00 quality $12.00 quality in white or ecru— for $6.25 a pair. for $7.75 a pair: for $8.75 a pair. for $0.98 a pair. SCRIM AND MARQUISITE CUR- v for $2.89 a_ pair. so 00 quality for APRONS BUNGALOW APRONS, made of good quality percale and chambray, 5 and $198 quality, for $1.19. BLACK SATEEN BUNGALOW APRONS, 31.50 quality, PERCALE. BUNGALOW APRONS. with bib or without bib, 98c quality, WHITE TEA APRONS, are now 50c, CARDIGAN QUILTED black and white, reduced to $1.98, $2.50 and $2.98. DRESSES, TO CLOSE AT | BLOUSES AND WAISTS BARGAIN PRICES SILK WAISTS, including Georgette, Jap. Silk and Taffeta are reduced as follows— $3.98 and $4.50 quality, now $2.98. $5.98 quality, now $3.98, $6.98 and $7.98 qualit; $9.50 and $10.50 qualit; $3.50 WOOL SKIRTS, now MIGNONNETTE DRESSES, that were $35.00 and $§5.00, to close at $37.50. 32250 ONE LOT OF SERGE AND TRICO- TINE DRESSES, 0 and $30.00, 19.50. SLIK POPLIN DRESSES, that form- erly soid for $25.00, to close at $12.50. A SAMPLE LINE OF FINE. SERGE DRESSES, in navy “blue and black, beaded and embroiderd, were ‘25.00. to close at $10.50. SMALL S{ZE RUGS 24x45 REVERSIBLE WOOL RUG $3.75 quality for $249, 26x52 REVERSIBLE WOOL RUG. 350 quality for $3.89. 20x60 REVERSIBLE WOOL RUG. 5.9 quality for $5.19. 27x54 MOTTLED AXMINSTER RUGS, $5.63 quality for $4.49. 27x54 FIGURED AXMINSTER RUG. $5.98 quality for $4.89. 27x54 FIGURED AXMINSTER RUG. $6.98 quality for $5.49. 36x63 FIBRE AND WOOL RUGS. 5 3 $1.89 $12.50 and $15.00 quality, now $7.98. $350 TAILORED WAISTS, now $2.49. $3.98 AND $450 TAILORED WAISTS, széao WHITE VOILE WAISTS, now &aflgstlTE VOILE WAISTS, now fiéfi WHITE VOILE WAISTS, now ONE LOT OF WHITE VOILE WAISTS AND PERCALE WAISTS, 0 close at 98e. CHILDREN’S DRESSES CHILDREN'S WHITE DRESSES. ribbons, marked at just- half their former prices— $1.98 quality $3.00 quality §3.98 quality $5.00 -quality $6.00 quality 5 CHILDREN'S GINGHAM DRESSES. to 14 vears, madc quality gingham and chambra mmmed priced as follows:— 26x52 PIONEER REVERSIBLE RUGS, $3.50 quality, for $2.79. CARPET-SIZE RUGS 8-3x10-6 TAPESTRY. RUG, $33.00 quality—Sale price $24.00. 9x12 TAPESTRY RUG, regular’ $55.00 quality—Sale price $42.00. 9x12 VELVET RUG, r quality—Sale price $34.00. AXMINSTER $65.00 quality—Sale price $49.00. 8x12 AXMINSTER RUG, $75.00 ‘quality—Sale price $50.00. 9x12 VELVET RUG, qualjty—Sale .price $59.00. $5.00 quality $6.00 quality for: $2.98. CARPETS 27-INCH WIDE TAPESTRY CAR- PET, $1.00 quality for 5% a yard. WIDE TAPESTRY CAR- PET $1.50 quality for 98¢ a vard. 27.INCH WIDE VELVET CARPET. $2.50 quality for $1.79 a yard. regular $75.00 KNIT UNDERWEAR WOMEN'S RIBBED VESTS, V neck, bodice styles, 50c quality, for 33¢ each; 65c quality, for 50¢ each. WOMEN'S MEDIUM-WEIGHT VESTS, 75c quality, for 53¢ each. WOMEN'S MEDIUM-WEIGHT PANTS, 75c quality, for 59¢ a pair. WOMEN'S MEDIUM-WEIGHT E PANTS AND VESTS, 79¢ quality, for 65¢ a garment. ODD PIECES OF WOMEN’S HEAVY VESTS, PANTS AND UNION SUITS, in cotton and wool and silk and wool to.close at one-third and INFANTS' COTTON AND WOOL VESTS, 75c quality, for 60c each. CHILDREN'S FLEECE-LINED VESTS AND PANTS to close at 49¢ zarment. BOYS' MUNSING WEAR GREY UNION SUITS, fleeced-lined— quality for $1.19. Sl.m quality for $1.25. $2.00 quality for $1,50. GIRLS' MUNSING WEAR UNION SUITS, white, fleeced-lined— $1 quality for $1.19. $1.75 quality for $1.25. $2.00 quality for $1.50. HOSIERY WOMEN'S WOOLEN HOS ,; $1.75 and 5 quality, now $1.00 a pair. WCMEN’'S PHOENIX PURE THREAD SILK HOSE, lisle top, doub‘e heels, $2.10 qukhty ‘now ‘1.10 WOMEN’S BUTTERFLY FIBRE SILK HOSE, $1.00 quality;. now 50c G‘H|LDREN'8 50c- QUALITY. hOSE, now 39¢ a pair. 54-INCH WIDE FRENCH SERGE SUITING, fine weave, in black, navy blue and tan, $5.00 quality, for $325 a yard. 3 42-INCH WIDE WOOL PLAID, $3: quality, for $1.79 a yard. Pt 54-INCH WIDE WOOL PLAID, $4.25 quality, for §2.75 a yard. 54-INCH WIDE WOOL PLAID, $4.75 quality. for $2.75 a yard. 54-INCH WIDE WOOL -PLAID, $6.00 quality, for $4.75 a yard. 36-INCH WIDE DRESS PLAIDS, 5% quality, for 35¢ a 34-INCH WIDE ALL WOOL COAT- ING, slaple colors, $4.75 quality, for $2.75 a 54- |NcH WIDE WHITE CHINCHIL- 2.75 quality, for $1.95 a yare 45¢ QUALITY DUCKLING FL| for 25¢ ayard. Eeor 59¢ QUALITY WINDSOR PLISSE for 29¢ a yard. 59c QUALITY ROMPER CLOTH for 2% a yard. 59¢ QUALITY RIPPLETTE for 28¢ a yard. 39¢ QUALITY CHALLIE, 36-inch wide, for 25¢ a yard. 59¢ QUALITY POPLIN, 27-inch wide, for 44¢ a yard. €9c QUALITY SOIESETTE, 27-inch for 49¢ a yard. 59c¢ QUALITY SILK MULL, 27-inch, for 20c a vard. $1.00 QUALITY SILK MULL, 36-inch wide, for 48¢ a yard. WOOL AND PLAID SKIRTS $1050 AND $12.50 WOOL“SKIRTS, fow $7.50. $1500 AND $17.00 WOOL SKIRTS, now $1050. $20.00 AND $2250 WOOL SKIRTS, now $13.98. PETTICOATS SILK_JERSEY AND -TAFFETA PETTICOATS, in a variety of good' colors, ‘including changeable— $6.00 quality, now $3.98. $7,50 quality, new $4.98.. $700 Sna. 5000 quatty, now $5.98. HEATHERBLOOM: PETTICOATS, with silk ruffle, $498 quality, for $2.98. PLAIN HEATHERELOOM PETTI- | COATS, $3.00 quality, for $1.98. PLAIN AND FANCY SATEEN PET- TICOATS, $2.50 and $3.50 quality, for $1.49. MUSLIN UNDERWEAR NIGHT GOWNS, made of good quality “eotion, ace timmed— 7| Dy, F, C, Jackson DENTIST 715_Main Street, Willimantie Hours—9 a. m. to 8 p. m. $1.50 quality for - 98e. $2.00 quauty for $150. $2.98 quality for $1.98. ENVELOPE CHEMISES, white or pink— $1.25 quality for 75c. $1.50 quality for - 98e. $2.00 quality for $1.25. CORSET COVERS, lace and Hmb'urg trimmed— 59¢ qualify for 50e. 98c aRd $1.25 quality for 75e. DRAWERS, lace trimmed— $1.25 quality for 75¢. $1.50 and $1.75 quality for 98e, DOOR MATS $1.39 COCOA DOOR MATS for %8c. $1.60 COCOA DCOR MATS for $1.29, $2.25 COCOA DOOR MATS for $1.29, THE H. C. MURRAY CO. | aee | vervicas will be neia in | VD8t Is Going On Tonight the Baptist church Sunday morning at 9| Metion Pictures ar 1 o'clock, Rev. . Martin | Thers will be the ceiebration of the holy The Greek Catholic services Sunday ‘ANNOUNCEMENTS morning at 11 o'clock will be in the old ' ‘WILLIMANTIC " Nerwich Bulletin, 23 Church street. Teleohone 105 Willimantie Offies, | Brothers, ' The bearers ~were Samue John and Joseph Guilford and Samuel A committal service was read at the grave by Rev. Walter F. Borchert, rector of St. Paul © . . What Tn Goinr On Tomight. Francis- S, Long Post, No, 30, G. A. R, meets In Memorial ball, Town building. . his wite, Sarah Judem,| At the First Congregational church on Sunday, Rev. -H. S McCready, pastor, will preach at 10.45. sermon, The Shepherd: Who Didn't Go; morning sermon, Jesus and Our Pr judices, . Church school forstudy of Preparatory ‘class at §. evening- institute at 7. o'clock. Assembly and' social hour At. the First® Baptist church, Rev. A. D., Carpenter, pastor morning service is Chur,ch -school study of the Bible meets &t noon. f‘hr - tian Endeavor society meets at lowed by community.service at 7 nclocl. ience service is held Sun- day morning -at 10.45 o'clock in the Wo- No. 803 Main street. Subject-of the lesson-sermon, Mind. Sun- du sehool lmmedlalely after y. Episcopal church. Charles Perkins of East Haddam was lhd pplause. of No. 598 Bergen avenue, Bronx, New Yotk city, Benjamin Apter of arden street, Hartford, and Jacob Wolf, of No. 54 Elmer street, Hartford, wers in the police court Friday mommg,m charge sof hayving intoxicating liquor in their possesion With intent to sell. Apter wag also charged with operating 2 ‘motor vehicle without a license. entered pleas’ of guilty and’fines aggre- gating $437.75 were imposed by Judge Frank H. Foss. Judem was fined $132.15, Mrs. Judem $57.15, Apter .§142.30, and Each of the three men was fined $100 and costs, and Mrs, Judem was fined $50 and costs for having liguor in their possession. ~Apter had an addi- tional fine of $3 and costs for operating without a license, In court Judem told the story that he was on his way to Boston where he would Apter claimed that Wil- Subject of ch! MERROW - Dwight Newcumb has returned home | ‘In Hush' the star nas achieved a dfs- ending several days with Mr. and Mrs. Fred Green fn Willimantie. ° Mr. and Mrs, George Merrow of Harte ford were at Cr: Meeting of pastor's held at 10.45. Wolf $106.15. man's club room. called on Mrs. leave ‘his cargo. limantic was his destination. The was carried in five gallon cans used for storing motor oil and was valued at $6.- 000 at presént-day prices. ' The cars tak- en by the police, a Cadillac Toadster and a Ford truck, are stored in a local gare Mrs, I. 8. Custard of Old Ferge, Ps., been spending. the t the home of her son, Frank R. Custard of No, 126 North street, ‘leaves today L(‘s:mrday) for her home in Penn- Phebe Hanks of Willimantic spent |one of the season’s most br:fli nanto- last week with her miece, Lena French. Thomas Moriarty is employed a ‘few | motion .igturs hours of each day by Miss H. L. Merrow. He is cutting cordwood at Idlewild. Mr. Moriarty isstill fireman at the state col- [dramas. you will thoroushiy enjey this onl) for eight hours during the twemty- Dr. Denlinger of X at the gathering at th day afternoon. York is to speak T. M. C. A. Sun- Four reels of motion pic- tures] ‘The Gb-getters, are aleo to be At the mmeeting of the board of ‘alder- fen, Monday night Attorney P. J. Dan- ahey appearéd representing Solomon. Had- dad who wished to construct a - lunch room at the junction of Broad and Union gtreets. Haddad had applied to Inspec- tor of Building Wade U. Webster for permission_to erect the 'structure but Inspector - Webster -claimed the building was not fireproof and as it was within the fire limit he would not issue a permit. A resolution was- passed. referring ‘the ‘matter to the fire committee, inspector of - bulldings, and corporation counsel and at a recent meeting this body issued Had- dad pemkmm to. construct . the. building to be covered with Work on. the construction of the building has. begun. ers practically clinched the champion in the Quinebaug Valley when /they defeated Windham High in this city, 25 to 20. The gamé was hard fought and at the end of the first half ‘Windham held the lead by The visitors. started out strong in the last half and took the lead away from the Jocals, holding it until ‘the end of (he game. By winning from Wind- ham, Killingly increases its lead by a big margin, with seven games won and one lost, the locals have won five games and have lost three. - Windham lost last Plainfield, but claimed a raw deal and the game has been protested. test holds and the game should be played agnin. ‘Windham by winning it and bea ing Killingly on the latter floor will have championship. chances of Windham's scoring a win at Killingly are slight, crack team from that town seems slated for the championship. Moys of the Y. M. C. A. mre planning to hike to South Coventry Washington's They will be accompanied by The boys are. (o Earl Battey of this city is lpending the week-end _visiting his - sister Supervisor F. E. Wilson and Mr. Ire- d, state inspector of schools, local schools Wednesday. Charles S. Ray of Milidale was a re- | Sennett .comedy ; cent guul of his sister, Mrs. Edgar Stan- | Episode 7 of Thunder Bolt Jack. visited | _Sunday. A big extra friture ut twe hundred comples “attended indham High Sch Senior prom held at the town hall Fri- day’ night. - The hall had heen decorated with class color and rembers of the high school' faculty acted in Americanization held at the Y. M.'C. A. Friday evening was attend- , ed by twenty people. Americanization conducted the meeiing Americanization were distributed. leanor Moore and Helen Rog- i - ers of Norwich spent the week end at o s LA R STRENE. G. B. Gilman, director for Windham, Walter e Wolfe. All the: Pelish residents of the ecity and vicinity are expected to be prefent at the mass meeling at the town hall on A very attract! program has been arranged. American band will furnish music, thei will be singing by a group of young la- dies. a solo by Arthur L. Clark, words of welcome from representatives of the city, town and chamber of commerce The principal address of the afternoon will be given by Daniel Radom of Hart- ford on .the subject. tion ‘Problems of Today. considered one of the mast interesting speakers ‘fn_the Polish language in tha state.- The meetinz is held under the ai n of the Department of American a safe margin. The Americaniza- Mr. Radom is William _and Yook Tifiay <ogers, Mrs. Minnie King- | Dosche «.vs Violet and Helen Rogers. nell is aesisting the carpen- | - THe $ory deals with freedom and the near better understanding between the §7- [ house the help to be emm. | feFent races and nationalities which have ployed un Liv state road job. . BELED THEATER. Lure- of Youth, a Metro special - 3 g spitit which turne the balance of power ten and scenarioized by-the popular write bl er, Luther Reed, comes to the Broed the. | A0% Makes possible (he dethronement of atre as the fealure Monday and Tucsday. The title is scif-explanatory. 'I'l-e Yiatan xained an the White Sox this week, when the latter team drop- ped three straight games to the Tigers, while the Indians took two out of three - J. Scribner teok all honars, getting 114 for high single and 303 for best three strin ‘The scores : from the Yanks. write Merritt. J. Hopkins. leave - the association building at 10 o'- clock Tuesday morning and . spend day on the hike, cooking their mid-day meal at Séuth Coventry. Frank Meacha Eastford. are to attend the evening so- cial al the First Congregational church, Sunday evening. ‘They are soon to leave for Africa as missionarie of<the Ameri- attraction . Sunday, C. Backus .. unsuspectingly Miss Virginla Baker of ‘this city Is . now a_ member of the staff of the Snrln:- Lure of Youth t is of Florentine Falr, who has tired of the giare of the foot- Among Florida notes of interest is the lights and has <ome 1o “rest” election of J. as a member ! P. of the Willimantic Walton, Florida club. Miss Grace Randall of New York is visiting at her home in this city. Randall is making 2 success as a mana- ger of theatrical performances. Miss Ruth Herrick of Johns street was in New London Friday night where she was_ scheduled as a singer at a recital. Word has heen Swarthmore Chautauqua Association that the Willimantic dates for 1921 will be early in July. There was a large atlendance at the whist_given Friday night at St. hall, Valley street, under the auspices of the Daughters of Castile. Several persons interested out citizenship papers will Edgar M. Warner of the superior court when he comes to this city today (Satur- s but incurs the admirer, Morton who accuses her of playing with the fires of genius. Mortimer excites the boy's amger by his free conduct with Florentine. tells Roger that the sime privileges will How this false knowledge | theatrical event of the season in New threatens the lad’s career, and how he at- tains success through Mortimer's ‘unex- | 44th Street theatre to the mest 1Senom- pected conduct, provides the thrilling eli- - |max of this extraordinary photodrama.|ef the flim, and with prices ranging” an all-star | from 50 cents to $5 a seat. It in Bise cast, which includes Gareth Hughes, whe | booked for the entire season in B oek- created such a sensational success in the | lyn.. Philadelphia. Chicago. Pittsburgh. production of “Moloch” on the New York | Baltimore, Washington, San Franeisee stage, as well as before the screen; Cles | and -Los Angeles. Madison, William Conklin, Lydia Knett, The preduction here will bhe William Courtwright and Helen Weer. Topics of the Day and a Supreme com- | of symphony players and a cariond of edy make up the remainder of the bill for | speci Sunday, Monday and Tuesday. Today's bill consists of William F' num in Drag Harlan, the Pathe News| Bariymess and includes Mary Hay. Rary Four shows to- | McIntosh, Lowell Sherman. Creighton R. Doubleday ... R. Scribner . He The picture is enacted Funeral services for Leomard C. were held Thursday . afternoon at home of his sister, Mrs. Bertha Bennett of East Norwalk. The bedy was brought to this city on the 9.40 a. m. train Fri- day, and taken in charge by Killourey " (UK RELIEF FROM CONSTIPATION Get Dr. Edwards’ Olive Tablets ‘Wednesday evening, Feb. 16th, Oliver Woodhouse lodge, No. 51, Kqof P:, spent A pleasant evening, nearly one hundred of the members, their gathering in their hall on Main street to celebrate the 57th ahniversary founding of the order.. The following program was given: . Stewart; singing of America by the as- semblage; selection, graph selections; a brief speech on the order by eorge M. Cutler of Hartford, who is alse a representative frem this place; selection, Short speeches wers made by Prof. Williston of the high school, Su- pervisor H. S. Libbey, Dr. E. J. How- land, Rev. W, §. Stewart, Dr. Pendleton and Benjamin London. . A. T. Van Cleve, short spesch by M. of Ex. A. T. Van Cleve, phonograph After the program a luncheon of sandwiches, cake and coffes served. The jolly party gave the lodge a vote of thanks for the fine evening's entertainment. A number have expreseed their intention to hand in applications for and a Century comedy. day—at 1.30, 3, 6.15 and 8.15. building on National Bank building, Readings by town, until now move of the which in the Sheriff Thompsen of Middletown was a business caller in town Wednesday. The Colchester Chamber of Commerce held a special meeting Wednesday even- ing. " The discussion was regarding get- ing up a petition to be presented to the utilities eommission protesting’ aguinst a. m. train on the branch railroad, if the railroad company discontinue the branch. The frain question is one of the most important trains of the day te the traveling public, especially those who are going east. U in_order to :ecommodaud & D | oie cartes’ vement of business, and much new of- fi":‘:'e space I8 projected. Only a few oases, The advance sale will mn Thursday, such as the Murray Hill section, Gramer. | February 24th. cy Park and Greenwich Village, remain as residential districts behind the ad- vaneing wave. taking off the 3. Miss Eva Henault at Vogue Shoppe. The ladies of Norwich will be pleas- ed to learn that Miss MacLean, pro- prietress of the Vogue Main street, has been fortunate in se- | curing the services of Miss Eva He- known in beadach # . 'll find quick, sure and pleasant re- mfmmg:&twooimw OhveTabmatbednm Thousands take to keep right. Tryl.hn. 1a¢and30r. der th enew schedule in contemplation a person could not go to Willimantic until D. m. unless he drove to Amston to catch the 9 o'clock a. m. train. tion is being signed by nearly all the Mrs. William E. Strong is the guest for a few days of her daughter, Mrs. Hattie Reynolds, in Nerwich. Frederick O. Brown was a Hartford visitor Thursday. At the midweek prayer mieeting in the rrennenll chapel Thursday - evening g s _Stewart, the acting pastor, THAT UNEASY FEELING That dull depressien, that dragged out spiritless condition—it's i.'n' Fastidious wo- Phone 44 Cov JAY M. SHEPARD Succeeding Filmore & Shepard Funeral Director & Embalmer 60-62 NORTH ST. Lady Assistant. WILLIMANTIC In addition to the Tel. Connection pictures a -brief address will be given and hymns that men like will be used. o Killourey Bros. FUNERAL DIRECTORS AND EMBALMERS Willimantie, Cenn. (Lady Assistant) . Whyhento(lerfi'lthmlf when m&n !er you. 80 years tation for biliousness, eonstipation and bilious headache, ete. 25¢ per box—uncoated or sugar coated Dr. J.H.Schenck & Sem, Phila. Adv 36 Uninn St. Re mvenlllnl mcdhlm n -mm Connecticut equal to tm for business resull Sraed Thesire. TFeature Motien Pictares ai Davis Thow AT THE STRAND. E. A. Mitchell of Salem was in_town An sudience that filied the Strand atre to capacity yesterday at the sh ol William Donovan of North Westches- |of Hush, Clara Kimball Young's latest ter was calling on friends in town Thurs- photonhy de luxe. gave vent to itz a5 tion at the finish'of the picture by It is seldom a moving pioture is accorfied this honor. and in- dicates to what extent Miss YWnl il ;ndarbd herself to patrons ef Lhe silernt rama. tinteively “triumphant success. Here iz a play which gives her the widest pore] ble latitude for the expresiion of histri- tal Spring farm Thure- |onic versatility, and she has made the They also called on the former's|most of the opportunity afforded her by mother, Mrs. J. B. Merrow. Mrs. Harry Hopkins and- little daugh- wann. Wwho wrote Hush. wul be remem- ter of South Wiilington spent Thursday |bered as the author of Why Change Your with Mrs. Lena French. Allerton Kibbee -and Sada Cowan's fascinating story. Miss Wife? ete. Miss | Aside from the unusual inferest of the Mary, of Amenia, N. Y., spent the week |story.. there. are other poinis Which een- énd at Guia Hill farm. Mrs. Clifford Shaw and two children vigited relatives at Ocutts Wadnesday. tributr to, ‘make Hush the highest form of jdealized motion. picture entertain fient. The ishness of scenic Investiture such . Usher and two 1ittle sons |as characterizss 2l of Harry Garson's . Leon | productions. 'the excellence &f it pun- ;:‘mmwonn. on Willington Hill Wednes- | norting cast, and the unusua'ly fine 1le- tography. ate added reasons viy llush (s Mrs. | plays. ¥ you are one of these who emjo of the finer vi tfiant ~ actinz sceres, and artistically, diracid phets- you enjoy b hokt pieture Supporting Miss Toung are the ing well known nlayers:. J don. Kethlyn Wi tram. Grassby. Gerard Alezan trics Le Plante and John {nder Pess'e Barrisedle in Green Swamn: Maek Beresn LAtter Pox, and —ate L The Birth of 2 Race. the big new phe Mr. and Mrs. Ray Bliven and daughter | topldy which will begin its engagement Doris spent Wednesday night with New |at the Strand theater’ Monday. Tu London friend: 3 Miss Ruth Tinker of Chesterficld was a |music eamposed for it by Jossph Carl nt guest of Mrs. Tnest Spencer wus a Norwich visitor | Birth of a Nation and other great pro- and Wednesday, will be accompani, Breil, who arranged the music for The duétions. Miss Nellie Gray of Colchester spent The scenes of this great drama, whish e week end at the home of Miss Kila |are s2id to be of unusual beauty, were taken in Florida, New York New iter DeWolfe recently purchased a |Jersey upder the direction of John W. iorse in Norwich. Abe Scimenowitz has returned from a |Q. Cariton; art titles are from the studio Weea's stay in New York. Artuur Coffey is recovering frem ili- | . AMORE the many. who. contributed im- Noble. The photography is ¥ Herbert of Ferdjnand Pinney Barl portant characterizalions to thi sprodue- lrorse Moore and ‘Carl Rogers iwary | tioh dre: Jans Giey, Atana Lowr. Awits callers Friday. s recent visitors Edw . Mitchell, Cortez, .Will. H.. Gregory. George le in Colchester | Guere, Philip ' Van Loan, Charles Gra- Tt ney | am, Ben_Hendricks. Alice e, Dorls Dick Lee. Edwin Boring, David Wall and Belle Seacombse. poured into our country and into omr national meiting pot. From our svstem of amalgamation there has come forth a new race, the American race This new race has a new vision of frerdom. liberty, equality and fraternity, and it is this new autocracy. 1t is the | D. Wi Griffith's “Way Déwn East,” Com- story, dramatically and -poignantly -de- ing te the Davis Theatre. lineated, of youth striding bravely and into the pitfalls of unaware of the dangers to whica its dreams are to Le subjected, and of an aciress. who maies a great sacrifice to lkeep these illusions intact. The triangle is completed with a ‘jaded man of the | four .nights. beginning Sunday even! world, purified and uplifted. by her ex- - g £ N One.of the very big events of the sea- life, | son at the Davis Lheatrs and one which hag . aroused great interest will be. the production. of .. W. Griftith’s master- piece, “Way Down East,” which Is hold forth there for an engagement. of February 27th. at 7.30.and playing.bwice daily. on Monday, Tuesday and Wed- nesday &t 2 and.§ p. m.. ; This .is, from .all .agcounts. Mr. Grif- in a small | fith’s ' greatest production, which s say- while making | ing much, when taking into considerr ‘ion purchases in a drug siore, Roger Dent, twenty-one and naive. bringing his pley. his “Birth of a Natien,” and 'Hufl.l her, | of the World.” rentine takeg him “Way Down East” is the t'\nlr‘nl up as her protege, brings him to New | sepsution of the year in the large c'ties York, where he progr jealousy of Fiorentine' througheut the world. In Boston where it has been running for the past twenty- two .weeks. it is dreaking all records at the Trement Temple. But the marvel of ail is the fact that the production ran eight weeks in Providence. where it fin. ished last Saturday night It s the York where it is now running at the enal busingss ever heard | nthe histery 2ccom- panied througheut hy a large orchestra 1 effert. The cast 4f “Way Down East” s headed by Lillian Gish and Richard Halem, Mrs. Morgan Beimont, Josephine Bernasd, Mra. David Landau, Patrich New York's Business Center Is Changing. | Fruen, Morence Short, Emily Ftsrey With the news that the Bowery Sav- ings Bank is to erect Pershing Square at Forty-second street | ¢4 in the coming of this production. for opposite the Grand Centval Siation and A% & play of the spoken drama it W that the mew twenty-feur story Gotham | XTewn as ene. of the gueatest successer nearing | #f the past twenty-five years and while completion, at Broadway and Fifty-ninth | it tells & simple love storr of rural Ne street, has leased its eight upper floors| Eneiand life, it must have shown pas- to the Columbla Graphephene Company, | sibilities for big picturization offects. to the trend uptown of New York's business | Attract the aention of a producer Nka center becomes increasingly evidaut. Business has steadily and Myrtle Suteh, ‘There has been much enthusiaem areus. D. W. Griffith_and eanse him to pay pushed New | to William A. Brady $175.000, the larg- York's pleasures further and further up- | ##t flat sum ever pald for the rights ts there are few theat‘es of note south of Forty-second strect. one reason for il Graphophone Comps -+ has every reason to desire to 1 midst: of the theatrical d ., New stories are being added to ome | kinds of storms and jardships to get the of the Grand Central station structures | Proper- effects in what was to be the is uptown | KTeatest offering of the mssl'r pro- the play either for fllm purposes or oth- erwise, For over a year Mr. Griffith and Wis players:have been werking on the pro- duction which has cost, 50 it is said, closs on to a million dejlars. weathering ail DAVIS THEATER. Wiiliam De Mille has handiéd a defi- cate theme in a skillful and delightful manner, in his latest production for Par- amount, Midsummer Madness, coming at the Davis theatre Sunday, Menday aad 161 | Tyesday. Although the story Is of a type emtire- ly different from t(he producer’'s two most recent pictures. The Prince Chap asd Conrad in Quest of His Youth, it bears :M&. H;";:“whfl ';n“:"\w‘_" -‘s‘::o‘:"?f the same. artistic qualty which has ehar- at the Jol anamaker 2 Beauty Culture for the past six months | o aiio e sores Produced under Mr. and has specialized in diseases of the scalp, their causes and treatment, De. Mille’s direction. She 'I'M stery, which ix based on Cesmo Also has made herx;ell expert in < [Hamilton's late nove!, His Friend and Hig cel and water waving. men will e no mistake in patron- ples. who have been lifeong friends. In ‘Wite, introduces twe young married eou- one family the wifi nol receiving the little attentions for which every vomng Moving Pletares at Y. M. C. A. Bunday, | ¥!f¢ Yearns, is huncry for remanee. and A Little Bit of Heaven, Yosemite Val- | ni. wite's attentions, and begins to ion ley, and The -Widew's Mite, twe very in. | pos moe® eo and begins 4 teresting reels, will be shown at the 4.15 i D, m. meeting at the Jocal Y. M. C. A | g mesre. S s e tomorrow (Sunday) and all mea and oid- | vy Meose e eI When the er boys are invited. in the other, the kusband is surfeited by for mew conquests. The inevitable re- other husband aand wife both happem to be out of town at the same time, and af- fairs.reach a eritical point. The mis- creants awaken to a full sense of the wrong they are doing 14 innocent people. After a highly émetiona] climax, all emds happily. The cast.is rich In sereen talent and includes Jack Helt, Conrad Nagel. Lois Wilson, - Lila Lee, Betty Franciseo and Claire McDowell. In connection with above big production will also be shown a Mack Sennett com ody “efititled "Don't Weaken. This is = typical Senne(t comedy. - An- interestipg Parzmwnt Marazine will alse be shown.