Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, May 14, 1921, Page 10

IN NORWICH FI[Y YEARS AGD | e Fitty years ago this week D. A. Dela- Moy was nominated as chlef engineer of \Wauregan Hook and Ladder company, No. 1, to succeed Chief Engineer Carrier, who retired after a number of years of faithful and commendable service. The same week the house of the gemeral as- wembly yuum a resolution reported by n the canvass of the election held a Marshall Jewell ticket d\.ly ele. Fvvnu from the files of The Bulletin 1871—At the regular ) Wawregan Hook and Lad- No. 1, of the meeting der company, the following were of the fire depart- retires with the very member of warmest public 1 conduct. No ever with- record than gnation - is enue have s system of well as musical excite- ption of the G. A. R. at Wednesday evening will TOOK PHYSIG EVERY NIGHT Then She Heard of “FRUIT-A-TIVES® and Cured Herself of Constipation MRS, JOHN CAPOZZI Ashford, New York. “T feel it my 7 to tell you what . tives’ or Fruit Liver Tablets ral kinds of physic for years ; and, of course, every night my bowels as soon as I stopped would be constipated d took them. Now I ibled any more with 1 ‘no rmore Piles. d for me what no o ever did ; they left and now I do not d ‘Fruit-a-tives’ to all Mrs. JOHN CAPOZZL abox, 6 for § trial size 25¢. ealers or from FRUIT-A-TIVES Limited, OGDENSBURG, N. Y. NORWICH ~BULLETIN, SATURDAY, 1921 MAY. 14, Tuesday, May 9, 18T1.—John T. Me- Manus, formerly superintendent of the New London Northern road, has assumed is old position as assistant superinten- dent on the Hartford, Providence an! Fishkill railroad. Mr. McManus has been offered the superintendency of other roads but prefers to remain in Hartford. The. committee of fifteen has’ decided upon a plan for thesorganization of read- ing and amusement rooms and will meet Friday evening next to arrange the de- tails. It will then be presented to the public at a meeting of which due notice will be given. Stone & Murray!s circus makes its tri- umphal entry this morning. The exhibi- tion tent will be pitched in Preston near the toll bridge, whence at 1 o'clock thej balloon ascension will be made. The company is everywhere mentioned by the press as second to mone traveling. , 1871—The com- mmon_council from” Durkee lane north to.Bath st t. thet last eve- ning at the office of Will'ain R. Brewer and conferred with the proy are to be affected by tI No action was had and ppoin to widen Franklin. The PN nary from town, the guest of the Rev. William Hutchinson. He will speak at the Broadway church meeting Thursday eve- celebration of Decoration day are ceremonies will be substan as those of last year. Charles R. Lanman has been awarded 1e second prizes for excellence composition in the first two senior year. May 11, 1871—By reference | it will be seen | to our {that the joint commi were Wednesday ev louse on of | there can | question s Wateh H enterprisi; ernment i as’a buoy DANCING At Plainfield Community House SATURDAY, MAY 14th, 1921 of Norwich, Conn. At 8—12 (Daylight Saving Time) USUAL ADMISSION MUSIC BY ROWLAND’S JAZZ ORCHESTRA SUNDAY MONDAY AND TUESDAY Marshall Neilan’s Sensational, Mile-a-Minute Melodrama of Newspaper Life. GO AND GET IT The Most Thrilling, Fascinating and Astounding Newspaper Story Ever Conceivedbya Human Brain—A Riot of Romance and Realism. A FIRST NATIONAL ATTRACTION CHARLIE CONKLIN “The Kick in High Life” The Swellest Comedy of the Year — A New Departure in Rib-Ticklers—A First National Attraction PARAMOUNT MAGAZINE TODAY—Anita Stewart, in “The Fighting Shep- w 6 Days — All Next Week — 6 Nights BIG MOOSE CARNIVAL ON THE BATTLE GROUNDS UNDER THE AUSPICES OF L. 0. 0. MOOSE 4 RIDES—10 BIG SHOWS NORWICH Gerard’s Greater Shows — May 16th herdess” — Ralph Ince, in “The Highest Law” — Larry Seman, in “The Sportsman.” il CONTINUOUS PERFORMANCE FROM 1:30 SUPREME FEATURE CONCER PHOTOPLAYS 5 ORCHESTRA TODAY—FOUR SHOWS Breed Theatre SUNDAY—MONDAY AND TUESDAY John L. 3 Ray Holdrid tee d re program. Devotion of this eity, grand se: - | ior warden and Dr. George of Stonington, a deputy grand lecturer. LEDYARD ard grange held its meeting Fri-|© May 6, s were given and made a very There was about the new grange hall and Br August Wieman and F _crett Thompson were appointe to procure plans and rt at the next regular r D. Stanton tion of §$800. with Joseph A | gregationa. annually read by the clerk. th efreshments were served at the close. gates from Greeneville Deacon and M THE NATIONALLY FAMOUS “h THE MODEL BOOTERIE Welcome news to many women is the announcement that the Model Booterie has ac- Red "M A mvlovr' IS NOW OBTAINABLE AT quired the agency for the nationally-famous Red Cross Shoe. This shoe is noted the country over for its smart style, its wearing qualities and its won- We believe there is hardly a woman who consults such fashion au- thorities as Vogue and The Ladies’ Home Journal who does not know all about Red derful comfort. Cross style and comfort. from the foot A study of the foot in action as shown by moving pic- turee and used by Red Cross designers. against it. slender shapeliness so much desired. smart styles and dainty lines until the end. All because it is “made to fit the foot in action.” WHAT MOVING PICTURES SHOW The strip of moving picture film shows successive positions of the foot in taking a single step. It illustrates how different your moving foot is at rest. That is the secret of its trim daintiness and lasting shoe style. And such comfort, too ! There is no pressing nor cramping. It needs no “breaking n"”—because it is made for action from the start. PLEASE WATCH FOR FURTHER ANNOUNCEMENTS HERALDING THE ARRIVAL OF ADVANCE SUMMER MODELS. THE MODEL BOOTERIE 132 MAIN STREET Qassbhoe It is the one shoe that gives woman’s foot that small, trim look; that It is the one shoe that retains its If a shoe is not made to accommodate itself to the different positions and motions of the foot, it is bound to be forced quickly out of shape. The Red Cross Shoe, “made to fit the foot 'in action,” has soft, snug, clinging lines that move naturally with every motion of the . foot, not saac G. Geer, dele- Ledyard church, attended the New London c conference of Congregational churches Tuesday. Congregati Rev hurch clerk. LAUREL GLEN 0 present. oodenough ian Endeavor meeting was . Allyn has sold to Mr. Sher-| illimantic a timber lot for the . May 15, is roll call day at the Many attend this service or to Deacon Isaac G. Geer, These greetings 1 church. U. the | services at the| Hatfield de- employed. King spent 1:30—3—6:15—8:15 VIOLA DANA In Donn Byrne’s “PUPPETS Mack Sennett Presents His Seven Reel Comedy Drama “A SMALL TOWN IDOL” FEATURING Ben Turpin— Marie Prevost Charlie Murray—Phyllis Haver OF FATE” AND 1,000 MACK SENNETT BEAUTIES The Romance of a Girl Who The Most Stupendous Production Ever Conceived by | Couldn’ t Stop Lo Mack Sennett or Any One Else. ot COMEDY, Till Your Sides Ache and the Tears Roll Down PATHE NEWS o SUNSHINE COMEDY MELODRAMA, Till You Grasp Your Chair SPECTACLE, Till Your Vision Is Overwhelmed. Sennett’s Biggest Personal Production Since “Mickey™ HOOT GIBSON, in “Who Was the Man” | TOPICS OF One of the Famous Texas Ranger Stories | THE DAY Arms. IRON AND STEEL | Ford Educational # = | Today’s Matinee g Children 15 Cents ™ s repor work next TUSEDAY MAY 1 $2.00, $1.50, $1.00. SEATS NOW THEATRE SPECIAL RETURN BY POPULAR DEMAND GEO. M. COHAN'S COMEDIANS In the Biggest Mosical AR on Earth PRICES: Lower floor, $250, Norw ith. d the silk mill is to resume Any woman can fool a man, but it's imes difficult to keep him fooled. VIS NIGHT 7th Qu‘wm.( “GREATEST MUS!GAL COMEDY THE STAGE HAS EVER KNOWN” —CONSENSUS OF OPINION— Gallery, 50c. SELLING Mr. and Mra. T Were recent St has been returned | Bal., B e S — ich OUR PRICES : . MATINEE, BEST SEATS..... 25¢ . EVENINGS <...c.ccoveecea 28c-40c WHERE YOU SEE MOST FOR YOUR MONEY ! WE PAY YOUR WAR TAX. —_———— T T T BEST FEATURES AND VAUDEVILLLE FOR THE SAME SMALL PRICES —TODAY— Matinee 1:30-4:30 Conhnuouu Evening 6:30-10: MUSICAL COMEDY Also ALICE CALHOUN in “The Charming Deceiver” T SUNDAY—ONE DAY ONLY Clara Kimball Young —IN— “THE RISE OF SUSAN” FIGHTING FATE No. 4 “VILLAIN STILL PURSUED HER"” CENTURY COMEDY TNTERNATIONAL NEWS MONDAY—TUESDAY AND WEDNESDAY A SPLENDID MUSICAL COMPANY OF FUN-MAKERS “THE JOLLY JESTERS” COOKED FOR LAUGHTER—SERVED TWICE DAILY ALSO A MONSTER PRODUCTION IN 7 REELS THE WOMAN ABOVE REPROACH WHY IS THERE ONE CODE OF MORALS FOR WOMEN AND AN- OTHER CODE FOR MAN -—SEE ! COUNTRY STORE WEDNESDAY NIGHT BIGGER THAN EVER. 0 DANCING TONIGHT Rioux Hall, Jewett City MUSIC BY HUMPHREY’S NOVELTY ORCHESTRA, FEATURING THE | LATEST DANCE SUCCESS, DO YOoU EVER THINK OF ME ? DON'T FAIL TO HEAR THEM—WHO ? DANCES DAN DAN CE SATURDAY EVENING, MAY 14th SPRAGUE HALL, BALTIC BANTAM BASKETBALL CLUB .ETHIER & CARON’S ORCHESTRA Dancing 8:00 to 11:00 (Standard Time) e ————— COMMUNITY CLUB CE Wednesday Night, May 18th DANCING 8:30 (Standard Tims) Admission: 68c—Tax 7c—Total 75¢ COMMUNITY QRCHESTRA SERRS AUTO RACES—AUTO POLO ~ “WILD” BILL ENDICOTT MISS ZENITA NEVILLE OTHER NOTED DRIVERS REAL SPEEDWAY CARs ADMISSION €8, TAX PAID—CHILDREN 50, TAX PAID AUTOS FREE—GRAND STAND FREE—NO HIGHER |FAIR GROUNDS, NORWICH, SATURDAY, MAY 21st —_— OLD AND MODERN GIVEN BY ! THE NEW LONDON | COUNTY SOCIAL CLUB IN L. O. O. F. HALL TONIGHT . g called on Albert Rollinson x ATTAWAUGAN | Wi Jelnenday evening. ad family Dancing 8 to 12 Mrs. Timothy Sweeney of Manchaug,| The Attawaugan baseball team me Ti ]] 1, orch |n Mass., called on friends here Monday. play the F. R, A. C. of Mechanicsville 1} (Saturday) afternoon ground. There will be John Howard ends his duties as over- seer of the spinning room for the Atta- wauga! cumnz;lydtoda) (Saturday), tovbnd concert at 2.15. g0 to New Bedford, Mass Eli Daganieses visited his sister Eiia| o\;:x‘l"l"l?f'“"' a3 family spent Wed- WHEN YOU 7ANT to put your busl- | Sunday at a Norwich hospital, where she | “co0a¥ at Plainfie aess before the public, there 1s no medi- | i sa patient. um better than through the advertising| William Kendall, Mre. Theo. Goodman sefumna ¢ The Builbtin, and Miss and Mrs. Dutton of Greeneville| f; on the hom- a flag raising and (Standard Time) ———— Honesty may be etamped om a man's uondyuluu;-"lb*‘