Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, May 21, 1921, Page 2

WILLIMANTIC NORWICH BULLETIN WILLIMANTIC OFFICE Telephone 105 A short calendar session of the Wind- bam county superior court was heid on Friday morning i this city, Judge L. not been set. Manager Jack ' ranged the ford Barr vs. Gertrude Barr was next on the list. Barr was married in Bal- B 'ADrl{ 1, 1908, }}l- nits left b:‘mn i . He now lives in Abington but ha B Chursh Bt.1 Lt (2 Plamaeis. Tha reuson for sepe aration was because of the wife's rela- tions with other men, he testified, There is one child, Corinne Elizabeth, who is With his wife's parents in Plainfield: | onq'a dance. P. Waldo Marvin on the bench. It was|Herbert L. Tracy of Canterbury testle| "y o=y = p announced that he could not open court|fled that Mrs. Bart had come to his e 3 here Tuesday of next week as probate matters would tha tday. however, civil cases sign continued and Ovll On the short Ing cases wers nel, McKone Charles A. Gates; Joseph Schwelter; Ewing Textile Com-|Desmond of Norwich represented Mr. pany va. The Fernlea Worsted Mills Inc., | Bars. penter; vice president, Manhasset Manufacturing Company vs. ard; gecretary, Aleott D. Saylos; Jacob Alpert et al vs. Naerie Peloguin and Francis J. Bates & Sons ve. M. B. Tool Company, TWO|Hgepital. The sult was brought on the|and Mrs. Joseph Priscello, died late on weeks were ailowed for amiwer in the|gounds of intolerable cruelty and ha.|ThUrsday hight at the home of his par- case of Rosendaum Erothers, Inc, v ‘ ents, No. 19 Jackeon Atreet, Louls A. Wolfe. The first o was Thomas a hearing on alimony, Mrs. Rhodes testified that she married | wifo Rhodes In Plain separated in December of that year and [She told of cruelties received at No- he has furnished Criminal be resumed Wednesday. to Thursday of next week— those of Thomas Marra vs. George Rood Martin ve. Max Wolinsky. tome to live after July 1912. He of- fored to keep her if he behaved but after finding that men came into her room through the windows, although the door to her room was locked, he ordefed her out. Mr, Barr has not lived with her since 1912, Alonzo P Rock of Canter- bury also testified Against the woman saying her actions with men were com- mon talk. Judge Marvin granted a diverce on grounds of desertion. Attorney J. J. oseupy his attention on business would, Two Thursday were Captain ed for calendar list the follow- allowed to remain: Con- Sparks Company vs. Cecelia Schweiter vs. tended. Congregational Mes, Vietoria Nolaa . of Willimantie sued for divorce from Thomas S. Nolan, now an fnmate of the Norwich State treasurer, Arthur L. Antonio Priscello, bitual intemperance. They Were mar- ried December 1, 1898, in this city, by @ on the short ealendar|Father DeBruycher, and had nine chil-(aficr an fllness of Rhodes ve. Mary Rhodes, | dren, three of whom, minors, are!his home, No. 1182 pendante lite | living. It ‘was elght years since the| ad lived with her husband and he wns drunk most of the time. field in June 1919, They | then her no support since|lan’s hands while he was Intoxicated, me. Her husband was now mak-fond said that at one time she went to|antville. per week and had been making |the town for assistance. Two of her s 5 a_week. She had worked in|childron now work and the third is in|. Sqrah 8. the Lawton Mills to support herself and ' echool <] had under the care of a n\m‘lnrl x-Mayor Daniel P. Dunn testified Home S LGt leylin: cl the time. 1pat Nolan w drunkard. Mre. Nolan -examined by Attorney Telley E.[had come to him for assistance. City of Nor counsel for Mr. |Fngineer Robert K. Mitchell first se- she e earned $17 when [lectman of the town from 1911 to 1915, | ;" nevhews, Mrs. had net dote os the sted from the|°f her son. ean‘how support herself and |erty pald $17.75. Wre: of this year averaged $20.66 per|the children. Judme Marvin granted the |companion in the car had a leense but week. He was told that his laivoree and allowed Mrs. Nolan the ens-|it was not on him at the time of their raged 3§16 per week during the same|l0dV of the three children. Attorney est. tme He had to support his mother | V/llam A. King represented the plain|1920 license. s 63 years old, He and his wire |!'" Charles X. Henry, ted because of her violent temper. Mearings for damages were Hoard !Charged with violation of the city ordi- ed claiming she was habitually |lointly in the cases of Harry Brown |nhance, by negle grou al The sncontested di Dr.F. DENTIST 715 Main Hours—9 a. m. JAY M. SHEPARD the past ten a full week. Shelenld that Mrs. Nolan was given assist- o thig year. Asked If[anee by the town all durlnz his term in [ yior o anyone to support sheloffice. A warrant was issued for No-iin"al ita sctivitics. mother but there were lan's arrest and_when found in Hart- Her doctors’ bill|ford he was suffering from alcoholiem fland delirtum tremens, He was commit- ted to the hospital at Norwich. First {Seleotman James M. Smith testified that had | Nolan was ratlonal at iimes now and Plain- | violent at others. He was a commdn years as speeder |Arunkard. His wife, with the assistance tescified that he b asis Lawton Milis at had nds of Dbrought suit for intolerable cruel- uis B, Telephone Price, and The American | & Telegraph Company vs. nis earnings to support|Louls 7. Price and Joseph Loeh, The a call for fire, pleaded gullty, but said|been requested to meet there this (Satur-!feet long and would not weigh an ounee birthday, s made a claim |#uit arose from a colligion of the com-|he did mot know the rules governing|day) afternoon at 130 with working|under 20 pounds. The court|pany’s car operated by Brown and a|What he was to do at the time. Henry {clothes on and equipped with scythes, | waters?’ O, the boys could ot credit it o ORI, pepable w oze-running car owned by Price who|Wss driving north on Jackson street |sickies, pruning hooks and similar imple- | Heretofore, of all fish records in this see. Rhodes attorney was lives in Providence, R. L. which ear|Wwhen the fire trick came in behind him |ments. tion the following limits are established of New London was driven by Leob gt that time. The and instead of pulling to the curb he| At the Baptist chureh Sunday services,! A 5 1-2 pound buss caught off John Mee accident oceurred at ‘Andover in 1920, |continued, although the firemen admit- |pastor to Juniofs, The Storm King Jagl ienl’s ee eane of Clif- C. Jackson Rrown was thrown through shield of h the wind. car and sustained injurics to his le Tho Ford he was driving was badly damaged. Brown testified that his company paid hfe wages during the six weeks e was jaid up, and paid the doctor's bill of $30. The infury to his left lex. which was badly wrenehed, #tfl hinders with his work. The Ford sar valued ate $430. was so badly dam- aged it could not be repaired. Louls B, Wilson, an auto repairman, testified that jthe car could not be salvaged for more than $100. Price’s machine would net the ed. Henry amounting to $8.95. Street, Willimantio to 8 p. m. Phone ¥4 stated above. Su ing Filmore & Shepard |ring over $300, he sald. Brown was|police they are determined to end this > awarded damages of £150 and tha Amer. foolish practice that might some day Funeral Director & Embalmer |ican Telephone and Telegraph Company |bring about a serious accident. : wos awarded damages of $200. Court ad-| At the First Baptist church, Sunday, { : , €0-82 NORTH ST. WILLIMANTIC| joymca untfh 10 . m. Wadnesday, May |Rev. Arthur D. Carpenter, pastor, wiil Lady Assistant. Tel. Connection | :s. preach at 10.45 oclock. Church school B 3 | The i5-foot steel flag pole that Com.|at noon. Christian Endeavor at ¢ p. m. pany M, Connecticut State Guard, or-|Community service at 7. Killourey Bros. “ed some tima azo from A Roston con-| Chelstian Aclence services are held FUNERAL EM 36 Uninn St Phone 290 DIRECTORS A ™, rifved Friday and was taken to|Sunday morning at 10.45 o'clock in the | ALmeng S ANE i state armory grounds on Pleasant | Woman's Club rooms, No. 803 Main | #trect. The pole 15 to be erected on the | strest. Subject of the lesson-sermon, Willimantie, Conn. | erounds ag_a memorial to the Spanieh-gSoul and Hody. (Lady Assistant) | American War Veterans of Windha merican_Thread Company Friday for a game with the Thres Rivers, Mass, team and the logal (eam will go there today (Saturday) for “Hank” Hamel will do some Lowe was fined MeQullta iwirling for the Thread Makers. and Flaherty are the battery of the Three Rivers téam and both have been seen with the loal téam in past years. The Winchester Manufacturing Company team from New Haven is to tome here Sunday for the weekly gzame A number of local dnnee lovers wWent to Chaplin Center Friday night to at- Clark, infant son of Mr. several Main street. 88, wigow or Philo Hanks, died Friday morning at het She was born in Willmgton, March 2, 1833, the daughter of Gardner and Nancy Pettis Clark. ot and the fire truck was forced pocket, an accident being narrowly avert- and costs, $2 Sunday school dintely after morning service. ot the eam, ar- court, into The police and firemen are determined to stop this practice of a few motorists Who persiet in beating the fire truck to any fire or who fail to obey the law The men from now on will take special care to get the number of any violator and with the aid of the tmme- Waldo Marvin occupled the bench at the short calendar sesslon of the Tolland county superior held at Rockville, Friday afternoon. Gerius Hismeh of Palestine, who is conducting a series of evangelistio meetings_in this city under the auspices of the Salvation Army. spoke on The Upper Room, Friday night. ings of this week have been well at- The meet- Officers of the Brotherhood 0f the First church for the coming year are: President, Ralph W. B, Car- Jay ‘M. Shep- A. W. Buchanan, Samuel Todd, 11, dled Friday morning months, He is survived by hle wife, Annie Todd; two daughters, Mrs. Alice Shallor of ‘Wor- eestor, Mase, and Mre. Gertrude Delude {of this city; two sons. David Tedd ot Fitchville, and Alexander Todd of Con- nephew is George R, Dimock of Gurley- ville, and there are several other nieces Hanks wag one of the oldest members of the Gurleyville t church and took deep interest In the polies eourt ¥riday morning, Ernest Liberty, of this cit Jordan of Mansfield were charged With operating motor vehicles without a Ii- Roth pleaded guilty. was fined $10, $5 being remitted in Jor- dan's case and he settied for $12.7 Jordan stated that his and H. Fach man Liberty was driving under his Mansfleld, g to draw up to the curb In his machine upon the approach of a piece of fire apparatus answering ted he tried to get out of the way. At| intersection of Bollvia street two other machines were met coming south e The date for the dedication services has Oliver Woodheuse lodge. No. 57, K. of P held tts meeting Tuesday evening in Yythian hall with a larke attendance The rAhk of esquire wae conferred on ate candidates. This term of the lodge is one of the best in its history, a total of folfteen Mew membefs having been ul!({en n :ln:n hflm!x;v 3 ev. an . B. D. Remington Edwit R Hilts were in mnhf-tml..:: Tuesday, attending the reahion of the 21st Regt, C. V. Mrs. Nathaniei Clark of Salem was the guest of her brother, Thomas S.. Clark, on Sotith Maln street the past week. Mrs. Ceell T., Bigelow with her son, Donald, feft Wednhesday for Royalton. Vt. where her husband has purchased a large dairy farm. Timothy F. Kelley was in New Haven Wednesday attending a meeting of the Metropolitan Instrance Company's agents of the state. At the meeting of the Choral club the following officets were elected: Presi- dent, Miss Abby G. Willard; vice pres- iden 1§ {rabdth ‘Shea: secre- tary and freasurer, Mrs. A. L. Stobbins; committee on by-laws appointed Rev. ' Do Martin, Mrs. A, . Van Cleve and Mrs. C. T Pendleton, Several new mem- berst joined. Charles 1. Phillibs, of Notwich, was & callet in tewh Thursday. Guy M, Bigelow left Thursday morn- ing for Royalton, Vt, where he will reside with his son, Cecil T. Bigelow. Mr. Bigelow was one of Colchestor's old- est and_most respected citizens. Mrs, David Eiderkin has returned from epending & week with her sister in Nor- wich. . Friends of Mrs. G. G. Wickwire are gtieved fo hear of her eetlous illness in New York, she havine been stricken with a shock from which she has not re- zained consciousness. Mr. Hubbard of Wesleyan university wil conduct the services in the Baptict church Sunday morning and evening. At the evening service he will give his lec. ture on Aemenia, of which subject Mr. Hubbard has made a special study. Arthur Remington of Providencs was the gucst Wednesday and Thuraday of has father, Rev. B. D. Remington. JEWETT CITY John H. Collins, Jr., of Pawtucket was brought te Jewett City Friday and given a hearing in the Griswold town court. He was charged with the theft of empty oil at A B, barrels from polnts on the state road i |y Seclc) i pond for mor ethan 30 years, is pret the viclity of Jewett City. Collins was 3 o s Lib- | represented by Attorney -MoCarthy _of | v ¥\ Seauaimted with matters up in Providence. Probable cause was found term of superior court to be held in New London. He was put under $1,000 bonds. State Read Supervisor Henry: T. Gorman of Norwich was present, also elght wit- nesses were on hand. ALl who desire to see the eemetery back of the Baptist church looking better Me- for Seniors, Saving Sunlight. Bible school CH_SULLETIN, SATURDAY, MAY 21, 1821 | Camping outfils will banish that worry. for binding him over for trial at the next: morial day than it ordinarily does have ! = Epworth league. Leader, Mrs. T W, Robertson. Pralse and evangelistic service, with sermon on Responsibility by the pastor. At the Congregational chureh: Chris- tian Bndeavor meeting Sunday evening at| Probably me town nroand .45, led by the pastor. Morning service | (and that with good and suffieient fea- at 10.45; the pastor preaches. Jesus on|son, too) has a greater humber of men | the Hillsides With the Common People i8 | and women who- sincefely admirs David | feft in a hurry for the desper waters the outer pond. Now I trying to find out what sort for -25-pound German cafp. One man suggests using a well done frankfurt. p. m. \ the great day it must Fanning, thfough whose nr:::llly this| way | 1OWD and community has benefited so 5 of the few from here who did go, “What two- were strangers in town. At 7.2 N the boat train hove in sight, and what did Mr. Fanning have to say, and how then? From out the darkness of the sta-| WS he looking? tion came the woman' telegraph operater| David le Fanning, and by dint of much pushing and strain- | founder president of the industry ! ing was able to at last get a heavy which now has a payroll of 1. and one truck loAded with several large sacks of of the finest factories in the country. wel mail over to the car door. One of the|comed the guests and told of the growth strangers looked at the other and mut- of the business from a one-man, one-room tered something about the frontler water- | hoopskirt shop to its present prestige, Dlug. stops on the old Sunset having noth-| Referring to his fallure to find a “job" in gon this burg. . |when war conditions in 1801 deprived him Have you ever hesitated about making of his clerical position, Mr. Fanning said: long trips in the car because of the ex- “I had a littie bit of gumption, and I pense of living in hotels? The Auto Bed thought I would manufacture hoopskirts} T procured a room about 15 feet squa: ot a roll of wire, a few tapes and a Sce- ond hand sewing machine. 1 made my own tables. I ordered stock and made ail the utensils myself. splendid and ornate boat train of other | days; there stood upon the_ grating eln- | 90 year old| They are compact, durable and economieal and will add 100 per cent. pleasure to the trip. Come and see them all set up on F. H. Gilbert's lawn today and tomorfow. =ady, ! “Then with one gitl I commenced busi. Contractor Wilcox of Norwieh has ness, and I want to #ay 1o you that that started in with a large gang of workmen girl I8 ktill lving. Sixty years have gon to build the new road on East Main by, but still.she lives in a noighboring street. Many were interested Fridiy in!town., 1 also want to say that she is the work of the “groundhog” which Was present here today. It is ocertainly re. being operated by three men and a pair markable that we ate both alive and both | of heavy draft horses. The powerful steel on the platform this afternoon. This is nose was being used to literally root up'Mies Bennett, the first girl who made! the old roadbed. It was agreed by those hoopskirts for me. She was with me for who Were watching operations that in all eight years” Cheers for Miss Bennett the borough there was no scction of street and Mr. Fanning were given with & vim that had caused 50 much rbubia o it | Wiah ks the walls echo. jong list of selectmen of swold who! have attempted in past years to Tepair it pean ',S.'l:m:.ng::‘ ::Ix:\e““?fie"nm h‘n A thousand loads of gravel were put iifapce comedy Safety First, Is nearly last year, but it was almost lmplnahhl"ad to stage th 1ay, Whi ~hh s e b Al fhilend 8 e Now heavy stone macadam Is expected 1o do the trick. It will extend from m3,,nfi;“;’;‘;‘;o:“f:,‘;;),’l,f,i;"‘:s:flf,“",fi‘ :,";',_’,“‘, David fale Fanning park to the boroush | ned, the improvements on the grounds bes line just above the creamery. ing not yet completed. Tom McDermott's Jewett City Is in again for a little 'Side- | Putnam Braves are scheduled for the big nction in that German carp have | opening a weelk later. ered in Bennett's cove in the; per Aspinook. George Bennett, who has | | occupled o farm on the eostern borders a(i CANTERBURY PLAINS Several young people from the Plaing hung Calvin Lachapelle a May basket last that section. Mr. Bemnett is a general pitlh BAIVI 1 favorite with many partics of youns men from the town two miles below who have| Mr. and Mrs. Bert Woodmansee and!} crosted permanent camps and outing | Mrs. Buss of Plainfleld attended church on | shacks on his land down near the ple-;the Plains Bunday. turesque shores of the pond. Last week| Arthur Bushnhen o2 South Willington | Mr. Bennett confided to one of the partics ' has been visiting his mother, Mrs. Eniily of campers that there was some great fish | Bushnell. around un there, for he had seen it onge,| After a short program at the grange lose to,” in the shallow water near an: Wednesday night. the members gave Fred. | overhanging bank. He said it was three efi i Hicks n surprise, it being his 424! He was presented an umbtell Such a fish in these by oy Goodrich in behalf of the grange. Ice cream and cake were served and the inder of the evening was spent i danoing. | Mr. and Mrs. Grabb are entertaining land by John Welsh: a 5 1b. and | Mr. Grabb's brother from Indiana. 2 ounce pickerel caught in Glasgo pond by | Mrs. Levi Baker, who has been suffer. e of ler’s gister, Mrs. Ed. Eastlund. .:flufl]m“‘.: Grangs nall June 14, T | humor, exquisite acting and splendid pho- to There are to be three graduates from Frost district this year. P — CHAPLIN i The South Chaplin sehool, Mrs. Myrtle the title of the illustrated lecture at 7.4 | Hale Fanning. Many. in Jewett City whe Locke teacher, gave an entertalnment at received !IIVII'IM to Lmafl the blg Fan- _1;.:‘ mm:t“unmbmnm. May 13. ning day celebration ‘oroester were room children pers e e e 56" s unable to acteph Yt (ibey bad in mind formed el parls n Al the exercise In a i ve been for Mr, & Tk, Walter B Lasoheat eschanged | 2 fed last Sunday with Rev. R G. Pavy of Mansfield Center, Rev. Mr. Pavy gavi the atientive congregation a thoughtful and inspiring sermon from these wordsi hue, to Al The Quiet Hour. 1 Memorial day Rev. John Pearce of Wil | limantic will deliver the address and the North Windham band will* furnish musie. Rev. W. E. Lanphear will preach next| Sunday in exchange with Rev. Mr. Gates of Scotland. John Collins, who is an expert with the harmoniea and bones, has been presented | by his friends a_fine harmonica in appre- | clation of his efforts in the musieai part | of former entertainments. Mrs. Bmma Keeney, Whose home is in ! Des Moines, fa., is visiting her cousin, | Mrs. George T. Crane. ANNOUNCEMENTS Newspaper Advertising Shows How Lib- erally Federal Tire Pricts Mave Been Reduced. “To merely say that tire prices have been reduced, and to show actual proof thereof by comparailve fgures, are two entirely different propositions,” say The Blue Ribbon Wire Stop, local Federal tire dealer, in discussing this subject which Is proving of great interest to the inotoring public. “In our latest an- nouncernent, we show a table of the d and new prices, covering the most pop- ular standard sises, and emphasize in bold type for the benefit of the public, the very iberal reduction in each case. There nOW N0 reason Why CAF ewners delay buying tires, for this reduction ius placed them In a pokition to buy tire quality and service at prices practically as low as those asked for other than standard brands. Breed Theaire Will Rogers heads the double feature bill at the Dreed theatre today in his lntest offering “lHonest Huteh." We can truthfully say that Will Rogers in “Hon- kKind we have ever shown. No stnce est Hutch” is the bes. picture of its “Rip an Winkie' has the pubile been giv- en & rural characterization us human and convincing as Will Rogers Hutch, a lazy %094 for nothing loafer who after twenty years of idlencss and sloth works his way up to respectability and becomes a figure in the community. “Honest Huteh” for a delightful story, for irresstibie sgraphy establishes at 100 per cent. re- ord. 1. Rathbun, to John and Neltie the property loshted at No. Thames street, consisting of iand 58x130 feet, with a six Hale of Prospeet Park Property Etaniey And Nellle Walenda have sold through the agency of Francis D. Domo- erty Iceated at Ne, o hu.munx..; a two story frame house and with it goes $ pullding lots, the new owner purchases the property for a home. Bass Clef Concert The May concért by the Bass Clef will be given in Biater Hall, Friday, the 27th. Idelia Patterson, the assisting artist, is 2 Iyric coloratura eoprano of the Galli- - Curel tyse, with beautiful quality and romarkable range and coloratura. She einge £ and F above high C with the greatest ease and her command of vo- cal pyrotechnics is perfect. From among many dlstinguiehed wo- pranos under the Haensel and Jones man- agement ¢f New York she is the only onc classed strictly a co'oratura artist. Her appearance will give great pleasure to al lovers of the Bel Conte style and she sure to prove a soloist of great charm. Tickets at Cranston's. Four Reel Feature Plcture ot Y. M. O, A. Sunday, May 22nd, at 415 p. m. &t the local . M. C. A. hall, the men and eider boys of the city and viclnity will have the opportunity of seeing an unusual four reel scientific feature moving plc- ture entitled, “The Gift of Life.” Thie pleture shows the beginnings of life in the vegetable, animal and human reaim.e and it is well worth the time of all men and older boys; no boy under 15 will be admitted. Dr. A. (. Treeman has consented to make a brief address in keeping with the picture, and indications are that a large number will be on hand to take advan- tage of this rare chance to see a really educational and intoresting feature pio- ture. * Admission is strictly by tieket only. Tickets can be secured free mt Y. M. C A. and drug stores. The doors ef Y. M. C. A. hall will be opened at 3.45 sharp and the meeting will open at 415 promptly. Davis Theatre Sunday, Tuesday The most recent of super-fim plays, assion,” which opens an engagement at the Davis theatre Bunday, evening for three days' run, is sald to mark 2 few epoch in motion pictures. “Passion” is an intimate version of the story of 3 little French milliner who rose to a po- sitlon commanding a king and affesting SMonday ané For the second foature Eddle Lyons and Lee Moran will be seen in their new comedly drama “A Shocking Night.” Pre ty gitls, peppy situations and sponta ous fun are the features of this produc- tion. Services at the Methodist Fpiscopal | chureh, daylight time: 10.45 o'clock, the pastor, Rev. J. A. Wood. will preach on Great Lessons We Ought to Learn from the Life of the Master. Special music is announced. 12 o'clock, Bible school and Men's cluss. Subject for discussion, The Christian Ideal of Family Life. 6 o'clock, Willow brook by John Driscoll. One evenin | to the place. approach they did not get a good look {Mr. Carp, but he gave plenty of ov Iof his presence as with a great splashi and throwing up.of mud and weeds at noon; 15, Young People’s meeting;|a Frenchman; a 6 pound cel caught by a | ing with £rip, ls recovering. lhe Phthe news completes the bill 7 p. m., vestry service, topic, Ten Conse- | Polish boy during the low water stage in| Mrs, Olaf Hansen, who has been having | FOUT shows today at 1.30, 3, 615 and alcrated. Rev. Myron D. Fuller 18 pastor- | Pachaue pond, and a 2 pound and 14 grip for the last three weeks, was able to | 3-15- evangelist. ounce sau d brook trout caught this weck, following diree- | ons by Mr. Bennett, the young men went | painting their houses. As the result of a too noisy | dence | without & buckle. in | go back to work in a Plainfield mill Moa. | day. Shelbon.—A New York surrogate item , Alvira E. (in Shelton, 6, 1920), a personal estate, , taxable in New York $284.367. fe and daughter, Mrs. Zilla G. Hew- itt and Fiora Hewitt Cate, New Haven, Conn., Trust company, have half of the ineome from the entire estate for life. Miss Neille Corey and red Kinne are Curtis Kinne Is the first ofe in town to| at have for his horses a new pair of harnesses | ng| Mr. and Mrs. Van Waller of New Jere he | sey are visiting at the home of Mrs. Wale Suits, Coats, Wraps and Dresses $69.00 DRESSES . ... $59.00 DRESSES $55.00 DRESSES . $42.00 DRESSES ...... %—: THE H. C. MURRAY CO. Willimantic, Conn. Murray’s Boston Store FINAL CLEARANCE CF NO WOMAN NEED STRUGGLE ALONG ON A LAST YEAR'S SUIT, COAT, OR DRESS, WHEN SUCH AMAZ- ING VALUES ARE WITHIN HER REACH AT THIS EARLY POINT OF THE SEASON. SPRING DRESSES AT HALF PRICE AND MIGNIONETTE - NOW $34.50 || $39.00 DRESSES NOW $29.50 || $35.00 DRESSES .... NOW $27.00 || $29.00 DRESSES $25.00 DRESSES . $21.00 DRESSES .... NOW $21.00 IN TAFFETA, CANTON CREPE, GEORGETTE, MESSALINE, CREPE-D| E NOW $19.50 NOW $17.50 NOW $14.50 NOW $12.50 NOW $10.50 Better Motor E want every motorist in Norwich and vicinity to become acquainted with FAM-O this week ! Because we know that an acquaintanceship with FAM-O means its life-long use in your car. Just try out a can today. Pour it in your gas tank—all of it ! It will bring results almost at once. In a day or two you will notice increased power and a smooth- er running motor. If you check your gas indicator you SUITS AT HALF PRICE COATS AND WRAPS will find you are getting from SERGE, POIRET TWILL, TRICOTINE HALF 25 to 50 per cent. more mile- AND JERSEY, IN REGULAR AND PRICE age. In fact, we absolutely STYLISH STOUT. POLO CLOTH, VELOUR, TWEED niee an i £ 25 AND TRICOLINE guara; an increase o $79.00 SUITS ......... NOW $39.50 $79.00 GARMENTS NOW $39 per cent or your money back. - $69.00 SUITS ......... NOW $34.50 || $69.00 GARMENTS .. .. NOW 33450 FANES) Is ot an ondieny gus Hbeutt $59.00 SUITS . ... NOW $29.50 || $59-00 GARMENTS ... NOW $29.50 It is a tonic for the clogged-up, run-down $55.00 GARMENTS ... NOW $27.50 $49.00 SUITS ......... NOW $24.50 || $49.00 GARMENTS | ... NOW $24.50 A DN $39.00 SUITS ......... NOW $19.50 s‘;fi%““mmmmi""fl&wvfiéfi : $29.00 SUITS ......... NOW $14.50 :igfi GARMENTS ... NOW $14.50 $25.00 SUITS .......... Now 1250 || 35360 EARVENTS -+ NOw 31250 B8 ATHOGS $19.50 SUITS ... ....... NOW $ .75 || $19.00 GARMENTS ... NOW $ 0.7 NEXTWEEKISFAM-OWEEK for Every Norwich Car-Owner J. W. McDONALD, Mystic, Conn. : FAM-O For Sale In Norwich by * BAIRD TIRE AND SUPPLY CO., 337 Main Street, - . THE TONIC FOR THAT TIRED ENGINE ing Conditions motor. It cleans out your gas tank, pipe lines, vacuum tank and carburetor. It re- moves all carbon from spark plugs, valve seats and motor. The increased power and saving in gasolme bills, follow naturally as a result of the ) cleaning out process. After the first full can 1 oz. to every five gallons is suffici- ent to keep your car in condi- tion — eliminate carbon ac- cumulation and increase your mileage. An eight ounce can costs onry $1.00. A gallon may be pur- chased for $12.00. Become FAM-O-Wise today and make YOUR motoring more pleasant and more profitable, London and Windham Counties. 52 Shetucket Street. ~ the destiny of a nation. It 18 presented an Assoclated First National attrae- tion and it comes to this city with an ac- tual record of establishing new ideals in screen production. Aside from its re- puted new technical perfections there fe a depth of panoramic perspective hith- erto unknown to the siiversheet and ln- stanced by the passion of huge meby rising in their might to overthrow the mighty, and of which there have been plenty of demonstrations lately In the form of strikes and rebellions, One of the big scenes in this photodramatic speeta- cle is the storming of & mammoth barei- caded prison by a_mop of 5,000 impas- sioned citizens. The cast in “Passfon” is headed by Poln Noegrl the fameus leading character s sald to set & new Continental star, and her portrayal of the high mark In motion picture artistry. A two-reel Mack Sennett comedy entitled “Movie Fans” and a Paramount Magasine will also be shown. “Pagsion” has scen and is at the pres- ent time being shown in the larger elties at greatly advanced prices and at the some time breaking all attendance fe- cordse. This same wonderful pleturg wilt be shown at the Davis theatre at our rogular prices. There will be no advance in prices herc so order reserved seAts early. Seats not reserved Sunday night. Davis Theatis Duoglas MacLean's latest Paramownt- Incs starring vehicle “Chickens” will be the feature attraction at the Dayls the- atre today. . The comedy, & scintlllating story of the adventures and romance of g ¢ity youth who takes up chicken ranching, was adapted to the screen by Agnes Christine Johnston from the Saturday Bvening Post story, “Yanconna Yiltes” by Her- schel S. Hall. “A Splendid Hazard” an AMan Dwan production adapted from Harold Maec- Grath's famous novel of the same title, is the second ploturs. Set in Framece, America and the uaint isle of Corsiea, the story tells of a thrilling search for burled treasirers and the love of & beau- tiful prima donna for a mar enslaved by the mad dream of immortal glory. The cast is headed by Henry B. Walthatl “Mr. Fatima” a very funny comedy will close the bfil. There will be & eon- tinuous show today, beginning at 138, ~ Strand Susday Alice Brady in Betsy Ross e the main feature at the Strand tomerrow, The story moves swiflly and is exeiting at all times. Alice Brady appears in sa emotional role and is entirely satisfac- tory. The principle s in the hands of Sonn Bowers, Lillian Cook and Frank Mayo. -Other subjects are epleode No. 5 of Fighting Fate, “Double Criased, a Ben Turpin comedy. The Harem and an Outing Chester. Strand Monday, Tuesday and Wednesday “The Romance Promoters”™ & story full of delightful surprises and twists, will be shown in its picturized form at the Strand theatre on Monday, Tuesday and Wednesday. It is a Vitagraph produe- tion, with Earle Williams, the popular star, taking the role of Todfield King, in- nocent victim of a plot which folets hap- piness and fortune upon him. The story is by L. H. Robbins, and the scenarie by Harvey Thew. The first of the Nk Carter series “Among the Counterfeiters” is om the same DIl These series are plcturtss- tions of the famous “Nick Carter” books, being full of red-blooded action and sus- pense. Other subjects, He Laughs Last, comedy furnishes many laukhe, An Out- Ing Chester completes the bill. At the Dreed Sunday, Mondsy amd Tuesday Hobart Bosworth of “Sea Woif" frame has long been identified with roles of the sea and Alaskan locfics. The J. Parker Read, Jr, star has deserted the roles and locales with which he has beea for 5o iong identified—at jeast temporarily, as will be seen at the Breed theatre, .shere his latest starring vehicle “A Thousand To One” will be shown on Sunday, Men- day and Tuesday. In this production, the first of the Dosworth vehicles 1o be released under the Assoclated Preducers banner, the vir- ile star is seen as the dilletante, the sportsman, the waster. This new Bos- worth characterization ~ exempiifies his versatility and gives the audicnce ample opportunity to judge thelr favorite i & different light. However, the entire picture is not de- voted entirely to this type of character- ization, for Dosworth s seen also in the s atiesti Klan kel togs of the miner, the man of strength, the lover of the great out-c{-doors, and it is then that the audience will be abie te compare the star's extremely different characterization. Miss Ethel Gray Terry, the popular ~ine role. Other pictures on the bifl Include “Topics of the Day” and a Supreme esm.