Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, September 8, 1921, Page 6

» Statistics supplied Wednesday morn- ing by Supervisor Horace F. Turner show hat there has not been any material re- duction in the number of children at- the elementary schools of the Killingly, though some looked for a material shrinkage in the registra- tion because industrial depression in town during the past year. the Danielson school 260 pupils are tered as st 263 in May of vear. At dyear there are 151 s against 133 in May. At Dayville istered as against i ter wi of school now has in May. This partly accounted for e school in the Sparks ovened this year and ry it served will a plan that has s years. est Side, 114 additional teach- care for the in- pils. Figures for Ballouville and other & s 1 entioned in Killingly were i v We ay, but the regi- roug the town is close to as last year and will increase for the next few days, me pupils in- 5 ¥ dc hool on the the en of Killing- nesday morning tered there, an increase is chande that \er increased by Princtpal Warren hat publi- that a girl of an oppor- fternoons and he be enabled THE NEW WAY TO END CORNS The Scientific Method—Easy, Gentle, Quick and Sure A famous chemis:, some years ago, discovered a way to end corns. A surgical dressing house of world-wide repute adopted and pro- duced it ons of people use this in- stant relief and quickly rid them- Iy f throbbing corne. The method is Blue-jay—liquid or plaster. One applies it by a touch. The pain stops instantly, and the whole corn quickly loosens and comes out. Old, harsh methods are supplanted it. So with corn pads, so with ng. All such ways are folly. Try Blue-jay on one corn now and see. You will be delighted, Your druggist has Liquid or Plaster Blue:-jay Stops Pain Instantly b to continue her studles. Principal War- ren will be pleased to give any informa- tion concerning her. The New Haven road is to receive a communication dealing with the fact that its passenger station here is Kept closed Sundays and that the lights illuminating the platform are mot turned on at times when it is felt they are meeded. This communication will go forward from the Public Improvement committee of the Chamber of Commerce, this committee newly organized and with Walter An- derson as its chairman. Action relative to the communication to be sent out was taken at Tuesday evening's meeting of the chamber. The chamber also went on recorq as favoring requesting the selectmen to en- force as rigidly as may be possible all town regulations relative to requiring peddiers and itineragt vendgrs to be liceneded. This request will not be made with a view to shutting off the activities of such traders, but for the purpose of protecting the public against the swind- les and sharp trades that some of them are inclined to indulge in, especially when they are not licensed. Another matter considered by the chamber at its meeting was relative to securing improved sidewalks for Daniel- son. This subject will receive the at- tention of the Merchants' committee. One plan that has been proposed, but not adopted, is to request the borough to bear one-half the expense of providing new sidewalks where they are nceded and having the abutting property owners meet the other half. A report was received on the matter of oiling streets recently given attention and plans for distributing the cost of the work among benefited persons discus- sed. Chamber members will meet this bill, which will be divided among those who have benefited. The cost will not be heavy for the individual The chamber of commerce will co-op- erate with the police in providing a band {o play at Davis park on the evening Yhat films sedt out by the state motor vehicle department are shown under the auspices of the local police. About forty members have been ob- tained for the post of Veterans of Fore- ign Wars that is being organized in Dan- ielson. Joseph Ferrig: overseas man who has been activ promoting the in new post in Danielson, said that organi- zation probably will not be completed un- til cooler weather comes, but that the new post hopes to appear a body for the first time on Arm Novem- ber 11, which will be appropriately ob- served in Dainelson. The Weather Man continued to boil humanity in this neck of the woods dur- ing Wednesday and to no advantageous end, insofar an inquirer could learn.| September days with the mercury stub- bornly climbing around the 90 mark is not just to the liking of the great ma- Jority of folks and especially to business interests, who find that the continued torrid weather is injuring business by holding up the sale of goods that should be moving. Continued lack of rain » also deplored. this section having come through nearly six weeks without hav- ing a real storm. Tuesday afternoon brought showers to many. surrounding communities, but Danielson got no n until the first hour of Wednesday morn- ing and then only a brief spr.nkle. Veget- Ends Corns Quickly DANTELSON CASINO, STARKWEATHER BLDG. BOWLING AND POCKET BILLIARDS FOUR ALLEYS THREE TABLES WEDNESDAYS LADIES' DAY. Bowling is the sport for all. Prizes ven away every Saturday. ation is covered with dust and country highways are marked by clouds of it. Frank Davis of North Main street, has gold two in a row of dwellings which he owns at Dayville, near the carhous of the Connecticut company, to Peter Gin- gras of Dayville. Arthur Gallup of Broad street was re- ported Wednesday as critically ill at St. Vincent’s hospital in Worcester, where he was taken after he became suddenly il last week. Members of the board of selectmen met In regular session at their offices in the town hall building on Wednesday and transacted: routine business. It is understood that all of the members of the board—Jobn A. Gilbert, James Ba- con, Alcott D. Sayles—will be candidates for re-election The Mother's club will resume its meet- ings this (Thursday) afternoon, at the home of Mrs. A. P. Burns, Hawkins street. At their drill this week members of the Supply company had an outdoor hike through some of the residential streets of the borough. A covering of oil has been appiied to the state highway between Dayville and Goodyear this week, this being one of the sections not oiled during the earlier part of the season. John B. Kensson of Manchester, N. H., was a visitor with friends in Danielson on_Wednesday. William McDermott of High street, left on a business trip to Grand Rapids. Discarded automobile tires are being eagerly sought after by Danielson chil- dren for use as hoops, which they may be seen rolling about in different sec- tions of the borough. Z Killingly former service men who are sick or disabled and feel that they have real grounds for further claims for as- sistance from the government have an opportunity today (Thursday) to present such claims before the Clean-up squad of federal officials who are at the rooms of the Chamber of Commerce in Put- nam for the specific purpose of consider- ing such cases. There is ground for believing that the distilling industry is flourishing in some parts of the town of Killingly and that ities is beiry turned out for sale. It is said that a considerable number of children of school age are temporar- ily unable to attend school on account of being ill with whooping cough. Members of the Jacobs-Bullard party who have been spending the summer in Iluropean countries are at sea en route home, having sailed on Saturday last for New York. 5 When the resumption of operations next week by the Quinebaug company this territory will be much more favor- ably situated as to the employment of the great majority of workers than are thousands of towns and cities through- out the country. There is comparatively little employment hereabouts, though some are out of work. L. N. Dube, recently operated upon for appendicitis at the Day Kimball hos- pital, is reported as making a satisfac- tory recovery. J. C. Witter was in Putnam on Wed- nesday to conduct an auction sale of household goods. Thieving from gardens is again be- coming a night pastime. Potatoes, toes. and other such garden being stolen by ratders. Certain types of home-made lenses, so- called, will not be allowed on motor ve- hicles in this state after January 1. All motor cars thereafter will have to be equipped with lenses of some of the types specified as legal in this state. The fair grounds property at Brooklyn is being made ready for the annual ex- hibtion, which is scheduled for later in the month. 7 toma- growths are ' LYME Clarence Lge is putting up a ceiling in the téwn hall which is being repaired Dy the L. B. S. A large number from here attended the Norwich fair. Thelma and Hamilton Bell, of Deep River, visited their grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Lodwick Bell last week, The drama “The Teaper,” given n the public hali last week Thursday even- ing by the Granite club of Hadlyme, was largely attended and was enjoyed by afl, Mr. and Mrs. T. C. Brown of West Hartford visited their sister, Mrs. L. Bill, Labor Day. Mr. and Mrs. Bruce Tooker of brook, Were cu.iilis uu triends here Sun day, NOIwi e Bo Reid SALE on/fore\, _ ghes ©®nn ONE TON OF FineToilet Soap THIS MORNING EACH CAKE WEIGHS FULL HALF POUND 10c VIOLET GLYCERINE, ROSE GLYCERINE," BUTTERMILK, ALMOND COCOA. The kind you have been buying for 15¢, a much smaller cake. Think of it, a half pound of finest Toilet Soap for only 10c. - ¥ ON SALE THIS MORNING TOILET GOODS DEPARTMENT - e moonshine of more or less deadly qual-| PUTNAM Six members of what is known as the Clean-Up Squad of the Veterans' bu- reau arrived in Putnam Wednesday and took up at the rooms.of the chamber of commerce the work they are to do is this city. This work consists of review- ing the claimg for government assist- ance of ill or disabled Won'd war vet- The men who are here are ex- verts in the various capacities in which they are serving, and any former ser- wice man who is sick or disabled and feels that he has not been dealt jus#y is claims for assistance should see them erans. with by the government as to and present the details of his cas They will do the resw. The squad will be here today (Thur: New London. uled for eastern Connecticut. seryice men who live towns in Windham or counties are come in and cases where feel that the government has not dea as generously with them as they fe should be the case. The squad is made up New present all of tive of the Veterans’ Bureau; Hass. special representative of ‘American Red Cross; P. E. Cox, fie! ry L. Gufte, vocational ‘manager, cians, and L. Some H. N. Thompson. veterans from ara expected today. the group of which h+ is a member ‘prepared suffered misfortune Mr. Has: Wednesday came to the office of the squad in Wi limantic. This young —was ill and not of his trouble. man, who had been gassed overse: isg from incipient tuberculosis. already has been taken to provide t that is beinz taken b: and all such or the sick in Putnam the towns hereabouts now have be duplicated. During Wednesday the State with members of the squad relativ the use of the school for vocation training by World war veterans are eligible for admission. 1t is Mkely, it was stated here We nesday, that St. Mary’s varish w have a new parochial school within another year to replace the pre ent structure, which soon will be the parish. St. Mary accumulated a of $25.000. form cash This. it the nucleus of new school building. credit to the parish, 800 nuplls studying school. reserve in exce: is understood, W' which will with in be its parochi: James J. Charren Flagg have been elected delegates froi Anselm Myotte post. American Legio of this city the organi ven cn Thursday, Again Wednesday there was no se sion of the superior court, work will be completed. of the work they have accomplished 1 that this county in the state in this respect. work will be carried on. here on Wednesday umtfl the whol county has been cleared of unhealth cattle. Attorney and Mrs, Irving tant to the clerk States senate. of the Unite of the term. Judge M. H. Geissler presided at two weeks ago, for appendicitis. caucuses for the nomination of cand dates for town offices are scheduled ti be held during the coming week. Miss Minnie Rook has been making tion of northern New Eng'and. ity that Governor Everett J. Lake, the Woodstock fair on one day, can so arrange his plans. extra freight tralns have been run run southward through evening this week, this tiontsts sorts. vieve Letters and Mrs. Mary Bisho; are at Plymouth attending the nint Mayflower. day) and goes from here to Norwich, where it will be located at the court house bubding on Friday and Saturday of this week. Next week Monday, Tues- day and Wednesday the squad will be at the American legion headquarters in No other stops are sched- Former in_any of the London invited by the squad to facts about sick or disabled soldiers Stephen MacRae, who is the contract representa- Godfrey the secretary of the American Legion; Hen- Dr. Doran and Dr. Patton. examining physi- surrounding towns came in to interview members of the squad during Wednesday and others Instancing what to do for veterans who have cited on the case of a veteran who man—a farmer aware of the nature One of the nhysicians of the squad found that the World war was running a temperature and suffer- Action disabled veteran: the same onportunity, which likely will not representatives of Trade schoo’ here conferred who building in- adequate to meet the growing needs of parish not only has been free from debt for a fong time, but has the fund for the upwards of and Joseph D. to the state convention of zation to be held at New Ha- Friday and Saturday which was ber, when a program of fall and winter Windham county cattlemen are proud tubercull ntesting work and of the fact is ahead of any other | The good it was stated H. Miron, They are to remain here another week before Attorney Miron returns to Wash- ington to resume his duties as an as- Every station hereabonts is being wis- ! ited by officials of the New Haven road pearance on Tuesday, the opening day session of the city court at which one case was disposed of Wednesday morn- Tourfsé motor traffic through this eity motor trip through the Adirondack sec- It is stated that there is a possibil- native of Woodstock, will be present at it he During the present week a number of over this city. one indicating the extent of the homeward rush of vaca- who have been at Maine re- Mrs. Silas M. Wheelock, Mrs. Gene- general congress of the Soclety of the — Done. Watch Charlie Do it! ETHEL s- Heartbeat Under the Fu=s and Silks. ances”—Comedy. 1t ol ADMISSION 30c, ADMISSION 25c, ADMISSION 20c, ADMISSION 15¢c, 1d NEWS WEEKLY TODAY-—May McAvoy in “A Private Scandal”—David Powell in NO ADVANCE IN MATINEE PRICES, 15c AND 20c. THIS INCLUDES GOVERNMENT AND STATE TAX EVENING PRICES GOV'T TAX 3¢, STATE TAX TOTAL 35¢ GOV'T TAX 3c, STATE TAX z: TOTAL 30c GOV'T TAX 2¢, STATE TAX ic, TOTAL 23¢ GOV'T TAX 2, STATE TAX 1c, TOTAL 18 PARAMOUNT MAGAZINE CHARLES RAY —IN— “19 and PHYLLIS” He Only Earned $18 a Week, But Still He Had a Girl, a Dress Suit, a $500 dollar Engagement Ring, and a Fat Rival. All On $18 It Can't be CLAYTON in“SHAM” A Dashing Romance That Tears Off Socistie’'s Mask—and Finds the “Appear- is The Fifth company, R. I. N. G. was inspected Tuesday evening at the state armory on Dixcn. street by Col. C. L. D. Wells and Maj. Dudley Wells, Segt. Roy of Fort Greble, and instructor in the national guard, was also present. After the drill, the boys packed their packs for the overnight hike which will take place Saturday evening. It is ex- pected that the objective of the com- pany will be Capt. McConnell’s farm near Ashaway, and various maneuvres wil be 1- he necessary care for the sufferer that his|rohearsed, including a sham battle. While life may be saved here Tuesday evening Col. Wells also At Bridgeport the squad considered inspected the armory, for the purpose the cases of 297 former service men, at|,¢ ascertaining the | changes that ' must Hartford 218, at New Haven 230. Tnipe made ‘to. house' the fleld artillery Hartford 78 examinations were en | pieces that will be sent here in the This indicates the measure of interest near future, Judge Edward M. Burke made the fol- lowing disposition of the cases that came before the regular session of the pro- bate cour: Tuesday afternoon. tate of Thomas Conway. Petition of widow to set off the real estate con- tinued to October 4. Estate of William account continued to Estate of Julieete admitted to probate, Thomas H. Pea- body witness. Benjamin H. Tourtellotte appointed executor, with bonds of $300 without eurety. FEugene E. Pendleton appointed appraiser. Estate of Albert B. Bennett. admitted to probate, witnes Lester executor with Clarernce in o C. Conway. October 4. Tourtellctte. Wil First a- ill win Clarence E. Reche H. Bennett aopointed bonds of $5,000 with E. Roche appointed ss in Estate of Catherine McGrath Fer- rare. First and final account of guard- ian allowed and ordered recorded. Estate of Edgar S. Sweet. Application for permission to sell articles named in inventory granted. The annual election of Narraganset: council No. 21, K. of C., was held Tues- day evening at the meeting in the Bar- rows building, and the following were chosen: James McCormick grand knight; William Donacon deputy grand knight a al m n, of imext weck The alternates are|w:iTiastsr ©'Brien;’ chancellon; iHaward “‘,"h':“fl“ Danie'son and Harry By ‘Bytler recording secretary; James F. ells. Spellman financial McGuire treasurer; Jr. lecturer; secretary; John H. Richard J. Butler, Cornelius Sullivan warden ; - formally opened and immediately ad-|Louis Pingalore inside guard: journed until today. On Friday morn- ing there is to' fe a short calendar ses- sion, Judge L. P. Waldo Marvin pre- siding. for two yea Crist Ferraro trustes Tt was stated Wednesday that there|for three years; Martin H. Spellman will be no September meeting of the |delegate to the state convention: Dr. M chamber of commerce. Activities of the |H. Scanlon, first alternate; Peter Me- organization will be resumed in Octo-|Ginn second alternate. An iron nut weighing two pounds be- came loosened and fell off the gate at the Palmer street crossing of the New Haven road Tuesday morning, and fall- ing a distance of 25 feet ,struck the gate- man Garrett O'Neil on the head, ren- dering him unconscious. The gates were being lowered for an approaching train when the accident occurred. Dr. J. L. May who was called, found O'Neil suf- fering from brain concussion and a se- n e v vere scalp wound. It required several who have been visiting relatives In|ctitches to close the gash, and the pa- Millbury, have returned to Putnam.!ltient was taken to his home on the West Side where he latex regained conscious- ness. He was resting comfortably Wed- nesday. James J. Kelleher, who died Tuesday at his home in Brooklyn, N. Y., was a former resident of Westerly, born here. He married here about 28 years ago Miss d and inquiries being made as to Ways|Margaret Keleher and later they moved |¢nd means of increasing the 1local {to Brooklyn. Mr. Keleher was one of freight business, into which the big mo-|the oldest members of Narragansett tor trucks plying over the highways |council, No. 21, K. of C., and kept his have cut so deep'y membership in the Westerly council to A further increase in the number of [the time of his death. The body will pupils attending the schools was noted | be brought to Westerly for burial. on Wednesday, when some children Work started Wednesday on the re- registered who did not put in am ap-|pairing of Liberty street, from the junc- a EAST WOODSTOCK Lol Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Stons of Bropk- Frank Mafthot of Dasfelson is stead- | Y™ N. T.. spent the week-end with i 4 4 Mr. and Mrs. C. H.. Potter. ; ily improving at the Day Kimball hos- (] and e, = Fo ToUe e pital, where he was operated upon, AIC AR = Y “ been spending severw: days with local relativ William Richardson of New York continues heavy and many cars from |university is spending a couple. of distant states are run through here ev- |weekg With Roscoe Alton and family. ery day. many of them northward| Mr. and Mrs. Paul Gifford motored bound for an early fall stay in the |to Middletown Saturday, returning on mountain sectioss of noxhern New |Monday, visiting Mr. and Mrs. Fred England. : HIll. Both the republican and democratic| Mr. and Mrs. Edwin C. Bunce and i o daughter Alice, Mrs. Alice Loomis of South Manchester, Mr. and Mrs. Wal- lace Aldrich of Putnam spent Sundey with Mr. and Mrs. E. E. May. Mrs. Charles B. Bunce, who has been a guest of Mr. and Mrs. May for three weeks, returned home Sunday evening. Miss Ethel Upham resumed teach- ing at Woodstock Academy Tuesday, the fa'lowing pupils. attending from here, Annette May, Doris Lindeman, Julia Swenson, Gladys Mountain, Sarah Piye, Spencer Jordan, Vernon and Franklyn a the Norwich branch through this city.| Wetherell, Reginaid Pike, Milton Indicating €ome improvement in the|Stone, Julius and Herman MiTer, Chas. through business. * Peckham, Nine sections of the Bar Harbor were Will Crawford of Lexington, Mass., was a guest of C. E. Plke Thursday last. School opened Tuesday Rdang Rhodes of Misses Edith and Clara Eddy are teaching in Stafford; Eleanor Linde- man, Willimantic; Mrs. N. T. White, Fabyan, S¥lvia May, Maine district Signi Anderson. North Woodstock and Alan Upham, Eilmvale. Mrs, Charles Cox and daughter Doro- with Mrs. Pomfret teacher. o h READY TO HELP YOU. ley Cathartic Tablets. ine, wholesome physic prompt, sure and_ safe griping or pain. that relief tic Tablets are fine. ble. now 1 can eat anything. Ce. If you are subject to biliousness, gas, bloating, sick headache, sour stomach or other ills that result from indigestion and constipation. you can get relief with Fo- They are a genu- affords without J. T. Osburn, R. F. D. 1, Lucasville, O., writes: “Foley Cathar- 1 had stomach trou- 1 took Foley Cathartic Tablets and Lee & Osgood thy accompanied Mr. and Mrs. George Chapman (Florence Cox) of East.Hart- ford on a motor trip to Provincetown last week. They expect to return to- day (Thursday). —_— Essex—Cards have been - received .in town, announcing the marriage of Miss Ethel A. Parmelee, daughter of Elias Re Parmelee, of North Main street,. to Charles W. Nightingale, of ,New. Yark, sn::.mrdu. Aug. 6th, at Chocoma, N. James Gormley outside guard; Rev. Thomas J. Larkin chaplain: Dr. M. H. Scanlon med- ical examiner; George A. Dolan trustee WESTERLY tion with West Broad street, to Thomp- son street was closed between West Broad street and Stilman avenue. The new stretch of highway, when completei will make ‘perfect thoroughfare to the junction with the Norwich state road at the northern border of the village, and the new section is being constructed of the 'same material and the same width as the Norwich rvad. The Rhode Island help all ex- clean-up squad to rvice men to flle claims for* compensation will be in Westerly today (Thursday) at the Red Cross rooms on High street from 3:30 to 10 o'clock and will also remain for Friday morning. .It is expected that every man who thinks -he is entitled to a claim be- cause of a disability received in line of duty. will be at the rooms during these hours, so. that he may be examined by the squad physician. Already six men have stated their intentions of filing claims with the board, and it is expected that several more will turn up T-day. Laconics A report received from the sanitarium in Jamestown is that the condition of Martin H. Spellman has greatly im- proved sincs his stay there and it is expected that he will return home to Westerly today (Thursday). Dr. Richard Shea of Paris Island. S C.. is visjting his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Patrick Shea of the W Side. Miss Irene Staplin of Savannah, Ga., is spending a vacation with her uncle, James Marshall, of Newton avenue. The Westerly schools opened for the fall term Wednesday and the enrcll- ment of pupils is reported to be ex: tremely heavy this year. The largest entering class in the history of the school is repirted at the high school. Miss Gladys McLaren of Granite street is enjaying a motor trip through the White Mountains. A meeting. of al! candidates for the W. H. S. football team will be heli in the schoot hall Friday afternoon. Coach Rogers will outline the coming campaizn A number of Westerly people attend- ed Ashaway fair Wednesday and severay stayed until late in the evening, as the fair remains open untii 10 o'clock. After being a patient for two months in St. Joseph’s hospital In Frovidence, Albertus Maxson, who was severly in- jured M an automobile accident on the| Watch Hill road early In July, has re- turned to his home in Westerly. DORN. LEWIS—In Norwich, Aug. 18, W21, a son, Walter Taylor, to Mr. and Mrs. F. S. Lewis, of 54 Mowry avenue. MARRIED, RICCADINO—FALCONE — Tn Norwich, Sept. 6, 1921, by John H. Barnes, J. P. Rzeph Riccardino and Mre. Christina Falcone, both of 163 Talman street. ROKOWSKI—STRAUBS—In New Lon- don. Seot. 5, 1921, by Rev. I Maciejewski, Anthony Carl Rokowski, of Prospect Park and Miss -Victoria Straub of 101 Summit street. GELO—RUFFO—In Norwkh, Sept. . 1921, by Rev. W. H. Kennedy, Tho- mas Angelo and Miss Felice Ruffo, both of 72 North Main street. CLARE—KINGBERGER—In Fitchville, Sept. 6, 1921, by Rev. Joseph Ford, Ar. thur R. Clark of South Coventry, and Miss Josephine Kingberger of Fitch- ville. BENOIT—FONTAINE—In Occum, Sept. 61921, by Rev. F. R. Des Sureault, Joseph 'Benoit of Taftville and Miss Clarisse Fontaine of Occum. DONNELLY—MULLER — In Holyoke, Mass., June 18, 1921, Harry Donnelly of New London, and Miss Mary Mul- ler of Holyoke. CURTIN—CARROLL—In New London, Sept. 6, 1921, by Rev. T. M. Crowley, Paul A."Curtin of Haverhill, Mass.. and Miss Jane N. Carroll of New London. LOCK — WILLIAMS—In New London. Sepf. 5, 1921, by Rev. P. M. Kerridge, Milton Lock of Salem, Mass., and Miss Florence G. Williams of New London. DIED GORMAN—In this city, John Gorman, pike. Funeral from his late home Thursday morning_at ‘$:15. , Requiem mass at Secred Heart - church, . Norwich Town at: 9 o'clock. Burial at St. Mary's cemetery. Automobile cortege. Sept. 6, 1921, of Canterbury Turn- CARD OF THANKS, To all who by any word or act of kind- ness heiped us better bear the loss that we have suffered in the death of Mrs. Leon L'Heureux and for the beautiful floral remembrances sent on. the occas- ion of her death we wish to express our heartfelt thanks. WILFRED L'HEUREUX AND FAMILY MISS. ROSE. L'HEUREUX MISS ELIZABETH L'HEUREUX Danielson, Sept. 8,.1921. CHURCH & ALLEN 15 Main Street | Funeral Directors and Embalmers Lady Assistant HENRY E. CHURCH WM. SMITH ALLEN Telephone 328-3 AV THEATRE WEDNESDAY, SEPT. 14 THE ORIGINAL NEW YORK PRODUCTION FROM SPECIAL NOTICE—Norwich is ene' of six smaller cities to be played by the cdmpany this season. A Guaranteed Attraction PRICES | 50c-to $2, plus Govt. and State Tax | MAIL ORDERS NOW THEATRE — TODAY — ALICE JOYCE And An Unusual Cast Di- rect by EDWARD JOSE in the Mammoth Produc- tion “THE INNER CHAMBER” A Masterpiece in Story Tell- ing, Film Acting and Photo- graphy. “THE MAN TRACKERS” A Universal Special Produc- tion With An All-Star Cast. STRAND “Today—Friday—Saturday VAUDEVILLE 4—Big Time Acts—4 The Most For Your Money EARL WILLIAMS N “DIAMONDS ADRIFT” THE STRAND IS NO FIRE TRAP, | Battery B. Dance Armory, Norwich, Friday September 9, 1921 Chic Stanley’s Jazzateers Dancing 8:30 to 12.00 Admission: 52¢ Gentlemen 5c State 3e¢ Total 60e Ladies 39¢ tax Federal ic tax Federal State 2c Total 45e¢ Car for Taftville After Danes. NOTICE — DANCING at the Norwich Girls Community Club Saturday, September 10th, 8 o’clock P. M. All members invited to attend. By order Chairman Recreation Committee Wildwood Park At Beautiful Alexander’s Lake Dancing Tonight Splendid Pavilion Royal Dance Orchestra Ample Parking Space for Autos SOUTH WILLINGTON The meeting of the Y. M. C. A. was held last Tuesday evening, after regula: business activities were carried on. It is hoped that regular meetings will now Joseph Lefrance and family and Frank Zence and family motored to New York last week, returning home Labos day. ‘}here will be a meeting of the Get-To. Gether Club next Monday evening, at { o'clock. Mr. and Mrs. Harry E. Rand and sos Weldon, and Heman Fogg of Dunham New Hampshire were visitors this week at the home of Mr. and Mrs. J. R Ed¢ wards. Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Moir of Malboro, Mass. are residing at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Walter Mather. Mr. and Mrs. Jeremiah Keighly and son George, of Pittsfield, Mass., were re- cent visitors at the hoine of Mr. ana Mrs. Walter E. Malo. It is expected that Sunday school will be resumed this coming Sunday. Madison—Waiter Lippincott has been transferred from the switch tower East Haven, to the Clinton tower. be held every Tuesday evening as usual ( e al " X