Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, October 22, 1921, Page 2

icut Mills Co., November 8; James P. WILLIMANTIC OFFICE R enpa vs John W. Whipple et al, first » November 1; Burg K. Dow vs Bes. Dow, second for November 1; Sa: Lyman vs Lucy A. Lyman, third Telephone 105 —— 23 Church 8t ! {#ie L. wroites w0 o f I Yor November 1: Frances S. Cummings e ol neld in Fembe Stuly Szymanski vs Alexander . Yol Ma Kalechitz, Noverrber 2; Thomas C. Brad. eumced that ow o press Yord vs The Ptunam Cemetery Associa- ~:4 be unable 10 Mold any session | 1ion. first for November 3; Swmuel Is- SR seert 1n por g but | Fac his next friend Hyman Israel v wouwld preside at (he eivil cmses on the i) A Kovaryies, second for November 3; 1ot begmning Tueséay November Ilst, |Mary Criffin ve Joseph Hochberg, fourth Nine attorneys of the town.were present |ior Noveuber 3; Jobn J. Nilan vs Clar- e o the-eailiug-of the-decket, | Fice Hawkins, fourth for November aws 0n the-trial list were assigned for |: Yorv Kilian ve Peter Holden and ho maxt three wveeks in order, after which | Jak Nossezuk vs May Killian allan Mary Re-short calendar M5t was taken up and | Killian. November 8. mmes dloposed of s follews: Special | Tuwo cases em the short calendar list Werge W. Hickey, Admr., vs Whilam | yere hoard. The first was that of An- Xubin, Tax Commissioner, Noveober 13 | tonjo (jerosia of Plaing:ld vs Hemry Arcadia Mamufacturers Sopply Company | gajer for foreclosure. No defense was * Williamsville Buff Mlg. Co., November | antercd by the defendant. The plaintiff siving a morteage of $3,560 en 20 to the defendant on a pareel Two payments were made none had been mmde since March, ‘udge Maitbie rendered decision for Geresia to complete the foreclosure. The case of Sarah Iva Watreu vs Watrou for an annulment {of marriage was taken up but Ret com- pleted. The pPiaintiff testified that she was a school teacher in New Jorsey at Dr. Leonhardt’s Advice i at }as21 He.says his prescription—iem Roid | relieve the most stubborn case of Plles, or money back. Gives quick wtion. Lee & Osgood Co. sell it on smarantee. MURRAY'S BOSTON STORE Willimantic, Conn. Saturday Specials | That Will Interest the Thrifty - WINTER COATS— One lot of warm Winter Coats, made in Polo Cloth and Boli- via. They are full lined and most of them have Beaverette collar, and are guaranteed to keep you warm as well as in style all winter —SATURDAY SPECIAL $25.00, VOILE WAISTS— ’ One lot of Voile Waists, slightly sciled from handling, but all in good style, and representing values from $1.50 up to $2.50 —SATURDAY SPECIAL $1.00 EACH. BED SPREADS— % Hemmed and Scalloped Bed Spreads, mostly for full size beds, They are slightly sofled by water only, and just a few of each style, but each one 2 good bargain. They sell regular for| $2.75, $4.00 and $6.00 — SATURDAY SPECIAL $1.75, $2.98 and $3.50 EACH, BED SHEETS— Full size Bed Sheets, scamed and unbleached, the kind that will look better after each tubbing—SATURDAY SPECIAL $1.00 EACH. BED PILLOWS— Bed Pillows, size 20x26, filled with sanitary feathers, and covered with good quality striped ticking, were $3.76 — SATURDAY SPECIAL $2.49 PAIR. | PHOENIX SILK HOSIERY— A new shipment of Phoenix Silk Hosiery has just reached us after several months delay. OFf course the delay has not de- creased their value by any means, for a glance at them will convince you of the fact that the Phoenix values are always in the goods, and there are shades for every color scheme of costume—$1.10 up to $2.38 a pair. —_—— FALL AND WINTER DRESS FABRICS To those who prefer to make their own Suit, Dress or Coat, our Dress Goods Section ‘present unlimited suggestions, wide variety of fabrics, weight, and colors. | HERE ARE A FEW PICKED UP AT RANDOM | S4-inch wide All-Wool Velour Coating, in brown and green at $3.39 a yard. i i s 54-inch wide All-Wool Dress Velour, tne and with rich lustre, green, tan, navya.ndbrown,d‘g.)g(’)ayud.. S54-inch All-Wool Pruneila Cloth, for upto-date Skirts, Roman and awning stripes—$8.85 a yard. ¢ 54-inch wide Dress Serge, fine quality, shrunk, suitable for Suits and Dr:uea——syliagomd &l “Mvi‘kWOdJemy,inawidechoiceofmnuddfls —$2.25 and $2.65 2 yard. 40-inch wide Canton Crepe, plain colors, Party Dresses—$3.25, $3.50 and in aj | $4.50 a yard, the time of her marriage. The ceremony was performed in this city some time At that time she knew her husband en married, but supposed he was Later she learned that he was not | legally separated from his wife and then she sought an anmmlment. The attorney for the defense presented a letter to the court bearing on the cas: but the court continued the case for further evidence concerning the defendant's matrimonial tus at the time he married.-plaiut; Following the session of court the jur- ors wers draws for the ci opens Tuesday, November 1, in this city. The list follows: ‘Windham, Burnham, Willis . Capeland ; Eastford, B. H. Buell ; Hampton, Ray P. Fuller, George M. Thompson ; Killingly, John Labelle, Geo. M. Call; Plainfield, Alert C. Deforge, Prederick Brewster; Pomfret, Charles B Griggs, Chester C. Smith; Scotland, Ev- erett Kimball, A. A. Warren; Thompson, Willfrid Mills Woodstock, E. L. Chamber- lain. The meeting and business men's sup- Der is 1o be held Monday night at the Y. M C A. E. M Wilis of the inter- natienal committee of the Y is to be the speaker. Six directors are to be chosen &8 the terms of the following directors : _J. B, Fullerion, G. H. . J. W. Hillhouse, J. M. Shepard . P. Barstow. Ancther director, Merritt J. Hopkins resigncd when he left have been received at the loeal post office that all employes shall paus from the accustomed work from 12 o'clo: noon wntil 12.02 Friday, November 11th, Armistice Day, for a period of silent prayer of thanks “to the Giver of all Good,” for the Americans who gave thei all dyring the world w The flag at the ice is to be at half mast from sun rise until sunset. The order is In connec- tion with, the burial of the unknown American hero in the memorial amphithe- atre at Arlington cemetery Armistice ds Another large crowd attended the car- nival of St Jean Baptiste society at the town hall Friday, A special feature was the performauce of Charles Chauvin, the mystery men Wwho squeezed himself into & bix measuring twely inches square and aHowed the keepers to lock the box. Dancing was enjoyed until well into the night. Joseph Bernard and Oscar Peterson were Defere the police court Friday morn- ing charged with intoxication, Bernard entering a plea of guilty and Peterson not guil Bernard was arrested at the Stone Row his condition being due to Jamaica ginger. Peterson was given chance to go home but persisted in mak- ing a nuisarice of himself and was ar- rested. Both were found guilty and Ber- nard was fined §5 and costs, Peterson §10 and costs. It was Peterson’s third appearance in court duriug the year and he was warned that another appearance would bring 2 jail sentence with it The case of Levi and Clara Upton hus- For every day In the week, For every rosm. For general housecieaning. Dr. F. C. Jackson DENTIST 715 Main Street, Hours—9 a. m. w & 5. m. Phone ¥4 Willimantic R. G. REMINGTON DISTRIBUTOR FOR ALL OF WINDHAM COUNTY Large supply of parts carried in stock. Satis#;dory work on all makes of cars. EXPERT MECHANICS RADIATOR REPAIRING A SPECIALTY In Rear 935 Main Street Willimantic, Conn. JAY M. SHEPARD Susceeding Filmore & Shepard Funeral Director & Embalmer 60-62 NORTH ST. WILLIMANTIC Lady Assistant. Tel. Connection Kiliourey Bros. FUNERAL DIRECTORS AND EMBALMERS 86 Unian 8t. Willimantic, Conn Phope 290 (Lady Assistant) ~ . 69 CHURCH STREET term whioh | | | e {at St Andrew's church, Rev. Joseph F. band and ‘wife, continned from Thursday were again cantinued this time until Sat- urday October 20th. Both ars charged intoxication and breach of the peace. At the annual meeting of St, Jeseph's An opulent romance of intrigue, con- quest and mystery is the description ap- What Is Geing On. Toright” Motion Pictures at Davis Theatre. Motion Pictures at Breed Theatre. - Vaudevile and Motion Pictures. hospital Nurses' Alumnae assoclation, held recently at the Nurses' heme on Jackson street, the following _ofticers were clected: ~President, Mins Elizabeth viee president, Mrs. Thomas secretary, Miss Alice Logan treasurer, Miss Anna O'Connell. Follow- ing the meeting a banquet was enjoved | after which the members spent the even- ing socfaily at the Nurses' home. l The Windham Girls' club held a fosd sale Friday on Union street the proce of which are to be used to defray ex- penses of the members who wil lattend the convention to be held in New Haven . Miss Margaret Ryan was chairman of the committee in charge. The members of the committee Were Miss Margaret Ronan, Anna Ronan, Helen Hallahan, Alice Johnson, Biamche Halla- han, Beatrice Harris, Mrs. Mary Me- Carthy and Mrs, Eileen Racieot. A large fruit eake, frosted and Qecorated with a rose made of candy, Paving citron leaves was eold by a general canvas The body of First Class Private The- odore Laprade was removed Friday from 2 local undertaking establishment to the home of Francols Exavier Caisse, 3§ Spruce street, Private Laprade was born in this city September 5 1895, the son of Mr. and Mrs. Honore Meunier La- prade. He was educated st St. Mary's school and was a member of St. Jean Baptista society and of St. Mary’s church. He entered the servico December 11, 1917, being a member of the 108th Re- pair Squadron, Air Bervice at Fort Slo- cum, N. Y. He left for France in Sep- tember, 1918, and was killed in aetion Ootober 19, 1918. Private Laprade is survived by a sister, Miss Laure Laprade of this city. Local ex-service organi- zations are planning for a military fun- eral 10 be held Sunday. Briet News and Mrs. Charles A. Jenkins and daughters, Eulila, Hlizabeth and Marie of Windham road are visiting Dr. and Mre. James McKenna, of Providence. Mr. and Mrs. John C. Tracy are to en- tertain for the week end Miss Harley Hurd of Stratford, Miss Winifred Tracy, their daughter of Hartford, and William Wheelock of Hartford. Roger Sullivan, son of Mrs. M. A. Su livan of Jackson street and H. K. Under- wood principal of Bulkeley High school, New London, are {o go to the Yale-Army foothail game at the Yale bowl today (Saturday.) James P. Counhan of thie clty is re- covering following an operation for ap- pendicitis, undergone at St. Joseph's hos- pital Thursday. Miss Mabel Jenkins of Duxbury, Mase., teacher at the Partridge Academy Is pending the week end at the home of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Willam L. Jenkins of Jackson street. Mrs. T. R. Parker of Church street re- turned home Friday from Hartford where she had been a guest at the home of Allen B. Lincoln. Mr. and Mrs. Raymond A. Parker and Mr. and ¥rs. Roland B. Jordan are to motor to New Haven today (Saturdzy) to witness the Yale-Army footbell classic. County Detective Willlam E. Jackson took Newell Bethel of Winthrap, Mass., to Brookiyn jail Friday marning from the local police station where he had besn locked up Thursday night. Bethel is wanted for aduitery with Louise Foster of that town. Mr. and Mre. J. M. Gager are to attend the dedication of the Harold Anthony Gager Memorial Gate at Tufts oollege, today (Saturday. At the First Baptist church, Rev. Ar- thur D. Carpenter, pastor, will preach Sunday at 10.45 o'clock. Church school at noon. Christian Endeavor meets at 6 . m. followed by Community service at 7 Dject, Story, Helen of the 014 X | ) n House. AL the First Methodic: Fplscopal urch, Rev. John Pearce, pastor, morn- ing sorvice at 10.45 o'clock. Speaker, Mrs. Clintock, representing the Weoman's Hon Migsionary society. Sunday school meets at 12.10 Evéning worship 7 p. m., subject, “The Three Jewish v Signifieance.” The at 7 Festivals and Th pastor will preach. At the First Comgregational echureh, Rev. Harry 5. MeCready, pastor, will preach at 10.45 o'clock. Subject chll- rmon, Joan of Are. Morning n “Wearying for the Door. ts at 9.45 o'clock. 7 o'clock ; social heur ok, Question Drawer. Christian Selencs serviee fs held Su; 4y morning at 10.45 in the Wommn's £lub rooms, No, 803 Main strest. Subject lesson-sermon, “Probation Aftey Dea Sunday school immediateiy fol- lowing morning service. COLCHESTER The funeral of James Purcell, who died at St Raphael's hospital, New Haven, was held Friday morning at 19 o'clock, Ford officiating. drew's cemetery. Dr. Michael §. Shea, interne at St. Burial was in St. An- Raphael's hospital, New Haven, 13 the guest of his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Da- id Shea on Lebanon avesue for a few 7. Baker was In New Haven Thurs- representative of Colchester lodge, . 30, A. 0. U. W, at the grand lodge session Louis Baldwin here Thursday. Carl Rogers of Salem was a visitor in_town Wednesday. Patrick Twomey of Wiliimantic was cailing on friends in town Wednesday. isg Lillle McDermott, who has been ill for a few weeks, was taken to the home of her cousin, Mrs. Carter, in Willi- mantic, Wednesday. She is reported as slightly improved. After a few days' visit at her cousin's she will g0 to Der- of Middlstown was It's a Graad OM Remedy You can't_keep strong and well with- out sieep. rYVlllf‘hfir your r'tll! b!bnlllul by a inful hacking cough, or just an unuylr; ticking in (ge throat, the system becomes weakened and rundown. K. D. Drake, Childs, Md., writes: an attack of the ‘AW’ I was left with severe cough. Nothing ralieved me il ATTENTION! FIRST-CLASS CARPENTER SHOP FURNITURE REPAIRED AND MADE OVER TO UP-TO-DATE STYLES CABINET WORK. N MIRRORS RESILVERED. AUTOMOBILE TOPS AND CURTAINS MADE BY AN EXPERT—ALL MAKES. L. J. A. LAMBERT used Foley's Honey and Tar, whis can highly recommend.” It covers jrri- St i S R B 800! coating, loosens r'élu-rl alr passages. 3 b WILLIMANTIC, CONN. Dver The Jordan 600,000 & 1029 Main Strest, Willimantic, Conn. P———— 1 owners Auto Co. Daonse BroTHERS MOTOR CARS guest of her miece. Bervices will be held at the Greek Catholic church on Pleasant stroet, Sun- day morping at 11 o'cleck, Rev. John Paiey, officlatin, Mr. Hubbard of Wesley=n university will conduct the services at the Bap- tist church Sunday morning and even- ing. Mr. Kl ford Th Y. John Willis of Millingten, was 2 call- er hers Thursday. James Johmson was in Putnam Thurs- doy. ‘was s visitor in Hart- ——— STAFFORD SFRINGS Mr, apd Mra Enos E. Perry have gone to Wushington, D. C., for the win- ter. They toade the trip in Mr. Perry's automobile. Mr. Perr{ expeets to be em- ployed in a jewelry store in Washington during the winter, Miss Frances Newten of Whitestone, L. I, is spending a few dayg in town, Mrs. Charles Johnson of Southbridge, Maws, ig the guest of Mre. Nella Wee- ton i the Hollow Mrs. Francella Gold of West Staffqrd, ig enteftaining her sister, Mrs. Resa Lagtler, of New Lendoa. The baskethall team of the Stafford High seheol bas begua practice and some £ood games are anticipated during the winter. Harold Towne and Ralph Bald- win, both members of last year's team. will play again this year and there are several others players whe are showing up_weil in the practice games. Dr. Stanley H. Osborne of the state department of health is to give an fi- Instrated lecture on Cancer, 2t St. Ed- ward’s hall on the evening of November 1. The leciure will be public and is one in a series to be conducted throngh- out the state during the week begin- ning October 30th. Miss Eva Bugbee of Stafford Hollow is visiting friends in Breeklyn, N. Y. Joseph Cunningham of Hartford, is spending two weeks' vacation in town. The Knights of Columbus are organ- izing a basketkall ciub. At the mesting of the Staffard Springs Deiphian c¢hapter, Monday evening, the subject is to be Grecian Art. Mrs. Auguetus Lamubert of Old Mys- tic is visiting at the home of A. D. Rounds. LEBANON Mre. Harriet Lyman, 88, died at ihe home of her daughter, Mr. Frank Kingsley, Sunday moning. She is sur- vived by two sens and the deughter with whom she made ber home. The funeral services were conducted by Rev. Edward Nield Tusmday. There weze many bean- titul flowern. N Mr. and Mre. Luther H. Randall and daughter, Miss Amy Randall, of Andover, were recent vum;]s -&t:-w MR wfi:flns, Misees Mary and Blis a D ang nre. HFry Swest of Hartford spent Sundag with their daughter, Mrs. K. ¥. Bishop. Mr. apd Mrs, Elmer Pultz are spending several @ays with relatives in New York state. Mrs. L. P. Smith was in Norwich on Thursday and attended Faith Trumbuil chapter, D. A. R.. lunchesn at the Com- munity house. 5 Miss Haitie King has been visiting her aunt, Mrs. J. A. Thomas, in Goshen. Everett Chappell returned Sunday te Dbis home in Plamville. Mr. and Mrs. ¥. A. Hoxie apd Mr. and My, C. S. Goodiwin matored to Canaau Sunday, spending the day With Mr. and Mrs. Waiter Hayes. Mr. and Mre. C. M. G:a m;‘uMGSu:- day to South Klllingly after Mrs. Geer's R, Mew. 3. x,"?eck, who had been spending a few weeks with her daughter- ME. M. D. Whitaker. L. H. Tayler wes in Derby one day thls week on business. iss Helen Mareh has gone to New York after opending six weeks with her parents at Red farm. Miss Leara Carpenter, who has been spending the summer with her father, B, F. Carpenter, has entered a business col- lege in Bpringfield, Mase. ¥. W. Hoxte recently purchased a berd of regimered Hoistein cows from Ver- ont. P Rov. Déward Nield preached at Coi- chester Baptist church Sunday afternoon. Miss Amelia Wuller of Columbia, who spending two weeks with her 0. L. Puktz, is now visiting Monroe Puitz. and two sons of few days with 7 H Duvidson and dsaghter, bbie Davidsen, of Oxford, Mass., . Kot of the week ‘of Mrs. Mrs C. 8. Goodwin. of Wini- i E Mes. L. woek end with Mre, liss place, e e T, S T S visting her mother, T sister, M. J. Gashen. Pk E R ehester, Mass, where she Will be the MANSFIELD CENTER The Men's ciub of Mansfield heid an open meeting at the Center churci on Thursday evening which was well attend- cd, numbers coming from Spring Hill, Atwoodville, Chestnut Hil, Mansfield Hollow and this village. The opening musical numbers were furnished by Rex- ford and Frances Crane, violin and piano, and by the male quartett W. A. Wela entertained’ with a recitation. The ad- dress was given by Rev. Walter E. Lan-] phear, an interesting talk on the work of the American Missionary association among the Indians and his own exper: ence among the Indians of South Dakota. Mr. Lanphear leaves about Nov. 1st to become superintendent of a mission sta- tion among the Indians of North Dakota, He has many warm friends in his former parish of Mansfield Center and vicinity, where for three vears he did most effi- cient work, who regret his leaving but crtend best wishes to h'm in the new werk. At the close of the lecture the € E. society served.coffee. cocoa and doughnuta. At the annual meeting of the Ladies' Aid society held Thursday afteracon at the home of Mrs. W. R. Davoll the fol- lowlng officers were elected: Presuient, Mrs. A. E. Anthony; vice president, Mrs. {of the advemtures in trackless Adrica of plied by its producer to the mew J. Park- | Strand Theatre. er Read, Jr.-Associated Producers pro- duction, “The Leopard Woman," starring Louise Glawm. ‘The plcwure, from the. weil known novel of Stewart Edward White, comes to the Strand theatre Sum- aas_ouly. “The leopard Waman” teils tho story John Culdertson, scientist-explorer, and im only as Madame, who puts herself in :umwlhfich-hmm of an important-misdon for his govera- ment. Culbertson is stricken blind &y the sun 25 he crosses the veldt. His attempts to | regain his sight by means of a drug | which only the beautiful Lorelel, known ! to him as the Leopard Woman, is able to distinguish from one that will blind him permanently, form a dramatic epl- | sode of the story. Eventually he defeats | her, but not untfl the Loopard Woman, hls sworn enemy, has given him her heart. Other subjects, Purple Ridere, No. & Don't Marry. Best Program Yet at the Stramd Meuday, Tuesdsy and Weanesdsy The news that Mrs. Eva Fay is to play ncmstmdwmm;;:r’!- where with great pleasure, as Mrs. Fay's fame is so far spread, and so promounced is she for her womderfully clever feats in mind reading. In fact there has been for a long time a demand for her ap- pearances and it is ouly after great ef-| forts and at tremendous expense that the management has been able to’ssoure her services for next week. She is a skilled and scientific manipulator of the arts of the Kast Indian Yogi and fame Mahat- mas, beniz a daughter of India. Her wonderful exhibition adroitness and dex- terity compriée the mest finished per- formance cver offered to the American people and is necessarily mysterious, Other acts are Will Crutchgeld, & lariat wonder. Kelly & Brown, comedy offering. Weston & Marlon damce movelty. An up-to-date story containing all of the romance which belongs to the rugged New England coast, will be the attrac- tion at the Strand theatre on Monday, Tuesday and Wednesdsy. It is Danger Ahead!, 3 screen version of Sara Ware Bassett's well known novel, The Harber Road, in which the youthful Universal star, Mary Philbin appears. The produc- tion was directed by Rollin Sturgeen. United Congregational Church Meetings At the United Congregtionl church the Hilowe'en sociaal of the Sodalitas 1l be held at 7.30 on Tuesday eve- ning, October 25, instead of on Mon- day evening as originally planned. Members are asked to come in ghost | costume, wearing some obfect that Wi represent the ghost of a famous liter- ary persom. Mid-week serviee, Thursday evening, at 7.45. The Ninety-first Psaim will be the subject for the devotional pericd and at the instruction time the guestion How We Got Genesis will be announced. The Camp Fire Girls will meet in the Community House, Friday evening, at 6.45 for a rehearsal of the play. The missions department of the guhd meets on Friday afternoon, Oet. 2§, at 3 oclock. Mrs. Dickeon Leavens will speak, and there will also bo a musical programme. i W. R, Davoll; secretary, Mrs, G. H. Wy- man, " treasurer, Mrs. A. Lander. The hostess served cocoa and cookies. Rev. Mr. Byles of Plymouth, Comn., preaciied last Sunday morning. Many words «f commecadction were heard for his sermon. It is expecled tiat he will preach again Sunday next. L §. Bigelow left Monday night for 2 short business trip to Buffalo. Nearly 25, most of them members of the former organization of Willing Workers, were guests of a former presi- dent, Mrs. W. E. Lanphear, at her home in Chaplin Friday afternoon of last week. As in the past, Mrs, Lanphear proved her cordial hospitality and served a dainty lunch, A brief meeting of the now Ladies' Aid society was held, president, Mrs. A. E. Anthony, pre ing. SALEM Miss Lois Latimer and her brother Paul of Norwich were week end guests of Misses iieanor and Martha Moore. . Ernest Spencer and son Law- visited friends in Montville Sun- day. Mrs. Mary Dacling i sister, Mrs, Charles Valley. Austin Rix attend»c the wedding of a cousin in Groton Wednesaay. Mr. and Mrs, Louis Robinson of Port- land spent the week end at the home of 1 Rogers. Lawrence Spencer and Mies. Violet Rogers attended the teachers’ convention in_Montville Tuesday. Miss Ida Favro spent her home in Montville. Mr. and Mrs. John Rathbun and J. F. Rogers were recent visitors in New Lon- don. Miss Elizabeth Fogue of Norwich ie the guest of Mr. and Mre. Herbert: Hous. ton. Mr. and Mre. Carl Mre. Louls Robinson Rogers were Norwich Miss Minnie King: spending a few days at her home here. Christopher Rogers has returncd from @ visit with relatives at Quaker Hill. LEDYAR Missionary Society of the Congre- gational church held ite October meeting at the parsonage Thursday afternoon. Miss Nellie Geer, president of the socie- ty, presided. The exercises opened with singing by all. Prayer was offered. Mrs. Arthur D, Barrett and Mrs. Ear] B. Geer sang a duet. The president then intro- Guced Mrs. Marjorie Browning Leavens, a missionary from Changska, China, who 15 on n leave of absence for one year with her husband. Mrs, Leavens gave a very interesting talk on the work and costumes of the Chinese people, showing piitures of natives and their honses, also dolls made by the Chinese and a wedding processfon. Mrs. Leavens was given a rising vote of thanks for her interesting talk. The exercises closed with singing, after which refreshments were served by Mrs. Charles A. Gray and Mrs. Calvin R. Mzin, both members of the soclety. Mrs. Isaac G. Geer, Mrs. Charles A. Gray and Mrs. George Gray, with Charles S. Peckham of Norwich as chauffeur, Who recently made a visit to Cape Cod with friends, report a very en- joyable trip. Mrs, Fannie L. Molthrop of Gales Fer- 1y returned home Monday after spend- ing the week end and Sunday with Dea- con and Mrs. Tsaac G. Geer. . Rev. @. F. Goodenough was the leader of the Christian Endeavor meeting Sun- @ay evening. Mrs. Charles D. Geer, who has been visiting relatives in New York. has re- tarned home. On her return she stopped in New Haven, where her son, David Geer, who is attending Yale college, en- caring for her veet, at Pleasant week end at Rogers, Mr. and and Miss Violet visitors Saturda: of Norwich i S SR SO tertained his mother at dinner. Edwin H. Avery and sop Donald, who have been at Mogsehead lake, Maine, all summer, hiave returned home. Mr. Avery went for the benetfl of his son's health, which has greatly improved. Elmer Avery has concluded his duties with Ned Wheeler in Preston, where he has been employed during the past sum- mer, and i* now at the home of his par- ents, Mr..and Mre. Edwin H. Avery. Mrs. Charles A, Gray will give a Hal- lowe'en secial at her home Friday even- ing. Mre, Sarak J. Corey haa seid her farm Y. M. C. A. “Get Together” Sunday. Another of the popular “Get To- gethers” will bo held at 5 p. m. to- morrow, (Sunday) In the lodby of the local Y. M. C. A. In aedition to tho wide awake sing, there wii be e prac- tical diseussion of the tipic, Does = Man Really Need Religlon. Afl attend- ing the gathermg will have an oppor- tunity to take part in ‘the diseussion, after which a brief eocial verlod will be enjoyed and light refresirments served. To this gathering all men a older boys are cordiaRy invited. e Needs Baby Cerrisge and Ge~Cart. The family weifare department (for- merly City Mission) of the United Workers, neede a daby carrizge snd a go-cart. The carriage for & baby, two months ©ld, Who needs fresh wir bat will not get it uniess a carriage is sup- plied. The go-cart I8 needod for a bright little gitl, = year old in Aug- ust, whose mother has been ecarrying ber around in her arme but fesls that she cannot continae to do o mow that “Daby” is growing up and gattlag ra- {ther heavy. and will oecupy the cottage of William I. Allyn at Ledyard Center. Mrs. Corey is the teacher in District No. 11 (Lamb- town). The annual business meeting of the town was held at Ledyard Center Tues- day afterncon. All the reperts of the town officers were approved and aseept- ed, but the report of the sehool super- visor for Jast year was not accepted and was voted to be Jaid upon the table. Miss Emily Dewey of Groton has been the guest of her sister, Mrs. Thesdora D. Taylor. Mr. and Mrs. Harrison Stedman and Mr. and Mrs. Gustavus Tefd: of Wake- ficld, R. I, were recent callers in tewn and inspected the strawberry gardens of §, E. Holdridge. Mr. Stedman is 2 large grower of small fruite. LEONARD BRIDCE Herbert Watrous. returned Wednesday to Hockanum after a visit with his brother, George D. Watrous. Miss ' Liazie Newberry returned Wed- nesday from a visit with friends at Mji- lington and East Heddam. Mrs, Henry L. Watrons was a recent guest of her sister, Mrs. Herman Hopke, in Willimantie, Mrs. Bert Stimpson and daughter Dorothy of Westfield, Mass., are spend- ing a few days with the former's father, H, T. Bland. Mr. and Mre. Kemmeth L. Cummings, My, and Mrs. Rexford E. Cummings and John Ryan attended Stafford fair. Royee MoCall was accompanied T. Bland and daunghter, Mre. a motor trip te Willimantie Wedneeday night. Ed Barrows of Hockenum is ts meve his household goods o the Smith place on Goshen Hill, now owned by Mr. La- throp. Mrs. Barmws is staying at George D. Watrous' wihile the furniture is being moved. David Walsh is {il with bremehitis, Leo G. Cummings and a friend from South Manchester recentiy spent a fow days here on 3 humting trip. Louis C. Sehroedier was in Colchester Monday afternoon. + Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Knfland and My, [desire and aim and Mrs. . § Shekieton and daughter Cleanor of Columbls were recent callers at David Walsh's, ———— CLARK'S FALLS Maurice Perry eof South Willington| Through the real’ estai: was the guest of his Mrs. John B. Perry, over Manday Mise Elvira Perry of Westerly is ing Mr, and Mrs. Perry, Sarah Palmer motored to Sunday and was the guest of Mr. and Mrs. John Hopkins, v ty Vair. ”'B:‘! eane Huteh. Stimpson, and Miss Dorothy Stimpson on | U7, aad the Pathe N Mm. K. L. Cummings and Mrs. R, E. | Cummings were in Willimantic recently. | %" perents, Mr. and|Archa W. Coit, the two feraiiy house, No. Dight. | 110 Central avenue has hicn sold ¥. T. DIGGINS NOW WITH BRUCKNER, MAIN sT. ¥ The many friends of Francis T. Big £ing will be Dleased o jearn that Be ¥ FRANCIS T. DIGGINS Dback in town and connected with H. A Bruckner, the Main street clothier. ant he will be pleasql to meet all of nir old friends and acquaintances. CONCERT PROGRAMMES #OR T. S. MARINE BAND HERX The programme to be given at the armory in the concerts Moniay after noon and evening by the Lnit=1 Stater Marine band are given berewiths Afiernoon Programm: William H. Santelmann. lor Branson, second leader. Soloist—Principal musician, Rebert T Clark. Overture, William Tell, Rosetn: "Aet, The Valley of Poppies. Charles Aaciffe Soo for Trombene, Leve's En- chantment. Arthar Pryor Principal Masictan, ‘Robert Clark. Scenes from Ballet Music. Prinss Ador, Cornelius Ruebne: Intermission. Northern Rhapsods Tuctus - Hosmer Valge Sulte, The Pachelors, Witliam L. Saatelmanm Descrintive 1dyl, Musicions Astray in the Forest, Hermar Humorescue, Atp't We Got Fmm, 3. Bodewalt Lawmpe - The Star Spangleq Bagner. Evening Programme. Soloist: Principal Musician, Arthar S Witeomb. Overtare. Peace Tubilee Spring Mornin § Screnade Plerra Lacome Solo for Cornet, Willow Echoes. Frank Stmon Principe! Musician, Arthur S. Witeomi Grand Scenes from The Valkyrie, Richard Wagner Tntermission. Prologne, Pocahontas. Willlam . Santstmann (To an_Apotheosis of the Princsss of the Forest./by Randolph Kelm) Through many dangers past, To_a tortured doom Car: Rainecke % @mith) T Go entreat Thee Say live, else Th A slave, my daughter! I give his life to Thee Inyitation to the Dance. . Weber-Wenzartner Transeribed for Miitary- Band by ‘William H. Sentelmann Hungarkan Rhapsody, No. 14, Franz Liezi The Star Spangled Banner: By special request the band will pray the Sextette from Lucie. (Powhatan} BREED THEATRF. Mack Senmett’s latest’ and greatest multiple reel comedy for Associated Producers, Home Taient, has been booked for the Breed theatre Sunday, Monday and Tuesday. Those Who have viewed this much talked of comedy spectacle agree that it Is one of (he best productions that - has emansted from the Sennett studlos i many motha. The episodes In Which the zenius of Adbe, as a “st hotographor conver ed to “the movies” 9 a story of the siave mart Rome and in t ble ana individus Sennett fen: This part of t Will be a revelation to as well as Hghting 2nd posturing, ture experts, for n s s satd, been accomplish vealing, decorous n'ne beauty. Phyllis Haver. ‘eadihg feminine n the beauty Harriet Hamme Kathryn McGuire The principals 1 of re- oriat and is pria \dred ap: omedy entendes are Ben Turpin, ¢ Murray, ¥ dle Gribbon, James n and K. Pasha. Ons of the most “gorgeo: fignts ever screened is shown n a Ro- man settng with Eddie Gribbon fn % Jegitimateiy heroic and e idly e tained characterization George Larkin in = 1 wastern pieture, Roaring Waters, T Keaton in One Week and the Toples of f Day make up emainder of the bii Today's bil consists of Nefl Durges famous rural racing drama Coun- Charles Huichineon in Hurrt- Harold Llovd In High end Mies Perkins Teaches the Art of Stug- ing. The vocal student W ambitious to make true progress should realize thut only by conscientious study for some time of the technique of singing. can matisfactory results be attainad. 1f singer 1s consclous of undve ten- when singing, this is procf that sufficient study has not been siven ocor- Teot use of the breath. When. listen- ing to a artist one i3 impressed by the case and lack of effort with whish he eings, and it should be the swudent’s to understand the means by which this freedom i3 me- quired. Miss Perkins requires that al her pupils stvdy thoroughly these es- é Valuable Greeneslile Property Sold of Miss Bilen McGrath of @ The Tl modern improvementa and two garages on the propert lot is large and extoads 1o Prospect st _The pew . the pro;c;iy as ap in- Sule of Union Street Meuss, C, R. Chamberlain has hi§ * four-tenement house