Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, October 24, 1921, Page 6

'l'g. HANDKERCHIEFS Women's White Hemstitched Handkerchiefs, regular 12/zc value, at 3 for 25¢, or each. ..... Men’s White Hemstitched Hand- kerchiefs, regular 12/5c value, at 3 for 25¢, or each ........... Men’s White Initial Handker- chiefs, value 75¢c a box, at 6 for 9c 9¢c 59c Handker- regular Men's Pure Linen chiefs, hemstitched, value 42¢, at . SILKS Extra Special ! 3.inch All-Silk Pongee, for Blouse or Dress, regular value $1.00—Special price a yard 69¢ Yard-wide_Silk Tricolette, for Blouse or Dress, in black, navy, and brown, regular 32.00'value, at . S $1 A0k (8abin ‘Charmstie; in black, navy and brown, regular $3.00 value, at .... £ 904198 40-inch Silk Canton Crepe, for Blouse or Dress, in black, navy. and brown, regular $3.50 value, at . DOMESTIC DEP'T EXTRAORDINARY VALUES One bale of heavy weight brown Sheeting, value 20c — Special price a yard.......... 12Y2c 500 yards of 36-inch “Cameo” Ladies' Cloth, ideal for under- wear, value 25c—Spesial price a yard e 19 25 dozen, size 81x90 Bleached Sheets—Very special value, at §1.19 15 dozen “Pequot” and “Utica” Sheets, regular double-bed size— these are very special value, at $1.69 each. TOWELS—CRASHES One case of , heavy weight Bleached Turkish Towels, value 39%c—Special price Cotton Twilled Crash, good ser- viceable quality—Special price a yard . 8 150 yards of All-Linen Crash, red border, one of our well- known pre-war “Honeyman” grades, formerly as high as 59c —Special price ........... .... 29¢ 64-inch Mercerized Satin Table Damask, good _assortment of patterns, value 79 — Special price a yard 70-inch Mercerized Satin Table Damasic value $1.00 — Special price a yard . BLANKETS, ETC. One case of size 66x80, gray “Wooinap” Blankets, value 450 —Special price . $2.99 Just 25, size 72x84 All-Wool Blankets, pink and blue borders, value $12.50—Special price... $7.99 One case of large size Hemmed Crochet Bed Spreadx — Special price 25 extra size, high-grade Satin Marseillts Bed Spreads, sub- ject to slight mill stains, value §7.98—Special price . . 499 WASH GOODS Fall Opening Specials Apron Ginghams, 12,c Good quality Apron Gingham, good assortment of checks—Special price 12)2¢ a yard, regular value 19c. Percales, at 16¢c Short lengths in 36-inch/ Percales, Jight ecial price 12/2¢c a ffii. r‘guhr value 22c. * White Outing, 16c 2 -imch whiu Outing Flannel, good beavy guality—Special price 16c a . yard, regular value 25c. o Quting Flannel, 16¢ 800 yards, nwut Fall _styles in heavy weight Outing Flannel, in -u.—s'p':. o 1ee o '"w al price c ~vauio 250 and 25, s Dress Ginghams, 17¢ ~M ‘Dress Gingham, in checks, stripes, plaids and plain colors — ul'q:d z:'ria 17¢ a yard, regular = 1 5 ur Fall Opening Sale WILL CONTINUE ALL THIS WEEK THIS IS THE WEEK TO SECURE DEPENDABLE Fall Merchandise AT PRICES WHICH MEAN WORTH-WHILE ECONOMIES Whether you need goods for personal wear or for house- hold use, you will find it a decided advantage, money- wise, to buy now—at this Fall Opening Sale._ THE PRICES TELL THE STORY'! HOSIERY Infants’ White Cashmerette Hosiery, silk heels and toes, reg- ular 29c value, at ............. 19¢ Children’s Black Ribbed Hos- iery, sizes 6 to 9!,—Special price a, pair 1 One case of Boys' Extra Heavy Black Ribbed Hosiery, sizes 6 to 11, our regular 39c stock- B0, SaE S ORI Children’s Mercerized Ribbed Hosiery, black, white and cor- dovan, sizes 6 to 9%, all sizes, at 3% T R A i 600 pairs of Women’s Silk and Cotton Sport Hosiery, heather mixtures, perfect in every way —Special price 39c a pair, value 75¢. 25¢ Women'’s Burson. Hosiery, cordovan, regular price 39%¢ — Special price a pair , 29¢ One case of Women’s Mercerized Hosiery, “Ipswich,” in blagk, regular 45c value—Special price a pair Women's Black Fibre Silk Hos- iery, regul:r 69c value—Special price . Women’s Black Full-fashioned “three Mercerized Hiosiery; regular $1.00;Valussiat 79 Women’s Silk and Wool Sport Hosiery, second quality of $2.00 grade, at 53¢ Women’s Black Silk Hosiery, “three seam” $139 pure silk, with marking — Special price ...... [ —— 300 pairs of Women’s Full-fash- ioned or “three seam” Silk Hos- iery, in black and cordovan — Special price $1.95 a pair. ART DEPARTMENT Embroidered Scarfs and Centers to match, in tan and white, reg- uiar 73¢c value, at ... Stamped Night Gowns, regular $1.50 vaiue, at Children's Rompers and Play Suits, sizes 1 and 2-years, reg- ular $1.50 and $1.75 values.... $1.00 DRAPERY MATERIALS Curtain Scrim, 36 inches wide, open work border, white, cream and ecru, value 15C, at.......... 1 Marquisette, Mercerized, 36 inches wide, white, cream and ecru, in a,variety of pretty borders, value 33c, at. . 36-inch Cretonnes, in a wide range of patterns and wlormgs, value 29¢c a yard, at One lot of Scrim and erqu:- sette Curtains, in white and ecru, with pretty lace edgmg, value $2.25 a pair, at......... $1.69 Marquisette Curtains, sxtra fine quality, with lace edging and in- serting, value $5.00 a pair, at $4.19 22c FLOOR COVERINGS Size 27x54-inch Hit and Miss Rag Rugs, value $1.25, at....... Size 36x72-inch Grass Rugs, value $2.10, at ........ . §1.69 Size 27x54 Wilton Velvet Rugs, a number of pretty patterns, value $3.50, at $2.39 Size 9x12 Tapestry Brussels Rugs, high-grade, attractive patterns, value $24.50, at $19. Best quality Printed Linoleum, in patterns for every room in the home—Special price 85c a square yard, value $1.00. SPECIALS IN KITCHEN- WARE DEPARTMENT Welcome Soap—Special priu 12 bars for .......... O'Cedar Polish, 4-ounce bctil., regular value 30c, at........ O’Cedar Polish, 5-ounce bottle, regular vatue 60c, at....... Mirro Aluminum Saucepans, three-pint size, value $1.10, at 48¢c Wooden-handled Brooms, ng ular value 75c, at... Decorated English Tea Foh, regular value $125, at.......... 98¢ Asbestos Sad Irons—three Iroi handle and stand, regular “M value, at ....ooovaneeiiiii.l, Cast Aluminum Tea Kettles, regular $3.75 value, at....... $3.19 Guaranteed Electric Sad lIrons, regular $5.25 value, at........ $4.19 69c 5% THE PORTEOUS & MITCHELL C0. DANELSON At St. James’ church. E\md:.y mornln: Rev. F. T. Ledwith, M. S., opened the mission for the En;ush-lpuklnz mem- bers of the parish. This mission is to continue throughout the present week, the morning masses being -.at §.15 andl I’IZV and the evening service at 7.30 .p. m. Sunday afternoon at 3 o'elock the exercises for the French-speaking mem- bers of the parish were concluded. Abbut every ome here has discounted 1 the possibility of a railroad strike. No more fear is felt of that possible ca- tastrophe. Worrying ever ‘the discom- forts'that would follow in the wake of a railroad strike has been one of the pas- times of the past past week, but the av- erage ion has recovered, much the same as they do as to worrying .about everything that may happen to a person in life. Some peaple are nov hoping that they may /live long enough to see a gen- eral railroad strike, which is another method of expressing the thought that they believe there is a host of bluffers in this old world and that many of them belong to the raflroad unions and anoth- er bunch are included in the ranks of the railroad executives, coureil and elsewhere, There are many in this vicinity that pos- itively cannot understand’ why a. man with a job is anxious to rid himeelf of it, notwithsta@iing certain unpleasant con- | ditions, while some equally hpnest men are doing their darndest to make good, with no background, and still are falling down and have nothing left but ‘the op- en hunting - season on® game ‘birds to console them. Truly this is a wander- fully made-up world. A very active, though not particularly large steam shovel, that is engaged in ex- cavation operations on the new state high- way east of here is eating its way through what fs known to local motorists as South Killingly hill. At the week-end men of the Southern New England Tele- phone company were engaged at a point Just east of the home of Edward Hall in' re-arranging the alignment of the com- pany’s telephone line at that polnt, where the new highway route is somewhat dif- ferent from the old stage coach highway over which travel has passed for more than a century. Those w.o are familar with the old highway, but have not ac- quainted themselves with the route of the new will be' very much surprised when they witness the changes that have been ‘made. Prosecuting Attorney Arthur G. Bl said ‘Sunday morning that a rafd was made at Wauregan Saturday night in connection with the national wide effort to stop men from drinking liquids with a kick stronger than buttermilk. Some- thing that appeared to be paste was seiz- ed at Wauregan in Saturday night's raid. ‘What the ingredients of this' paste are no one here would attempt to say on Sunday, but it was whispered that the paste provided its consumers with a feel- ing much the same as one. formerly ac- quired by looking over a wide stretch of mahogany into a mirror wkile one's foot rested wyon a polished brass rail turn- ed out by some Waterbury concern whose workers come from lands where prohibi- tion is still regarded with more or less distrust. As some agnostic said during the past week, it is a great game if you do not_weaken. Though late October is at hand, traf- fic was as heavy over state-highways. in this section on Sunday as during any day of the summer season. Hundreds of cars were noted on all'of the state high- ways hereabouts on Sunday. The great majority of car operators gave the driv- ers no trouble—a cause for gratification from eyery viewpoint. Scores of Massa- chusetts and Rhode Island cars were in- cluded in the number that passed through this town; Hunters out at the week end reported £00d bags of game. Included in the tro- phies brought in from an afternoon in the woods were partridge, quail, duck, woodcock, rabbits and squirrel, not to mention some of the anirvals that might have been taken illegally had Danielson’s sportsmen been less regardful of the law than they really are. Mr. and Mrs. James Nuttall, Mrs. W. H. Brown, F. F. Nuttall, Miss Lillian Nuttall, of this vicinity, and Mrs. Thom- |as Morris of Norwich were at Lowell | Sunday to attend the funeral of a relative, Mrs. John Whittiker. Manufacturing concerns Thereabouts that depend more or less on water power | for the operation of their plants are. at present handicapped- for lack: of water. Streams are unusually low for.so late in the fall season and many of the big mills have to call upon their steam plants to do the work usually performed by wat- er. Olive T. Stevens, 82, died at the home |of Mr. and Mrs. A. T. J. Clark in Can- | terbury. Mrs. Harry McEwen is seriously ill at her home on Potter street. Miss Alice Caron, who = was ' operated upon only a week ago for appendicitis at the Day Kimball hospital in- Putnam.is making an unusually rapid recovery: Rel- atives from Danielson visited with her on Sunday. Several hundred men receilved com- munion at St. James' church Sunday morning in connection with the approach- ing close of the mission for the French- speaking men of the parish. Mill men representing the leading man- ufacturing concerns of . this section of eastern Connecticut are to meet this ev- ening at the Mortlake house at Brooklyn. They will have a supper and business meeting. This is to be a gathering of the representatives of the Eastern Con- necticut Man: rers’ association. At the masses at St. James' chureh Sunday prayers of the congregation were requested for the repose of the soul of Patrick Dolan, who died in Jewett City. Wilfred A. Wellman of Attleboro was a visitor with friends in Danielson over Sunday. Miss Catherine T. Thayer of Putnam spent the week end with relatives in Danielson. Walter 7. Filment of Worcester i vis- iting with friends in Danielson for a few days. A new stack 48 feet in height has been credited; at the plant of the Palace laun- A. G. Walter of Waltham was a visitor with friends in Danielson over Sunday. Local military men entertained Col M. | B. Payne, New London, and members of his staff who were at the rifle range south of here on Sunday. There will be nine local eandidates to receive the degree next Saturday when Sphinx temple of the Mystic'shrine, Hart- ford meets at Norwich. This will be the first time -in_many years that' a degree was conferred upon shrine candidates at Norwich. S Quantities of wild duck have been shot in this territory this fall. A considerable number were reporte@as beftig taken on Saturday. . There will bq ne, white way in Dantel- son during thg coming Christmas season, it was stated at the week-end. Miss Frances C. Denvers.of New Bed- ford visited friends in Dynielson over | Sunday. Hartford—Mr. and * Mrs. -Allyn G. Smith of Berkeley,.Cal., announce the ‘en- gagement of their sister, Mrs Hart C. Fenn, to Walter B. Allen. Mrs. Fenn liyes at 252 Sisson avenue, while Mr. A.lun‘ is a member of a local firm. furnish the entértalnment at the meet- L week in which tq play the fina] 36 holes. The drive for funds tg clear the debl of the Day Kimball hospital is' sched- uled to start November: 1st, but already subscriptions are beginning to come in. Many benefit social affairs are being ar- ranged. In Putnam Miss Emma Mer- riam and Miss Lillian Delisle have been authorized by the working committee to solicit funds for -the cause and they will make a house to house canvass of the city. Brooklyn and Wolf Den granges will ing of Putnam grange this (Monday) ev- ening; which will be Neighbors' night. A. C. Arey, for the ‘past six months overseer in the carding room of the Man- hasset Manutacturing Company’s mill has Tesigned tobecome superintendent of the Morris Mlnu[ clufl Comr\lny of Tren- ton, ‘N. will leave shortly for \lew Jemy but his family will Te- main in Putnam until spring. A -number of Putnam people left by train and automobile Saturday morning to attend the Yale-West Point football game at New Haven. Four young men were before Judge Gelssler ‘in the city court, Saturday morning, charged with shooting crap. All entered -pleas of not guilty and the cases were postponed until Monday morning o enable them time to secure counsel. The police ollege that the quar- tette went Into Cargill park last week Sunday morning and started their game of African pool. Some one is eaid to have seen the gathering and made com- plaint. * Following an investigation Cap- tain John Bulger ordered the men to ap- pear in court. Hunters do not report much game so far this season. Some partridge have been started and a number of pheasants flava been seen. . The older sportsmen are waiting until the leaves fall and the birds get into the runs before they make much effort to get good bags. Those whe qualified to play for the Governor's cup offered as a prize by the Putnam Country club have one more Some have already finished and some have played 18 holes with two more rounds to plav. The prize is a beau- titul silver loving cup. Bowling is apparently to become a popular indoor sport this winter. The 0dd Fellows, the State Trade School and the Manhassett Manufacturing Company have organized leagues. George W. Morse of Ballouville pleaded guilty to driving his automobile without headlights, and was fined five dollars by Judge ' Geissler in the city court, Sat- urday morning. The car drlven by Morse and one driven by Edward Fisher of this clty were in collision near David Clark's corner about 11 o'clock Thurs- day night. Morse told the court -that when he left Putnam to go home his lights were all right. He said that they went ‘had at the corner of Grove street cemetery and he was tryins to get home. Morse also claimed that the Fisher car was without lights. Another case dispos- ed of was that of Peter Ratti whose wite had him arrested on a breach of the peace. charge. There was no evidence of any breach of the peace but the couple had been having words over the division of money in the home. The man was found not guilty and -the judge told them that they had better reach a pease- able solution of their financial affairs. Mrs. Ella and Bella Bouthillette spent | Friday in Worcéster. Dexter Elliott, Louis Girard, ~Henry Wheelock; Ralph Bradferd ‘and Archi- bald Macdonald, Jr., were among those from Putnam who attended the footbal! game at New Haven, Saturday. Some persons who know -it is the open season .on ducks think that the season is So wide open that any duck in sight ig- their property if they can get it. A man who owns a farm In th city limits has made complaint to the police that his flock of web-foots has been depleted o such an extent that the few remaining ones are getting lonesome. The com- plaint says that some hunter has three times appearend at his duck pond and enjoyed some sport at the farmer's ex- pense. Health Officer Peter A. Gardner states that the regulations now in effect at the city dump are working well. Three days a week the dump-is open. for business and there is an overseer on duty to see that refuse is put in the place provided for it. One or two complaints. have come to the police of persons dumping at other plac- es. = WIANTIC Mr. -and Mrs. Fred G. Prothero and son William have returned to their home in Norwich after a' few days' visit at their summer home on Broadway in Pine Grove. William H. Prothero of Riverbank has raised the garage on Broadway owned by | his son of Norwich. ! Mrs. Eugene B. Goff. and sister, Miss| Mary Gates, of East Hampton, -are! spending a week at their Pine Grove| cottage. 3 Mr. Boauseleigh of Norwich is paint- ing his summer homei n the Grove. The two adjoining cottages owned by Mrs. Carrie Alden of Southbridge, Mass., are being painted by Norwich men. Mr, and Mrs. Charles Harvey and Mr. and Mrs. Fred Vantelette of Bridgeport recently visited the Belknap cottage in Pine Grove for a few hours. Mr. Har- vey’s mother, Mrs. Amelia Belknap, of the ‘same city, died a few days ago. She was a summer resident of the Grove. for many years and one of the early settiers. Henry E. Smith of East Haven and Albert E. Brown of New Haven recently visited ‘the Smith cottage at Pine Grove for the week end. The Beardow -cottage at Pine Knoll has been shingled by P. A. Daniels and son of the village. Mr. Simester of Boston visited his Pine Grove cottage for a short time Thurs- day. R. B, S. Washburn of Norwich spent the week end ‘at his summer home in the Grove. Morton Swinney of Main street motor- ed to Westerly, R. I, Thursday on busi- ness. 3 Mrs. Annie E. Brown of the Black]|. Point road has gons to wuumanuc on a business. trip for two weeks. Monroe Blake of the Grove is pa(ntln( the interior of the Pine Grove restaurant. Miss Marion Gifford of Willimantie, who is teaching in Quaker Hill, was a nt guest of her grandparents, Mr. and 9. James Metcalf, at Riverview Manor farm, Pine Grove. The Niantic Sunshine society met om Thursday with Mrs, William Dorman of Pine Grove. Several from the Grove colony attended and many members from Niantic were present. Homer Dorman is in Hartford on busi- ness, Mrs. P. A, Kumpitsch and son Paul of New Haven are spending a week at their summer home in the Grove. Mr. and Mrs. Byron U. Eddy and Mr. Wednesday, October 26th _AT 8:30 P. M. 'flCKETS ‘Z.m—lneludmg Tax SEATS TRA SEATS PROVIDED FOR ALL EVENING DRESS NOT REQUIIED DANCE. TOTOKET HALL, OCCUM Tueaday Evening, Oct. 25 Fox’s Jazz Orchestra Prize Fox-Trot - INSURANCE ISAAC S. JONES Insurance and * BOX $1.15 EX 3 HOLDERS OF ADMISSION-TICKETS EVERYBODY INVITED RICHARDS BUILDING 91 MAIN STREET 10,000 MEN ‘GUARDED THE AMERICAN EMBASSY IN PARIS | Paris, Oct. and policémen guarded the American em- bassy and neighboring streets today to prevent a threatened ,demonstration by French communists in protest against the conviction on a murder charge in a Mas- sachusetts court of Niccola Sacco and Bartolomeo Vanzett!, but no communists appeared there. Long before the hour set of the eoncen- tration at Porte Maillot tee thousand troops were on the scene while others manned machine guns on top of the city wall commanding a view 6f the entire square. A few communists emerged from the subway station at Porte Maillot but they were hustled outside the city walls before they could organize and start a procession to the embassy. Their rallying cry of “justice liberty” brought derisive laughter from the usual large Sunday crowds of sightseers. Much larger crowds remained near the Arc De Triomphe to watch the procession of war veterans deposit wreaths on the tomb of the unknown soldier. American military police, long obsent from Paris, reappeared today. Two of them were on guard near the American embassy and other® were stationed at the passport bureau. Marcel Cachin, leader of the communist party, was roughly handled by his own sympathizers who met him as they were returning from Porte Maillot. They re- proached him for having failed to put up an appearance at the meeting place nad struck him repeatedly. Police finally came to his rescue and escorted him to 2 place of safety. The Italian embassy also was heavily guarded during the day. French courts were kept in sessfon throughout the day but the judges had little to do, as only six arrests were made. ' The paloce say they have the situation' absohuttely under ; control insofar as a wholeale demonstra- tion is concerned. CAMERA MEN GET FICTURE OF ADMIRAL BEATTY AND GEN. DIAZ New York, Oct. 23.—The enterprise of a New York camera man broke down the barrier of military etiquette toda¥ in arranging a meeting between Admiral Be- atty of the British admiralty, General Armandp * Diaz, Italian commanderdin- chief, ‘and Lieutenant General Jaoques of the Belgian army. _ The three officers had arrived at the Pennsylvania station to board the speclal train that was to take them to Washing- ton. ‘The ‘camera man wanted a group picture and Station Master Maurice Egan communicated with Admiral Beatty and readily obtainel his consent. to. pose. General Jacques too gracefully consented. But when the plan was explained an aid of General Diaz, who was in his pri- vate car walting for the train to start the aid insisted thav military ctiquette re- quired “if that be done” the other military men must first pay their respects to Gen- eral Diaz in his car. “Hell,” exclaimed the photographer to the aide.. “This is America. Let's walve the formality/ Come on. let's hurry, we haven't got“much time.” Using more diplomacy Station Master Fan explained the situation to General Diaz,- who brushed ‘aside his aide and joined the other distinguished visitors on the platform, cordially shaking hands with them, The camera man oeulned a group pic- ture. SAFE BREAKERS CAUGHT AFTER A PISTOL FIGHT New York, Oct. Four men. in the act .of breaking open a safe in the Clin- ton theatre, one of the largest on the Bast Side. were arrested early today after a pistol fight with police detectives. A _special -watchman employed . by the theatre and the wife of one of the burg- lars also were taken into custody, charged with acting as lookouts for the gang.. THe arrests were made after de- tectives for several hours had followed a taxieab in which the burglars drove about town. ‘When the detectives entered the theatre the men at the safe switched off the light .sand, started. firing, but exhausted their ammunition without injuring .any- one, and then surrendered. The prisoners are Harry Rofosky, watchman, Rocco Rizzo and his wife, Marie, George Wein- berg, driver of the taxicab, George Eber- hardt and Morris Welinsky. There was about $2,000 in the theatre safe. WOMEN INTERESTED IN SPORTING ' PAGES OF THE NEWSPAPERS Cambridge, Mass, .Oct. 23.—News- Dpaper sporting pages attract more of the young women students at Radcliffe col- lege than the women's pages. Ninety- six per cent. of the st hundred students at the college have been found by a cen- sys- just completed to be ‘regular readers of the newspapers, but only four claimed the women's pages as their favorite de- partment.: - Fourteen nllced the sporting pages first. Twenty-five per_cent! of the girls presséd a preference for the editorial pages, twenty-three per cent.- said the eneral news of the day interested them most and thirty-eight per cent. said they and ‘Mrs. Joseph Delibridge of Bridge- y gually were satisfied with the headlines. port visited the Edfly cottage in Pine Grove Sunday, the 16th, for a few hours. . TR TG NEW HAVEN MAN GETS K. OF C. APPOINTMENT New Haven, Oct. 23.—The supreme board of .directors of the Knights of Co- Jumbus has reappointed Harry G. -Me- Donald of this city = assistant supreme secretary of the national bedy, it was an- o beve tonixht. Baseball Fans Human ‘The baseball fan may appear to some persons as a curious species, but he is in- tensely human’; perhaps more so than some of his eritivs.—Harrisburg Patriot. New Haven.—Miss Winifred Ellis, who has been teaching in New Haven, recent. 1y returned to Middletown to become sec- e of Wesleyan Real Estate Agency! B. F. Keith Vnud-v e TODAY—TUESDAY—V Positively the Best and Most Show Ever Pre-: sented at These Prices. B. F. Kuth?tmd:el’lydr_lc Marvel of the 20th Century. The Wonder of the Age EVA FAY 3 Baffles Any Solution—Sees All—Knows AT—Tells AR, lncomplnb]e—l’mtefl_ammg—lntetuhng—-Mym Will Crutchfield l Ke& Weston & Marion Breeze from the west MEDIANS DANCE NOVELTY _ oeezs from the west L 07 COMEDIANG, = % DANGE MOV R And a Stirring Romance of the Rugged Sea Coast MARY PHILBIN m “DANGER AHEAD” The United States Marine Band THE PRESIDENT’S BAND N AT | 23.—Ten thousand séldier ! . STATE ARMORY, NORWICH TODAY MATINEE 3:00 P. M. EVENING 8:15 P. M. Matinee Tickets 75¢ Evening Tickets $1.00 Balcony (Evening), $2.00 TODAY AND TUF.SDAY BRrREED THEATRE William S. Hart Today‘and Tomorrow —IN— Mack Sennett presents his “The Whistle” |||tornado f joy A romance of human heart- beats that rise above the whirr of toil. A tale of re- venge that finds the better way. “Not Guilty” An oriental romance by Har- old MacGrath, featuring Syl- via Breamer and Richard Dix. Paramount Magazine HOME TALENT FEATURING A NOTABLE CAST OF FUN-MAKERS AND NOVEL PHOTOGRAPHY NEVER BEFORE USED IN ANY LIKE PRODUC- TION. CAST INCLUDES BEMN TURPIN, PHILLIS HAVER, CHAS. MURRAY, DOT FARLEY, JAMES FINLAYSON AND OTHERS. | GEO. LARKIN —IN— il Roaring Waters THRILLING WESTERN PICTURE — Buster Keaton ONE WEEK - PATHE NEWS THREE FREIGHTS OPERATED ON THE GREAT NORTHERN Houston, Tex., Oct. 23.—Three freight trains operated on the International and Great Northern system today, General Manager E. C. Goforth announced. This follows a complete tie-up of freight ser- vice Saturday by the strike of approxi- mately 600 union trainmen over the line. Union officials have declared a policy of “hands off” and will not in any way interfere with the service, they say. officials having previous experience in train operation. No distinction is being made between union and non-union ‘men, Mr. Goforth, in d'scussing the partial {ue stated, declaring that several appli- resumptiongof freight service, stated that ‘;‘i:;:“m‘e:" work had bee received from the sorews. were made up of Tecruits and | Mo e S aarde pattona” the g of the company throughout the day, but no violence was reported. Freight traffic in the yards here is at a standstill. “The strike #o far has been entirely successful.” union officials declared. “We. did not expetc to tie up passenger ser- ice, but we have demonstrated what a few men out means, and we are ennnly satisfied.” Mr. ‘Goforth stated. that outside of mo reports to him that a few freight trains were operating there had been no change in the general situation. *“We are feel- ing our way cautiously,” he said, “and expect soon to have service resumed.” A BORN WILKINSON—In Baltic, Oet. 22, 1921, a daughter, Arline Mary, to Mr. and Mrs. Edwin Wilkinson, EIORDAN—In Willimantic, Oect. 22, 1921, a son to Dr. and Mrs. Michael D. Rior- dan. RUSSELL—In Bradford, R I, 1921, a son. Walter Smith, Mrs. Joel Russell. BLAKE—In New York Oct. 20, 1921, a #on, Roger Holland, to Mr. and Mrs. C. | R. Blake of Staten Island, Oct. 20. to Mr. and MARRIED STERRY—ZESEWITZ—In New London, Oct. 15, 1921, by Rev. Philip M. Ker- ridge, Edward Logan Sterry of Nor- wich Town and Miss Hazel Azalea Zesewitz of New London. ~—Relics of the war period to be placed in the new mu- seum building at Putnam park are de- sired by the members of the Putnam n-.rk commission. . DIED GRAVES—In Hartford, Oct. 22, 1921, Eliza J. Loomis, widow of George Stiles Graves, a native of Killingly, aged 81 years. LATHAM—In Park Ridge, N. J., Oct. 20, 1921, Elmer Latham, a native of Noank. CLOCHER—In Raltic, Oct. 23, 1921, Selia Authier, wife of Francois Clocher, aged 65 years and 9 months. LAMPHERE—In Yantic, Oct. 23, 1921, suddenty, Annie A, ,*wite of John iphere, aged 37 years and 9 ot Notice of funeral hereafter. FITZGERALDIn Malden. Mass, Oct. 22, 1921, Katherine, widow of Michael Fitzgeral i Burial In 8 Marz’'s cemetery, Norwich, this. (Monday) afternoon on ne arrival of 3 o'clock train, N. Y., N. station. DAVIES_In Springfleld, Mass., Oct. 22, 1921, Miss Katherine Prayer at the grave in Var sty Tuesday, Oct. 25,.at 12 o'clock noon. DOLAN—In Norwich, Oct. 22, 1921, Pat- rick Dolan of Jeweit City. Funeral at his late home this (Monday) morning at 9.30. Solemn high mass of requiem at St. Mary's_church, Jewett City, at 10 o'clock. Burial in St Mary’s cemetery, Lisbon. DEAN—In this city. Oct. 23, 1921, Susan Tranklip, wife of William R. Dean- bmt years. Funeral at the home of her daughter, Mrs. John ngh 109 West Thames street, Tuesday, Oct. 25, at 2.30. Burial o family lot 1n Yantic cemetery. — CAED OF THANKS We wish to thank our , friends .and néighbors for their kind &ympathy in our bereavement, the death of our husband and_father. and for the floral tokens. PAISLEY IARET FAMILY. Lady Assistant HENRY E. CHURCH B WM. SMITH ALLEMN