Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, November 12, 1921, Page 2

First Pivisien Platoon of police, Chiet D. J. Killourey, Lisutenant Allan ~ MasArthur, Officers 23 Chureh 8& | Paulhus, Leahy, Melean, Hur- ley, J. Killourey and Larvi Marshal, Caprain Frank P. Fentos. Aides, Lieutenaut Jeremialt MoCartiy, Lieutenant James J. Lee, Lieutenant Maurice Hall, §. B. Bertora and J. F. Gaudreau. Rockville Military band. 2 Company G, 163th Infantry, Cuptain Joseph R. Morrison. Bx-service men of army and mavy. lor bearer, Sergeant ¥red Perkina. WILLIMANT NORWICH BULLETIN WILLIMANTIC OFFICE Telwhane WS Over 3 themsand patriot’c American oft- tzens In varade witi thousands lining the mideaiks, fttingly observed Armistice dny, Friday, as a national holitay. The elty n Doy attire, stores decked with flags, and autemobiles carrying na- Conal colors, he slow tolling of church pells. and the two minutes of sflent| Color guards, Walter McNichel and prayer at noon, brought to the peoole the T ol o0 Aercan TR purpose for which Amnistice day has for- aver beem et agide by congress . D. Agsociution and Naval Vet- of commemoration of the endi: s C. Tyler Camp, No. 8. Unit- Gimntic struggle - | ea sn War Veterans, Past Com- mantic steod in Frida) J. Hoey in command. r Camp Auxillary, No. 14, Jackson, commanding. 5, 1, Boy Sgouts of the Congre- Rose, Scoutmaster. Lonor of the v o | mande 1 nknown hero dead bur A, :m sleep that kmows no awakenine. | Seeond Divislon A% moon the slow tolling of church beils | Odell M. Chapman's Fife and Drum wnd firs bells eminded il that in B 1 sapreme sacrifice 1 jaribaldl Sens of ltaly, S. B. srivilege of frasd ctora, commanding. #ganizations, comngtices from nters, plumbers and other - 1 b trades, delegations from the Nalley street and peraded Catenn | Willimantic textile 10CRls. SC, thodugh Mot sireet | san . .ee Councll, Fo. 14, Kuights of i cosmtermarched e ne | Colamfus, Grand Knight Arthar P, Ber- oy - he v was | Thira Division [ W hit Fagle Polish-American Hand. ops N 2 Boy Scouts of St. Jo g = R C. parish, Rev. Othe §. Beau- e anding. The scouts carried To Prevent Baldness lax 1f th parisn containing ndred stars including several Baldness ca b= evente eas ' i reminaers of the young men e . " andl 14 the supreme saerifice on the {:‘,4 . e & Dagucs| rth Divisien ["orapa | a 3 Continental Fife and Drom f the Macahees with degree nemibers dressed in natty black i white ekirts, Mre. Agnes Ve- commanding. red Heart of JAY M. SHEPARD m. Succeeding Filmore & Shepard Funeral Director & Embalmer .62 NORTH ST. WILLIMANTIC Lady Assistant Tel. Connection | St Marv's R Jean Baptiste soc! Mary's churoh hoys choir drum N Killourey Bros. ed 148 UNERAL DIRECTORS AND EMBALMERS o Willimantie, Conn. | cLady Assistant) uneing tiat tie parish fu ung men to ths United World andrad boys o St. Mary's pae 8% Unian St Phone ¥ifth Division whi rofie Mayor Chat. [HURRA RRAY’S BOSTON STORE Willimantic, Conn. ANOTHER SHIPMENT OF Fur Trimmed Coats Just Received, For Today’s Selling Fashionably speaking, it seems that a coat to be correct must be trmimed with fur. Fur does give a certain rich- ness that no other trimming can give, and for this reason, these newly arrived fur-trimmed coats are very important, not only for their fur-trimming, but they represent the leading fabrics and embody the latest styles, and their prices are attractively low. FUR COATS ~ Among the new coat arrivals, will be found a humber of fine Fur Coats that suggest style and attractiveness, and we assure you that their low prices will be a good surprise to you—may be had in several good lengths. Interesting Specials For Today NEW DRESSES A new lot of smart Dresses, made of Poiret Twill and Tricotine, and lined with China Silk. These new arrivals are mostly straight line models, effec- tively trimmed with braid and beads, each one has an air of individuality —SPECIAL FOR TODAY $14.50. e —————————————————————————————————— NEW SILKS, AT $149 A YARD If you are planning to add a new Silk Dress to your ward- robe, and one’s wardrobe is not complete without one, h;: is your opportunity to select from these beautiful silkes. The collection consists fo good quality Taffeta and Messa- line, in black and navy, Figured Georgette and Crepe-de- Chine. Under ordinary circumstances these silks would sell at $2.00 and $2.50—Your choice of any at $1.49 yard. e —— You Will Feel Snug Under One of These NEW BLANKETS Nights are coming when cold will be intense enough to warrant getting under the warmest blankets you can find. Under one of these Fancy Blankets, you can keep the windows open on the coldest night and get the benefit of the fresh air. \ Pretty color combination patterns, plaids, small checks, and floral effects. Of course, we have others in plain white, gray, or tan, for single and double beds—;-Priced as low as $1.49 up to $17.00 3 pair. \ THE H. C. MURRAY CO. INEWHAVEN STATION * AGENT PRASES T Elmwood Official Says Tanlac Restored Both Himself and Son—Gains 14 Pounds. “I liave gained fourteon pounds and feel stronger and better than I have in two years” sald Charles Leclaire, 113 Soutli St. Elmwood, Conn., station agent for the New York, New Haven and Hartford raiiroad. in relating his experi- ence with Tanlac. “But for Tanlac I couldn't get along,” he added, “fdr I got so weak that I faint- ed right here in the station and they took me to the hespital For a long time 1 have had no appetite at all and when I did eat I had to be very cafeful as to what it was. I was troubled a great deal with gas on my stomach, lost Weight rap- jdly, and_when I began to- feel faint 1 became frightened. 1 was habitually constipated and all the time taking some. {hing for this as well as for my stomiach, but nothing helped me. “Tantac proved to be such a wenderful thing for my son, William, who had suf- ferod torribly from indizestion, that he persuaded me to try it. Well, I hegan to feel better immediately and was soon eating three good meals a day without suffering a particle indigestion, Then 1 Dégan to put on weigh and get stronger. 1 went up from one hundred and_twenty- fiys pounds to ome hundred and thirty- nine on feur bottles-of Tanlac. I went on 5 three weeke trip Jately and think s0 much of Tanlac tha: I carried a bottie o my relatives, about seventy-five miles | below Quebec, Canada_ These are thd : facts in my case and 7Y am glad for others to have the benefit of my experi- ence with Tanlae! Taniac is 42.d in J¥orwich by Natlonal Drug Stores Corp, and Taftville Pharm- acy and_in Plainfield by L, Mercler; Charies R. Carey, Jewett City Ladies’ and Children’s COATS Mr. Pasnik bought Coats at his own prices — yes, hundreds of them, and paid cash for them. HEAVY OUTING FLANNEL Ladies’ Gowns 97c A. Gates, Aldermen Bdgar W and Willlam E. Webber and Superintend- ent of Street Irvin Ford, Selectmen James M. Smith, and Frauk M. Lincoln and Al- derman Fred J. Roy. The other automo- biles over fifty in number contained par- antg or relatives of Windham soidiers who Tost their lives in the confilct. Other automobiles contained delega- ions from fraternal organizations of the maty of them placardad; Auxillary Neatly Embroidered. to the dibernians, W. C.T. U, Textile Locals, Macosbees, American Benefit socfety and others. A decorated automo- | bile of the Rotary eclub in which rode lun- ofticers and driven by James P. Bath was greatly admired. At thres ¢’clock Captain Frank P. Fen- n presgnted Rev. H S. McCready who paif fitting fo the unknown soldler dead, asking the people to keep faith with the hero had dled for them. This nmknown to make us fre one. In cicsing he asked the people ne outh was to forget th who fougt against th Kev. Otto B. spe stated ebt to those of Amd inning fight for ri force of evil. « A board cted. I devotional 24 iy Mrs. Charles Try program Tor the afternoon was as fol lows: Devotional service le: Ww. Beaumister, ¥ the mext third the eclosing Peck promoticnal in { gizantic stre bt again D. Rough of > Today, in the hour \Otds forget that the war wes waged an address by Cla {0 fthe highest prineip leals of America. This sadd, has neyer lost @ wa and co los= & war foughtsfor whiss this netion stands unmindfal of our ohligatio loved nation: let us alwa | America, 4 si, last and al with eur emire souis Lot member that it is mére an and the holiest 1oy, of Burma, Inda. Sternlich of No, 2 Lafayette be charged with reckiess dr! bis automebile In the police court turday forning. ud néve the ideals for Let us not be be- a for ime, and s aiways ve- ktop road, driven by llided with & baby carriage Robert Olson. In the car- Sternlich propetied ge was the small child o8 Mr. Olson L B e e ) was thrown out. Aln Olson was o = ked up by one fenders Rev. J. 4. Puy and was carrigd o distance sald that hecause France wa: Constat o four heloved ¢ pleased to nse t too, said th Constable Kel ief Killour reckless drs told to bring Sterntict klese drivine. y in stated th r D. Carpenter res v citizens of Wi lutfon passed mbled, urg: One of the mest impressive reminders | rt Windham took In the World placo of s monument in one ution wiil indows of t Harding, A placard bei to all memhers American delega- ndhem He tion to the i to the secre anc . Borchert led the as- r the success of the James J. Shea, G. Smithy Alex Beles, Saffron German- Patrick Lyne Percy Bro: the singing of Tha Michael ehey, Timothy Walten. the gathering being 33 J. Norton, Evereit boys' choir. Music ard C. Keeler, James P. Flynn, Paul K. bands. The committee: Morrison and Hareld Gager. Reymond Beyntom, rangements for the day won the oG praige of every citizen of tic for thelr work in bringi the front among tI ing tribute to the nat in the stat: fon's head. with Windha eraaing in St. Jo- ray photograph of l seph’s hospital. An Twenty women attended the Woman' ok ahowed thut 4 seve o s fore- affered. Several local ana neon at the First Bapt The s 0f Windltam Higa eleven ed at the hospital during Friday to visi for a time with Mr. Boynton. Fdwa McKay, coach of the Norwich Academy eleven, was in tis city Friday to cail on | his injured player and found him resting constltution for the adopted and the w J. B. Kent of was covered. ident, Mrs. F. A TS elected were, pres- Manderson of Stafford: vice president, Miss G. Spaulding of | as well as could be expected. Datiefson; and Mre. Jotn Sabin of Put- | ) go pom i Sy avni nam; treasurer Rosa Hall of Willing- P segis itz i Anthony Dereth better known as Charley Brown was charged with aperating a mo- tor vehitle while intoxicated. His case was continued to Monday of mext wesk. John T. Hoffman, charged with breach of the peace pleaded mot zuilty. Gide Genest, night gate tender at t: street raflroad crossing testified that ho went to the lunch cart Thursday night and when coming out of the cart, Hoft- man threw some water at him and then followed him out into the street. Officer ! Larivicre came along and placed Hoffman under arrest. Hoffman, in defemse, sald he was washing his hands there and did REO ot throw water on Genest. The officer | bad no rignt to arrest him, he said. He was found gullty and fined fiva dollars | and costs amounting to $12.75, which he Daid. Joseph Nofal, 38, died Friday morning -DISTRIBUTOR FOR ALL OF WINDHAM COUNTY o at St. Joseph‘s hospital after an illnese of Large supply of parts carried severai days. He wes = native of Poland in s and ha dlived for some years on Brick Top road where he engaged #n farmin He leaves his wife, Mary Nofal, two sons, Anthony and John Nofal of this city, two brothers, Anthony of Willimantic and Stanisieus of Poland, #lso a sister, Mary Nofal of Poland. The third annusl damee given by the EXF B_ (T MECHANICS YD Vetorane, Willimantic branch, was RAD held Fridoy evening at the state armory lATOR Rflmmc with sn aitendance of flhoutfl 50: couples. A SPECIALTY (The armory was at'ractively decorated, the feature being the Yankee Division In Rear 935 Main Street symbol across ths froni of the stage. Willimantic, Conn. Music was furnisaed by a local orches- tra. Those on the committes were Dr. F. C. Jackson DENTIST e o el el and special prayers. The congre- Satisfactory work on all makes of cars. ¢ B. Motrison, orchestra; Eiliott B, Moshier, James B. Fogarty, decorations, and James J. Lee, official Brief News Services at t. Paul's Episcopai ehurch Thomas A. Shea, chairman ; Patrick Hag- Charles ‘A Reynolds, publicity; JIS Muip Strest, A Willimantia gation Yemained lneeling whlle the Hemre—8 & 2 59 5 B mo Plions 48] churel bell tolled from 1145 umil moon. Two minutes of silent prayer for known hero, can_ soldiers, , ended the serv . Arthur P, of friend street Friday ev Maurice I Leo: football spent Armisti LADIES’ VELVET HATS 97c LADIES’ WOOLEN SPORT HOSE | |cHILDREN’S 97c With Embroidered Arrows. Why spesk about them —look at them yourself. \ A Wonderful Line of COATS THE PASNIK CO., stLL For Less Not a slogan chosen because it sounds good, or looks good, or balances well in advertising. ' THE PASNIK COMPANY’S PRICES MUST BE LOW- EST, and we stand ready to refund you the difference in money if any store undersells our low prices. Lock at them before buy- ing elsewhere. THE PASNIK CO. sew. For LEss 5 STORES—NORWICH, WESTERLY, WILLIMANTIC, PUTNAM, DANIELSON. who s sy who aymond A. Parker nd A. Jjordan are today (Saturday) rinceton football game. aven to oft orf th Hels ing d Friday n William A Miss arrows, Therioux ¥ with fri le. liam A. T city vla entortained a me on Sammit and Bull Dog- day. E George C. Moon have as eir guests Mrs, Moon's mother, Mrs. 1. Gray of Usbridge, Mass. of Monson, Mrs. John and daughter Doris Puttiman of ot ayed and in Tracy, Ruth and ends of Chestnut throp, Mass. ing, . Charles P, e A guest of Mr. and Mrs. drews at the Ridges is Arthur P Piedmont colege at Demorest, of the Congregational church has given §25 for Ga., a a Hines of Wyaius Everest J. Berest of Goffstown, orge An Firs! Congregational institution of learning. At the First Congregational - church Sunday, Rev. H. S. Mo , _ pastor, Dpreaching will e at 10.45 o'clock. Ser~ mon by Rev. Walter B. W ch school meets ning institute at soctal follows by John Pearce, pastor, will Our Best? Sunday school at noon. B ening worshin at 7 o'clock. pastor. Christian Science se day morning at 10.45 ¢ club rooms, of lesson-germon, unday schos following morning service. At the ¥irst Baptist church, Re Carpenter, pastor will preach cK. n Endeayor followed by t fi o'ciock. Day saw th annual Red Cross roli eail j y subserd v and team captain tain not having 1 touch ¥ necessary ca CHESTERFIELD thday ‘happell and aunt, Mr. pell, Tuesday evening. were Mr. and Mrs. ( surprise the hol I Bveretts Thompson Jacob Ableman, Truma: man, Elmer and Harold Chappe friend, Carlyle and {layton Ave Mortals immediately he house tc house canvaes. ( ams of Dan- at 9.4 7 oelock, hour at elght At the First Methodist Episcopal church preach 1045 o'clock. Subjeet, Are We Doing Sermon by tce is held Sun lock in the Wo- No. 503 Main street. nd v. A, D at 10.4 Sunday sChool meets &t noon. pening of tha this city th Chairman M. Fi Sulli- was given Theo- is orge Chapyeil, Mrs. Georgs Comstock and two children W n Chi and ery lesh on your bones, per cent. better, simply try taking with each meal sad_watch resylts, Tablets contain highlyjooncantra- ted yeast-vitamines ss as the two other still more impor tent vitamines (Fat soluble A ifiit fsnt The Skin Build Firm “‘Stay-There”’ Flesh—Increase Energy. Mastin's VITAMON e J 1 you want to quickly dlean your skin and complexion, put some firm heaithy increase your nerve foroe aad snd look and feel — two of Mastin's tiny yeast VITAMON Tablets ] ¢ i:,ntv Take Yeast Vitamon Tablets To Clear 106 and 5 a ANNOUNCEMENTS AT STRAND SUNDAY. It your baby sister were a victim of malnutrition, If she wers ailing, too, for want of and other’ thi roper environment, fresh alr w that most children are fortunate h to possess, would you not sacrifice s Jreat deal to provide her with them? 3 To this question affirgative answer. Natale made wo- man'd greatest sacrifice to protect her sister from the hardehips that kad caiiged the death of thelr mother. She iirew to the four wi Ler | chances of happittess with the man she loved to go With a man she detested that she might get for the child who was all In ali to her the comforts snd swects | in 1ife site hereelf would mevar enjov. | ‘Would you say this was a brave thing to do? Or would you call ft wicked- ness? What do you think the man in the case, Natalle's sweetheart, sa'd and did when he returned from South Amerlca, | whither he had gone to amass a for- tune to lay at Natalie's foot? This !s the story und (ho problem, briefly, of Love, Louis Jossnh Vanee's scemario, which J. Parker Read, Jr., has made into 3n Assoclated Producersy photodrama, to be shown aL the Strand tiieatre Sunday, with Louiss Glaum in| the role of Natalie Storm, James Riric- Wooll a2 the man and Jossoh Kilgour as| the tempter. Wesley Rugsles directed. Other subjects ineiude a Hail Room | Boyls comedy, Baby! Bady! and episode No. 8, Purple Riders. Strand Monday, Tuetdsy Wednesday. The B. F. Keith vaudevile program for Monday Will consiet of four big acts. Common Sense a Republic picturs, | will be the attraction at tae Strand the- atro for three days, commencing Mon- day. It is descrived as u photodrama dealing with the adventures of 2 hermit who ftries t3 shut out the world from his life, but Who eanriot nar the past.| Ralph Lewis and Vola Vale are the fea. | tured players. World’s Debt to Womanhe:d, Discoasinn Sunday at Y. AL At the popular “Get To; local Y.'M. C. A. on Suniay afterncon at five o'clock, In addition to the usual! devotiona! opening exercises and singing, there will be 2 digcussion of the topic, The World's Debt to Trus Womanhood. These mectings have been growing 1 In- ¢ and doubtless the moeting tomor- row will bs oris of the most interesting. After the discussion, thers will be a brie? soclal period when refeeshmnems will be served. All men and older boys are invited, —— Armistice €lub’s ¥irst Danc Armistice club of this city w Hold thelr first annual dance in the Els' ball room, Tuesday evening, Nov. 15th. They have booked “Chick” Staniey and His augmented orchestra. Mr. Stanley has organized an entirely new orehestra and this well be their first appearance. Mr. Stanley and Carl Parker will feature in the lalest song hits. yon, Raymond Whiting, Abraham Savin, Mr. |ana we are the poor eggs |shore soclety eomedy and shows Donald_Kenyon, Howard Whiting, | Vaudeville and Motion Pictures 3a: Strand Theatre. Motlorr Plotures at Broed Theatre, otion Plotures at Davis Treatre. ANNOUNCEMENTS Church Bros. buy raw furs, comner of ‘atalle Storma made Ferry strest—adv. —— Sig Big Shows In Norwich Next Weeh It is very seldom thut local theatre- goers have an opportunity of seeing iz recognized New York hits in as many days and with the added atiraetion cf popu’ar prices, but that is wha: Is golng to occur mext week when the Chieag Stock Company comes 10 tie Davis the atre for & week's engagement. This organization opens their emgage- ment on Monday, matince and evenins at which time they will present Geerze V. Hobart's “merry melody play. Bed- dles, which Is an int.mate pesk tnts ¢ Tives of our boys who went “aver therc. Fillea with lauchs, emilss. 2 fow tears and many hummy times it stazts week oft in rool rtyle. Tuesday wili follo W friskiest, funniest facce Wightte-Night. This is the comedy of which Dr. Frank Crane wrotg “Let. us have more plays Iike Which are good for the wise and for the otierwise” Need wa say mTe? Wednesday the amusement chefs have made another amusement _coneocts which fs written on the paygoers’ menu as Scrambied Wives. It is derived from that famoun saving of the late BIl Shakespeare, “Life is just a scramblo Tt i= a sea- the and tribulations of our “400" at nehinmahla tealand hapt Thursday brings Willard es: 0k ama. Smooth ss Silk. This Fiay was seen in New ‘York just this spring and is now In Chicaco and the middle west at two dollar prices. Firday the company pregents Sgls- bury Fie'ds Princess theatrs mueeess. Wedding Beily 1t 18 an amusing and clean 1i¥le comedy of Tiow measles, dyed nair and a wooly dog can break wp d then™ bring Whether you're married or not this comedy wit to amuse you and furmsh ‘& evening’s entertainmpent. 2 Saturday the sixth and- final play of the week will Do The Woman ig Roer 13, the thrflifng me’odrama from the per of Max Marcin, author of East Is We: &nd many other hits. Ir's'a fitting fin to a week of such great'plays. Z For fuller details ses advertisement another Sart of this issue. Seaty the entire week are now on eale Nightie-Night Wack's new- DAVIS THEATKE SUNDAT. The years Bessue Havakawa sment at the University of Chicago secking the higher education American colleges af. ford were not spent in vain. Although he &g not follow ahy of ihe :ines for which his schooling canipnsd ~ him Lo finds anmost dally when st work 'n his California etudios that a college educa- tion f¢ & mighty £ood tAfng to have maiter what a nan's businsss. In producing Whers Lights Are Low, for example, Mr. Hayakawa was able to reproducs upom the soreen exset Gu- and Mrs. Charles Tinker, William Tinker and Florencs Powers. Games and danc- ing were enjoyed and refreshments were served, CHVILLE Mre. Francis Gribbine wae pleasantly sorprised Nov. € at the heme of her brother and siser-in-iaw, Mr and Mrs, Charies Kingberger. 3ir« Crivbine had forgotten that it was her birthday wmts! the entered the dining raoim sné saw the party of abomt-: Thive was & iarge birthday oake With candiss Desifes =it ads, sgndwiches, caks, coffés. puneh and fco cream. The event ssed most agreeably with singing and selections on the Vietrola. A large number of the young people of this placs are attending the mission in Patrick’s chureh, Norwich. Mr. and Mrs. M. Harding and son, Frank Harding, of Frankiin spent Sun- h Mrs. W, Chappa!l. Winchester o, re week end ¢ thelr unmole, Mr. Winches N. Rathbun of Norwich was cali- 1 local friends recently. John McCann were in the week end at the home Taft Mr. McCann's father, who recently in- lie ove: 4 his foot badly. Ladies’ Benevelent mociety of le Raptist church met Wednesd: -day sesslon with Mr. and M E. C. Wheeler of Yantic A large num- | ber was present and accomniished & great of work getting ready for an = Mr, | Thy Will Be Done With My Money. This | Bood mesting was closed with importan: | businces and the Mizpal: benediction. Monday Rev. W. D. Hstherington at- o New London and vielnity ministers meeting at the First h of New Londen. On his 10Gge of 04d Feallows in Norwich. Next Sunday the Beptist church ser- [ vices will be: 11 a. m. 4 rith. sermon by the pastor; lscture. The Stainless Flag. {of 50 slides compose an interesting ser- { vice. 3 p. m., closing service and church | seool ut the Koot Hill Baptist church, | | CANTERBURY GREEN? | _Rev. Robert flumphrey has Been | New London this week attending | conferensc of Congregational chu-ches. The Ladies' Ald society meeting was held Tuesday afternoon with Mrs. Hawes, the usual number attending. Mra James Lathrop will entertain ihs soclety st the next meeting, which will be in three weeks, bringing the date the week after , Tharksgiving. Sunday guests of Mius liannah Baton were her nephiew and niece, Mr. and Mrs. (Henry Turner of Greeneville, R. 1. thelr daughter and her husband, MF. and Mrs. George Clifford, and their daughter, aleo Mr. ana Mrs. Howard all of Providence. Misses Edna Green and Beolan May- nard of New London were week end itors at Fred Safford Mrs. Willam Wright and Mrs, Clinton Frink have been visiting in Worcester. Jliram Hawes and family motored to Providence Thursday. turned from their automobile been spending several weeks among rela- tives. Mra James Lathrop is entertaining { arter her visit here to spend the winter in Pasadena, Cal was a large attendance and sum was realized for the ge. (program was given by Miss Mildred Car- {%on of Providence, impersonator, Manning of Norwich, reader and sonator, and Charles E. Hall plained severa! magic trike. Simsbury.—J. C. £ddy has r cablegram from Havre, France, toliing the sailing from that port of Lis Jaugh- ter, Sylvia T. Eddy, on board the Savole. Miss Bddy is a furse, ahd after serving with the Red Cross during the war en-- listed with the Near East relief commis- The leaa- | ome he attended the meeting of | the chureh school; 7 p. m., an lustrated ' Mr. and Mrs. Thad Wilson have re-! trio te porthern New York, where they have siater, Miss Parker, who is planning The entertainment at Grange hall Bat. | ing year announced. urday svening proved a success nm‘ eubstantial The | Leouis | Tracy of a minstrel troup, Mrs. Graoe imper- . & genuine southern darkey, who performed and ex. Plicates of many of the seomes of his icoliege days. particulasly his =ooms v | the Tniversity of Chicago Whera he wan a student for four years. For all of this defal’ Hayakawa Rimself je responsible and tuis latest R-O subject which is being shown st the Da« vis theatre Sunday night enly, wiil prove particularly enjoyable to coilege men. Trophies won by Mr. Hayakawa By {ls athlstic sikil In his col'azs daye alw Becorate the Wwalls of the collexe room {!n which one of the 1most delghifut |fcomes of Where Lights Are Low takes My, "13& second feature 19 a thoiMine was: }em drama entitled Tho Boss of Flying 1% {®Eieh stars Neal Hart, that elever por- trayer of western ro'es. A Paramount Magasine' will ajeo be shown, A e last opportomir y will have of seeing Thomas Melzhan -|The Cenquest of Canaan and Comstames Binney in Room and Boari. Thers wilt (ke usual continucas <how toder from o v m. — At the Breed Sundsy, Monday, TuesSar Lois Weber's great drama 0f prids ant sacrifice, The Biot, will bs ‘he featm attraction at the Breed ‘hea‘re Sunda: Monday and Tuesday. Leofs Weber, noted for at pre. e motion pleture productions wirs a human intarest story, has bsen ered. Ted with Ber greatest friumph fm Ti- Blo adisrtised by the hes s of pec I s H = tonled] and deal 1al sale. A fine dlnner and supper was SORMNGHL” | wbon served amd a scriptural program was)p newspapers of the T given. | In her story. Miss Webér Ras Mue |trates a situation dealine wit e deplets tac o forced fo underes with hie Wife and dsughter, how the wife, de perate and In need of food ani cisfhes {for thefr sick Gmuehiter, 15 on the verg. thie?. Throughont the {of Becoming = picture you will find many hearthro) and & mMeesage ® vital Wl Ba ro. vealed, | Appearine in the cast ibrities is" Claire Windsor, P! Fro- bard, Marle Walcamp, Zouls Cgthern Margaret MeWade and marnv ofhers, Ben Turpin in hls grestest eome: Love and Doushnyfe and Toplos nf ¢1.- Day complete the bIIL, serenn sele. BREED THEATRE. Filled with somo of the finest typec er seen In motlon pictores, YWTiam Christy Cabanne's Lee Robertson-Cole productior, Live and Let Li atmosphers of sincers surs to cantivate all iwhen it js shown at the Bn today. Live and Lat Live has oren de- seribed by many pleture erflas ng an. ottier Main Strest for it wnreels a story of smal! town 1ife. of small town pre- judless and bieotry. -There are noms ef the Herestsned “movie” types in the pro- !duction but plenty of real folk whese characterizations on the scréen ring troe. | Charles Hytrhineon will also be seen fn the fourth chapter of Hurr:same Hateh and a réaring two-part Sunshine ecom- &ly. entitled Amn't Love: @rand, and the Pathe News make up the remainder of | d SPEAKER ¥oR NoRwicm RED CROSS A.\"L'.\l- MEETING Dr. Charles E. Bacr, fleld represesta- ve for the Atlantlc divisicn, is tc be the epeaker this (Saturiiy) afterncon for the annual meeting of 1.6 Norwica chapter of tho American Red Cross which is to be held in the pariors of tho { Wauregan house at 3.30. The executive dommittee is 10 ba elsot- ed and reports for the Fast year pre- sented as wel as the plans for the evm- At Park Congregationai Charch. Meetings for next week 2t s gregational church will be Nov. 14, meeting of Eastera Céon ticut Braneh at ! Church strest, at m. Dr. Harriet 1 Dickson H. Leaver Nov, 17, mid-weey, m . Nov. 1%, the 3pth anuiversers of ganization of Part Mra. J. Boveridge Len a: Perrine from Beirut, S récent experlences in- Euroos, Forelgners say our Am sion and was sent to Armenfa. She left|not walk graceflly. Well they get therq Just the same, - New Yerk in June, 1918,