Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, November 19, 1921, Page 7

© NORWICH BULLETIN, SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 19, 1921 FCHOES FROM THE LODSE ROOMS ORDER OF VASA. Lodge Oscar, No. 30, dance for its members Friday night the lodge rooms in Germania hall. The ige bids fair to have an interesting seasof in the coming months for its bers in the line of social events and business meetings. ENIGHTS OF PYTHIAS. auregan lodge, No: 6, has a notable ne ahead of -it planned for mext Mon- when they will take a class of tes to Wlllimantic for degree Natchaug, lodge will exemplify the degrea. for the men who are to join the Norwich lodge of Pythians which is hav- ng a revival of interest and is receiving erous applications for membership. The party for Willimantic Is to leave this city Monday evening at 6.15. work DAUGHTERS OF VETERANS. Clara Barton Tent, No.. 4, D. of V., was Inspected on Tuesday evening by the ate officers who found the lodge in fine 1. The inspecting officers were State Inspector Augusta Ranney, Dept. Senior Vice President D. Lonlse Atter- Dept. Ald M. Florence Dean, Dept. | Ail Lillian J. Johnson and Dept. Guide Lena M. Pukallus. De- Senlor Vice Commander O. M. ¢ Sedgwick post, G. AR, was al- esent at the meeting, and gave a very interesting talk. : ceived the obligation and one application ¥eld & whist and | r membership was received. the other visitors of the tent were Past Departmerlt President Mrs. Edna Rehn and President Mrs. New London. institution lodge, No'. took place amd LOYAL VICTORY LODGE, M. U. The initiatory degree was worked on a class of four candidates at the regu- lar meeting of Loyal Victory lodge, I. 0. 0. M. L. M. day transacted and plans made for the ¢ servance of the third anniversary of { Noble Gra..« Louisa Helm presided at the meeting. U., evening. Routine held business in this eity. REBEEAHS. The regular meeting of Hope Rebekah 21, 1 0. O. F., was held on Wednesday evening with a large number nresent there being 50, to 60 who at- tended the Douglass, meeting. Mrs. SUCCESS After many strenuous efl‘orts—we. are at last able to offer you a product of The American Radiator Company THE FOX PIPELESS FURNACE AT SPECIAL PRICES Which Puts Them Within Reach of Every Householder The Superior Qualities of this make can be clearly demonstrated any time. COME AND SEE ONE ON DISPLAY, AT Connecticut Machinery and Sales Co. 93-95 Water Street Telephone, Norwich 219 James McKee re- Among Edwina Silveria of The meeting closed in the usual form with the singing of Amerl- ca and the salute to the flag. on Thurs- w9 Florence noble grand, presided at the meeting. The first nomination of officers it was announced that the Rebekah degree would be conferred on a large class of candidates at the first meeting in December. The Thames Past Noble Grands' as- soclation with about 70 present, repre- senting Willimantic, Jewett City, Nor- wich, Groton, Mpystic, and the two lodg- es in New London, met 3t All Souls’ church in New London on Thursday. The association wag the guest of Orient lodge. Mrs. Ada M. Revell if this city, presl- dent of the association, presided at the meeting. Dinner wes served to the visitors at 1 o'clock by Orlent Todge. WOMEN OF MOOSE HEART LEGION. A well attended whist was held by Norwich chapter, No. 124, W. M, L. on Thursday evening at Moose Home. There | were several tables plaved and the priz- les were awarded as follows: Ladies, first, Mrs. ‘Nicholas Conaty; —second, Mrs. Mrs. Grace Risley. Gentlemen, first, Mrs. Mary Lavalle; second, Mrs. John Walz; consolation, Mrs, C. D. Beaver and Mrs. Rachael Peterson. The committee in charge was Mrs. Ida Monroe, Mrs. Eugéne Boyens and Mrs. Rachael Peterson. MOOSE. 53 At the last meeting of Norwich lodge of Moose,_held on Friday evening there was an exceptionally large attendance and-it was voted to combine the regu- lar' meeting of November 25 with the special meeting for the James J. Davis class which is to be held on Wednesday evening, November 23. It was voted that all applications must be in &he investizating committes not later than the Monday evening before the meet- Ing. This class bids fafr to be the largest class in some time and a vrize is to be awarded to the member sccuring the most candldates for the class. To date there has been 120 candidates initiated. The results of the campaign are to be tele- graphed to J. J. Davis, secretary, of la- bor, at Washington on Thanksgiving Day by all secretaries of the lodges of Moose in the country, there being 1650, besides junior orders and women's chapters. Charities Commissioner Resigns. Charles Prentis, commissione rof chari- ties in New London, has sent a written resignation of the pesition to City Mana- ger James E. Barlow. Mr. Prentis gives letter asks that the resignation become effective Dec. 1. . Mr. Prentis has held this position for nearly 12 yvears. The,salary of the com- Mr. London agent for . the steamers and held office of selectman about - 25 years, most of the time be first selectman. 4 Unclaimed Lettors, post office Week ending November 1ards. hands of Ivan Maynard, chairman of the | his reason for resigning as deafness. The | missioner of charities is $100 & month. Prior to his entering the charity office Prentis was for many years New Norwich line for ing Unclaimed letters at Norwich, Conn., 19, 1921, are as follows: C'nav'lns W. Eoyce, !Miss Anna Jackson, , N Stergos, Milton Thompson, Mrs. Lillle P Wilcox. The People’s Store, Inc. THANKSGIVING SPECIAL FRUITS, NUTS, VEGETABLES, FANCY CANNED GOGDS, MEATS AND POULTRY, AT TAFTVILLE ONLY. : A NEW LOT FANCY BUTTER, 2 Jbs...... 98¢ PURE LARD, 2 Ibs.. . 26c CURTICE BROS ROS. BLUE LAREL VEGETABLES SQUASH, 22c value.. 20c PUMPKIN, 22 value.. 20c SUCCOTASCH . 23 vl .......... 208 YELLOW GREEN BEANS 23c value .......... 2Ic MAY DUKE PEAS 24c value .... . 22c FAMILY TOMATOES 28¢c value RERRRRREE 26¢ SNIDER’S BEANS. . .. 11c SPECIAL 3 TINS 29c PREMIER SALAD DRESS- ING, 2 sizes . 16¢-35¢ LIBEBY’S MINCE MEAT InPaper:. .......i.. v }c LIBBY’S MINCE MEAT M Glass o 0k GRANDMA’S MINCE MEAT, In Paper..... 15¢c JEEYIERE > 0 o crd i SPECIAL 3 PKGS. 29¢c ROYAL CCCOANUT 1-4Pound . .........-1lc SPECIAL 3 PKGS. 29¢ KING MIDAS MACARONI, SPAGHETTI, ETC... 11c SPECIAL 3 PKGS. 29¢ ‘ROYAL BAKING POW- DER, small size...... 24c BORDEN’S EVAPORATED MILK Sizes 6c-14c Liberty, 1-8 bbl.. ... Flour Reductions Gold Medal, 1-8 bbl. $1.25 John Alden, 1-8 bbl. $1.35 $1.45 Pastry Flour, 1-8 bbl. $1.39 John Alden, 1-2 bbl. $4.85 Liberty, 1-2 bbl.. . ... $5.69 R S R T e | SEEDED RAISINS. ... 24c SEEDLESS RAISINS. .. 28c FANCY PACKAGE DATES ..o s o 19c SPICES AND POULTRY - SEASONING All Kinds 9c FANCY SHRIMP. .. .. 23c 3 TINS 63c ' | M. Treadway. FORECLOSURE GRANTED IN ) SCHWARTZ VS. ZAVOVITAS Judgment by stipulation for foreclosure in the sum of $50.87 was entered in the superfor court motion list session here Friday morning in the case of - Louls Schwartz vs. Demetrios Zavoritas and others. Two applications by Receiver Robert, W. Perkins of the Shore Line E7lectric Railway Co. were also granted, one amending an order authorizing him ‘to. sell certain land in the town of Guil- ford, and the other allowing him to ‘auit claim certain land in Guilford to Har- rison Hewitt, administrator de bonis non cum testamanto anmexo of the estate of John Beattie. Other matters on the motion list which was before Judge George E. were disposed of as foldws Dean H. Richards vs.:lona C. Rich- That plaintiff be held in contempt of court for faflure to comply with an Jorder as to payment of alimony pendente lite, postponed. ‘Worth vs. Herbert E. Ring, Inc. Or- der accepting inventory and appraisal and for allowance to appraisers, post. poned. Schwai vs. Zavoritas, et al closure of defense or judgment, off. Davison .vs. Lumcchansky. Judgment,. oft! % Harrle vs, Allen, et al. Judgment post. poned. Marfano vs. New TLondon Bakery & Delicatessen Co. Order for dividend, post- ned, Dis- poned, MacArthur vs. Shalett. Disclosure of jdefense or judgment, vostponed. Richard Kiley vs. Elizabeth Brown Ki- ley. 1 Allowance to defend, .$35,000 in 30 days. 2 Alimony pendente lite, $7 per week from Nov. 11. Ralph I Main vs. Sadl M. Main. That plaintiff show cause why he should not be committed for contempt, off. Mary Danko vs. John Danko. That de- fendant how cause why he should not be_committed for contempt, off. Hazel Nelson Knapp vs. Frederick R. Knapp. Allmony pendente lite, postpon- ed. Mary Tyler Brown vs. Walter Brown. Second order of notice, granted. Adam J. Cronesberry vs, Elizabeth H. Cronesberry. That order of cffurt for payment for alimony, pendente lite be rescinded and revoked. Judge took the papers. Katle A. Purcell vs. Willlam H. Pur- cell. Hearing on application of defend- ant for custody of Julia Purcell. Judge took the papers. Katle A. Purcell vs. William H. Purcell. Alimony pendete lite, off. * Murray vs. Crocker House Corp. De- fault for failure to plead, pleadings in one week. Broton Iron Works vs. City of New London. 1 Motion to strike plea to jur- isdiction from file, off. 2 Default for fail- ure to plead, pleadings in two weeks. Hendel vs. Mallech. 1 Disclosure of defense. 2 Judgment. 3 Limitation of time for redemption, postponed. Constance L. Nover vs. Joseph P. Noy- er. Alimony pendente lite, postponed. Mary Santacroce vs. James Santacroce. The defendant be held in contempt for neglect to comply with order of court as to payment of alimony pendente lite, postponed. Phoebe A. Mlller vs. Louls W. Mller. Alimony pendente lite, postponed. Adams Steel Products Corpgration vs. McCarthy, et al. Defanlt for failure to } answer, pleadings in one week. Georgle Staples Treadway vs. Norris That the defendant be held for contempt for failure to com- ply. with the order of court relative to the payment of alimony, postponed. Grace Crawford Messenger vs. Willlam S. Messenger. Second order of motice, granted. James Peterson vs. Helen Peterson. 1 Permission to amend complaint, granted 2 Order of aotice, to be by registered mail in one week Edna J. Bowe Brown vs. Herman B. Brown. That defendant be held in con- tempt of court for-failure to comply with order as to payment of alimony pendente lite, postponed. Massey vs. Massey. 1 Dissolution of temporary injunction, granted. 2 Erasure of case from docket, erased. Worth vs, Herbert E. Ring, Inc. Or- der for expenses and compensation to former counsel for receiver, postponed. ‘Wrobel, Admr. vs. Blinderman. Motion to set asfde verdict and for a new trial, postponed. Carl Hopf vs. Flora Clark Hopf. That plaintiff be held in contempt of court for failure to comply with order for pay- ment of allmony pendente lite and of al- lowance to defend postponed. Bhea vs. Gavitt. Motion to erase for want of party plaintiff, postponed. Firmin vs. Hedlund. Motion to erase fiér want of a party plaintiff, postpon- ed. Neleber vs. Colchester Farm Produce Co., That claim of Georze C. Fabel be allowed as a preferred. Judge took the papers. Joseph vs. Tiffany. 1 Arzument of de- murrer. 2 Motion for more specific state- ment, postponed. ‘Williamson, Adms. vs. New York, New Haven and Hartford Railroad Co. Plain- Hinman | fl!’l Taotion for answer or. judgment, pleadings in two weeks. ai ncesca, et al. vs. Amantla, Admr., et al. 1 Order approving receiv- er'’s return on a disalldwance claim. 2 That said claim'be barred, granted. % McKenzie vs, Trevena, 'xr. Non-suit ffor failure to comply with order of the court, dated October 10, 1921, as to de- endant's motion for a more specific statement made in paragraphs 1, 2 and 7, more specific statement orderea in two weeks, Norwich Motor Car Co. vs. Stanton et Disclosure’ of defense or judgment, postponed. J. Olaff, Jr. vs. Andrews, motion to 'set aslde verdict, postponed. al. THANKSGIVING MEAT FUND NEEDED BY UNITED WORKERS The foljowing call for Thanksgiving help is issued by a ?lfi'nber of the Nor- ‘wich United Worker: / It has been the custom for the Fam- fly Welfare Department (City Mission) of the United Workers at this time of the year to make plans for helping our needy brothrs and sisters and carrying into thelr homes some Thanksgiving gladness and cheer. The ghildren in ghe public schools have the opportunity of bringing dona- tions from home and filling the barrels that are placed in each building, with vegetables, fruit, jeflies, sugar, ete. But there is one important item beyond the resources of the childre), generally cov- ered by the, gift of the men and wo- men of the town, who have always re- spohded most generously to this “cause. This is the money for meat to be pur- chased and divided among all the bas- kets and surely it wouldn't be a holi- day treat without this. The Family Wel/ire Department is hoping te pack and send out next week sixty baskets for as many familles and if it can have $125 to devote to this special part of the work it will be able to fdrnish the usual numper of cheer- ing Thanksgiving dinners that have been so gladly received and greatly appreclat- ed in former years. Donations may be sent to Miss Moran, 9 Washington street. SMOKERS PUT BACK ON . TWO NORWICH TRAINS The, combination smoker was restored to the 4.18 p. m. train from New London to Norwich Friday afternoon, much’ to the satisfaction of the passengers who had vigorously protested when the smok- er was taken off several days ago. It is understood that the restoration of the smoker is in part due to the ef- forts on the part of C. C. Elwell, pub- lc utilities commissioner, who happened to Be a passenger on one of the trains the day the smokers were taken off. ANNOUNCEMENTS " MARY'S PARISH TO HAVE BIG CELEBRATION Monday evening, Nov. 21st, at eight o'clock in Pulaski hall, is the time ap- pointed for the award of the trowel un- der the auspices of St. Mary's parish. It will pe remembered that at the lay- ing of the cornerstone of the “New St. Mary's” the slogan was “Join the Four Hundred,” and participate in the award- ing of the silver trowel .which was used on the oceasion by Bishop J. J. Nilan of Hartford. The past year has been a ban- ner one in the history of the parish, and with this celebration Rev. Wm. A. Keefe, pastor, takes the opportunity of thanking all the members of St. Mary’s afid friends throughout the city for the solendid sup- port and co-operaticn that they have ev- idenced. In the early evening there will be a short musical program of exception- al merit. B. Frank Noyes, viclinist, will give several selections and Frank Murdy, baritone, gvill sing. After this musical treat, the evening will be given over to the usual soclal gathering and good time for which St. Mary’s has no equal. It is expected that one of the largest gatherings of the season will occur at this time, and the invitation is a general one. Everybody welcome and make it a memorable occaston. ST, COUNTY FARM BUREAU PLAXNS FOR ANNUAL MEETING Definité plans have been worked out for the annual meeting of the New London county farm and home bureau which w be held on December 3rd in the chapel of the Congregational church at Norwich Town. ‘The farm bureau has been espe- cially fortunate this year in securing two speakers of ncte ofr this meeting. Dr. Walter C. Wood of New Canaan, Con- necticut, the presidents of the Connecti- cut state farm bureau federation, will speak on the present day problems that are confronting the farmers. Dr. Wood is especially well qualified to bring a message of vital interest to the farm- ers of this county as he has represented the state of Connecticut at the last an- nual meeting of the national farm bureau federation in Chicago and has been very active in assisting to get the state farm bureau federation onto a good basis. It will be remembered that during the mem- bership campaign which was ings in different part of the county. For the women Mrs.. lda Harrington will b run last spring in this county, Dr. Wood was a speaker at several of the campaign meet- ring & very interesting message. rs. Harrington has been connected for WhtbGoingOandi ‘Theatra. mmun—tm‘ \ some time with the home de tion ANNOUNCEMENTS work in Rhode Island and is a very in- Monday teresting an dforceful speaker. What she | D®is Theatre Sunday, g has to say will be of interest to both men and women. Besides speaking will come the regular ‘business of the anpual meeting which in- cludes reports of officers and committees and reports of the home demonstration Plans for the county program of work will also be pre- sented and it is hoped that men and wo- men from all over the county will be prepared to offer suggestions or criticisms agent and county agent. of these plans. ‘The women of Norwich Town will serve one of their excellent dinners that noon so that anyone attending the meeting need not worry about securing enough to eat.- More complete plans will be an- nounced at a later date. Strand Monday, Tuesday, An Exceptionally Goed Bill Thanksgiving week at the Strand is go- ing to be a week of doing. To prove this | the first half of next week's program is positively the best and most expensive Ev- eryone can readily see, if they patronize the Strand, that the mawnagement is al- ways striving to give something better each time and has so far succeeded in show the management has had yet. so doing. The B. F. Keith vaudeville program will consist of four select acts direct from a New York run. ‘Wardell & La €osta will offer a com- 1 It does not matter much which is which, the fact is the same and the fact strived for is edy skit called T hich is Which. obtained. Class & Brilliant in Lots ¢f Fun, are Thev are a good paid to draw to and will be musicians as well as comedians. well recelved. Jackie is the th birdie. king and Lloyd Nevada & Co. will present Mirth and Mystery. They take mirth by one hand and mystery by the other and pilot them through nine minute sof unusual en- tertainment. Mr. Nevada is one of the best illusionists before the public. He uses fun as a lubricant for his illusions. A cast was engaged for Corinne Grif- fith in Mcral Fibre, which will be shown at Strand theatre on Monda, Tuesday and Wednesday which in any other pro- duction would have‘listed as an all-star cast. The list includes such names as Catherine Calvert, Harry C. Browne, Jos King and William Park, Jr. The reason for such an elaborate cast is the fact that the story is very exacting on the part of the players and required more than ordin- ary actors and actresses. The story is one that shows life's queer little twists and illustrfites the fact that no man can take vengeance and be hap- Y- . This is a real Thanksgiving treat. Pub- lic do your duty to yourselves and see this program sure. Same small prices prevailing. Chicago Stock Company Close Engage- ment Today The Chicago Stock company will close a most successful week's engagement at and the Davis theatre today, matinee night with a producticn of Max Wednesday. talking Jackle is a cockatoo—an exceed- ly rare specimen of the feathered king- dom. He acts and talks as if he were a human being. A real attraction is he. Tuesday Admittedly cne of the best screen melo« dramas produced in recent years, Life, & mount, will be shown next Spnday, Monday and ‘l'u-dg' Written by Thomjson Buchanan, story of “life” is one that lends itselt admirably to the screen. To interpret “Life” cn the screem, Mr. Brady engaged an admirable cast, in- cluding several players who have an en- viable record on the Broadwiy stage. Leonard Cooksey, who plays the inquisi: torial chief of detectives, played opposite Mary Nash in that star's new play, “Thy Name is Woman,” at the Playhouse in New York. Nita Naldi, who in Life proves a fas. cinating screen siren, had a leading role in the cast of Opportunity, the Owen Davis melodrama which Mr. Brady pre- sented at the 4Sth Street theatre, New York. She will be remembered for her fine performance in support of John Bar- rymore jn the Pardmount screen version of Dr. Jekyll and Mr. Hyde.” Rod La Rocque, who plays a debonair and polished dosr of evil deeds in Li had a promirent role in support of 2 Brady in Anna Ascends, which went on tour after a successful engagement at the Playhouse. He has won a wide follow- ing in motion pletures and had an im- portant rale in George Fitzmaurice's pro- duction for Paramount, Paying the Piper. The second feature is a ht five reel comedy entitled It Mi; to You. In this ribtickler you'll see bath- Ing girls galore, a real live monkey jazz band, a troupe cf lion comedians and Smiling Billy Mason and J¥mmie, the fam- ous Tarzan lion and scene after sceme which will make you gap with astonish- ment and roar h laughter. A Para- moynt magazine willvalso be shown. W York Ciergyman Selects “Over the Hill” as Topic for Sermun That the motion picture drama is the best medium for the moulding of senti- ment toward-preservation of the sacred- ness of the home was the declaration <fe Rev. Lincoln Caswell, pastor of the Craw- ford Memorial church, ing a sermon delivered on the Fifth Commandment.” elects to choose his topies for Sunday night sermons from the stage and the screen. He selected recently as his topic “Over the Hill,” the Willlam Fox film New York, dur- “Mother and “Wee need in America today all pos- influences to preserve the sacred- said Dr. Caswell, “and no instrument I know of is as powerful in the moulding of sentiment as the motion picture drama. It ig therefore a matter of genuine congratulation that this par- “Over the Hill,” ness of the home,” ticular story, presented with such N has arrived the which the church has looked and pray- ed—the opportunity of seeing the truth in terms of practical and attrattive re- alism. I am sure that ten sermons would not produce the effect that one showing of “Over the Hill” does; and this goes on twice a day, day after day, week after week. 2 “The picture sends a young man hofhe to write that love letter to his n‘o'ngr, or arcin's t and Samuel Shipman's powerful Grama |sonG oy o jovges oris Of Violets, or to In five acts and seven scenes _entitled | 0 T 1n wach her wiih ":"hu.,“:;d°: The Woman in Room 13. Originally; pro- duced by year at e Republic theatre Withinthe Law. The story—husband and wife decide, to They don’t exactly agree, ful to his marriage vows begins to appreci- ate his wife when he fihds out he is to to go through and tells him there is “another The scene shifts and you find her married and happily the second time. is over get divorced. but the husband who has been unfaif lose her. But she determines man." Her new husband's employer friendly for a purpose. He has an ob session and that obsession is for clerk’s wife. hires a detective. The detective happen: to be the first husband. The wife zoe to oom 13 in a hotel to keep an appoint. ment with the banker. A shot rings ou and the banker is found dead In a room alone. Who kelled him? That's the big |during the enactment of this surprise you are going to get in the final | isode, but very few proba act. ized with what consu During the week the Chicago players have presented some really worth whil plays, all of which have been staged and acted in a manner to win the approval of the most critical theatre goer, should they and . H. Wood's it ran on solid in New York and was pronounced by critics and theatre-goers to be the best melodrama that has reached’the spoken stage since his He send him away to the coast on a six months’ businees trip. The husband wants his wife protected and he return at some future date they are sure to receive a royal welcome. kiss and an appreciation w? for. I say to you that pictu send men to their homes to do lnmgs l of the word. We :Eed a preacbme. this in America toflay. No pul effective or reaches a larger congregation than the pulpit of the motion picture screen.” Breed Theatre Today One of the most impressive scepes in the great revival of “Quo Vadis® whica is playing at the Breed theatre to ca- pacity audien that depicting the destruction by v\llfl beasts, of the Chris- - | tians in the Arena at Rome. It is at this point of progress of the photo-spectacle supreme that a wivid incident takes place, namely the rescue of ia from the furious bull, which is s | about to gore her to death, and the apeal to the cruel tyrant Nero, on the part of - | Marcug. Vinitius, to spare the Christian ¢ | girl. Many spectators have th o | ed. The director no longer a narrow eircle of action; t 1| such as directed “Quo Vadis,” have brok en away from the trammels of the leg: imate stage, and their produ: Clothing--H. A. BRUCGKNER--Furnishings TELEPHONE S568-3 OVERCOAT SALE 300 NEW FALL CAPS sl.ZSFEAq'l Values up to $2.50 $24.0 Value Up To $45.00 150 Overcoats on Sale Saturday, November 19th, at $24.00 Positively the greatest value in this vicinity, and this season’s smartest styles, such as Town Ulsters, Form Fit, Half Belter, Belt.All Around, D. B. Ulsterettes, Conservative Models, and in all colors, and the qualities are the finest of all pure wool, such as Plaid Back, Meltons, Kerseys, Chinchillas, Herringbones, etc,, etc. HEAVY ARMY FLANNEL SHIRTS $3.75 H. A. BRUCKNER 1,000 FOUR-IN-HAND TIES, AT 35c EACH Values up to $1.50 present an almost unlimited range of vi- sion. Other pfctures on the bill include Charles Hutchinson in Hurrican Huteh yde Cook in The Huntsman and the Pathe News. Strand Sunday Only ‘Though many men have paid the pea- alty of death on circumstantial evidence, there is a growing opinion that circum- stantial evidence should mot be sufficient grounds for convicticn. A case in point is seen in “Clover’s Reébellion,” an Anita Stewart picture, which will be shown at | the Strand theatre on Sunday only. One of Clover's admirers had reached the point of desperation. Half-mad, he had decided to slay his rival. He was on | thé point of carrying out his intenti when interrupted. Throwing his re: er in the grass, he fled. A few minu later the same weapon was used in shoot- ng the man he had planned on slaying. Though absolutely innocent of anything but the intent to kill, he was arrested for the crime. It was enly through a chain of thrilling and complicated situations that the guilty person was discovered. It sounds like tragedy, but “Clover's Re- bellion” is really a laugh-provoking eom- edy-drama with a melo-dramatic vein. Other subjects includes episode 10, Par- ple Riders, The Fire Curtain, and a peal funny Jimmy Auhrey comedy, Jazz and Jailbords. At United Congregational Church At the United Congregational church unicn Thanksgiving service, Thursday ev- g, November 24th, at 7.45. /This ser- vice 15 a union service for all the church- es In the center of the city, and the | Thanksgiving preacher will be Rev. Dr. Robert L. Roberts, of Trinity Methodis church. The Camp Fire will hold an estra Handcraft meeting in the Community House, Friday evening, November 25th, at 6.45. —_— Mid@letown.—Lawyer Thomas McKont of Hartford has been secured to deliver the eulogy at the annual memorial exer- cises of the Middletown lodge of Elke Dec. 4, at 3 o'clock, at the Middletown theatre. No More Dandruff A leading hair dresser says she has found nothing so good as Parislan sage to banish all dandruff and make the hair soft, thick and lustrous. We ey it on money back plan. Lee & Osgood Co. 3