Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, November 23, 1921, Page 8

AL Tt M T b M ER 23, 1¢21 WESTERLY Two theusand dollars is the quota for he Jewish drive in Westerly for war eufferers in Europe which is to go to- ward helping relieve many milllons who Wwre unfortunate. Committees have been welicted and will begin work at once when it is expected the local quota will De_secured. Thursday, Christ church Sunday school will donate food and vegetables for the Peaple’s Mission. As engagement party for Miss Mar- garet Hughes of Maple avenue Was given by friends. Supper was served and Miss Hughes received many hand- Pome and useful gifts. In Plerce street Monday morning there was a crap game when the West- erfy police officer came along. Half a dozen men were enjoying the game when #omeone yelled “Cop!" and they scat- tered. The officer has a pair of dice and $1 in change. Chiet Brown and Judge Rathbun were st Kingston Tuesday attending court. Tuesday afternoon the members of the Woman's Aid society of the Pawca- tuck Seventh Day Baptist church met in the church parlors to plan the winter's work. Excavating for the sewer and drain pipe on George street has been started. The schoo's of Wasterly will close today (Wednesday) for the Thanksgiv- Ing recess and will open Monday, Nov. o8, Melvin Douglas, infant son of Mr. and Mrs, H. J. Douglac, Jas returned from the Rhode Island hospital where he was tperated _on for stomach trouble. Miss Ethel Hull of New London, wha was the guest r mother, Mrs. Angic Hull of V s returned home. Solemn requiem high mass for Martin pel man, wh Thursday night, ing a long 1l was celcbrated H STONINGTO Wedn, . esda The ques- t wil come up at to-| used to | veral to friends. Thanksgi SOUTH KILLINGLY e Community house fund. A secretary, | bs | Moosup Valley Mrs. Henry Gates and Mr. W visited rela- ley Falls Sunday - of Providence spent frey and called on | equals, the | b Monday morning at the Church of the Immaculate Conception by Rev. J. Cas-; sagne. Rev. Thomas J. Larkin was dea-| con and Rev. Henry Bruno sub-deacon. The music was by the chureh choif and during the services a trio, Joseph L. Lenihan, Mrs. Michael Driscoll and Charles St. Onge sang Jesu di Vivi Veni Jesu was sung by a quartet, Joseph L. Lenihan, Mrs. Michael Driscoll, Miss Rose Bannon and Dr. H. F. Doy, and fo'lowing the final absolution J, Ron- dini of Providence sang Cross and Crown, Joseph Farley of Providenca sang Jesus, Lover of My Soul, and C. Leo Higgins rendered Passing Out of the Shadow. The body was conveyed to Provldemfe by automoblle for burial in St. Ann's cemetery at Cranston. 3 The bearers were Mark Goldrick, Dr. M. H. Scanlon, C. Leo Higgins, Ernest Saunders, Hugh Mulvey and Andrew J. Martin. Among those from out of town pres- ent were the following members of the Elks and Knights of Columbus, of which Mr. Spellman was a prominen: mem- ber: District Deputy G. E. R. of Rhode Island John E. Hurley of Providence, Bernard O'Connor, past exalted ru'er of Providence lodge, No. 14, B. P. O. E, Willlam J, Warburton, past state deputy of the Knights of Columbus, Charles P. McAlevy of Pawtucket, past state dep- uty and present master of the Rhode Is- land District Fourth degree, K. of C. J. F. Farnsworth leave town today (Wednesday) to spend the holidays with his daughter, Mrs. Albert Crandall of | Providenca. Rev. and Mrs. George Stanley and son Robert leave today (Wednesday) for | Lynn, Mas: Mr. and Mrs. Charles Boston will spend Than g with the formre's paremts, Mr. and Mrs. arles Alexander of the West Side. Mr. Alexander is at Harvard Law school. A‘exander of RESULTS OF DELIBERATIONS OF NAVAL EXPERTS WITHHELD ! Delibera ‘Big Threa" in (By the A. P.).— naval experts of the | ms conference re- | almost of the e incompi was voi such 1 soon t to 64 ner cent And S held, that the by Wisconsi; senate for the suc- olletts Press republican, the hene of th cess of the present negotiations fn Lon- | don. Th3 mreamble savs that conditions | rasulting from the Iri: are | » “constant menace lations between Great Britain ana United States and the hove is expressed | that a treaty of neace Wil issue “which will guarantee Great Britain agafnst| liostile aggression and secure the ree- omnitien of the existing government in Treland.” The resolution w: Senator Lafollette. announced that he expected to cal HOW IRONIZED YEAST BUILDS NEW STRENGTH if Weak, Thin, Pale or Run- Down Try This New Treatment. Ironized Yeast Sold By Your Druggist in Pleasant, Easy to Take Tablet Form. Are you underweight? Do yor rasily? Aanu troubled with )rw\;—\r;l:: nems, indigestlon, weakness, lack of wgy, billousmess, headache? Is your s! pale, sallow or blotchy? If you suffer from these or any other itments caused by the lack of vitamines our melern foods, take Ironized ‘east, which not only is rich i ; -giving vitamines but also contains ic irof, the great blood builder. ou've read the reports of individual and hospitals telling how resst has built up run-down systems, siven strength, emergy and vitality to the weak, ind hew it has baniehed skin trou- { n ¢ bles. But now it is found that better and- quicker results are obtained when veast is combined with_iron. The orgenic iron in Ironized Yeast is the kind you can easily assimilate—the kind similar to that found in spinack and raisins. Tt helps build rich red blood— and this is needed in order that the blood may quickly and thoroughly carry these vitally necessary vitamines and other food elements to the wasted flesh, the tired nerves, the worn muscles and the skin. Ironized Yeast is pleasant to take, keeps indefinitely, and costs about the same ver dose as ordinary yeast, but 'is much more effective. Each package con- tains 10 d: tment anc costs only | a dollar, Special directions for chi ackage. Sold at all druggists. the Ironized Yeast Company, Atlanta, Ga. ONIZED Yea ::? -Tablcvtzens? to the amicable re- | ° the 1 © ‘| question of new weapons of warfare has NORWICH BULLETIN, WEDNESUAY, NOVEMEB THEATRE ENTIRE WEEK WM. FOX PRESENTS “OVER THE HILL” 3—SHOWS DAILY—3 PRICES Matinee Adults 35c Children 25¢ Evening Adults 55¢ Children 35¢ A Few Seats at T5c OPERA HOUSE Sunday, Nov. 20th WM. FOX PRESENTS Sunday, November 20th Monday, November 21st Tuesday, November 22nd Wednesday, November 23rd Evening 30c-60c-75¢ WAR AND STATE TAX PAID POETRY WILLIMANTIC 4—DAYS—4 STARTING raxe his towlstone wha Mors than fo Is the comm: e and more than moneyr kind and sunny Ahdh;}"‘a‘ e 2 % onger, braver you heart and spirit to the HEEL? our pra‘se. bestow - . let htm know #: of true cncouragemen £ vou I Let the words —Tlinols Central Mazazine. A NOVEMBERE MOONRISE. RRTCES.: Matinee 20c-40c the east as a tune Played _on aerial pipes that droop ané arowse In_immaterial music or aronse War and State Tax Paid From the poem by 2O Today and Tomorrow PAULINE FREDERICK SN “The Sting of the Lash” A STORY OF UNDYING LOVE AND A SOUL RECLAIMED. DAVID POWEL B “Dangerous Lies” THE TALE OF A LITTLE SPOKEN LIE THAT GREW GREW. “FRIDAY THE 13TH” Some Comedy UN- AND | | 1 1 CONTINUOUS SHOW THANKS- GIVING DAY FROM 1:30. | e e ——— opportur after the nittee on general informa- | Willlam Boyce Thomp- | public senti: of the confer: oliday has organi: £ to compile 1 digest of recommendations tha general! public in v pons of warfare, head- but it Te- information jt| ance of the American | dealing with such subjects | es and submarines. The | ed by C: quested on, what to for t ion poisonous not yet been reached on the program of the conference itself, but it was under- stood that the request for information | was made with a_view to bringing the question into conference discussions in the near fature. TO DETERMINE THE “SCRAP VALUE” OF SHIPS { 22, Washington, Nov. 22—The shippin: board is planning an experiment to termine the “serap value” of its fleet of | 280 wooden shibs, which, it H has become practically a phant,” it was learned today. | To ascertain the recoverable value of | the fleet, a contract will be let for scrap- ping five of the Wooden vessels. The contract Wil specify that an accurate account bé kept of the salvage cost and of the return In money from machinery, | equipment and lumber, in order to deter- mine whether it would be advantageots to scrap the whole fleet. It is not ex-| pected that the work will be started for | several weeks, W ite éle- TO TRY TO SHIFT STILLMAN HEARINGS A0 C o White Plains, N. Y., Nov. 22.—An ef- fort to shift the Stillman divorce hear- insg to Canada wil' be made in Pough- keepsio next Saturday. This bec: n today when John of Guy Stlilman been New York 3 er with counsel for Gllman. defendant. counsel will“ apply to arrived here Mre. A ] Mrs. | HAD HIDD declared, | . aba g ; P PLAYING | MOST-ANDT I EXCLUSIVELY §! BEST FOR ) il B. F. KEITH'S i THE MONEY fiiew b Dby VAUDEVILLE Today—KEITH’S VAUDEVILLE—4 ACTS CORINNE GRIFFITH in “MCRAL FIBRE” THURSDAY, FRIDAY, SATURDAY B. F. KEITH’'S VAUDEVILLE—4 ACTS FARNUM & FARNUM NOVELTY DUO “Laughs, Laughs and Laughs” “SOMETHING DIFFERENT" T MANNING & LEE ECKO & KYO “IN A FUN CONCOCTION" “JAPANESE DEXTERITY"” NORMA TALMADGE in “GHOSTS GF YESTERDAY” DANCE! WEDNESDAY EVENING, NOVEMBER 23rd, 1921 Full throated echoes. and not radiant une Withal, the attar of !ts air aswoon, At Beauty's altar offered falrer vows. WILL CARLETON, . Sty THANKSGIVING DAY D AN The vistt bis were ke the baghts o PAUL H, SLOANE and Saturday continuous A vimmnal’vision Lung the vault oer Directed by from 1:30 to 10:30. Doors | .\n,vrl“g\ the marve! all that comes t¢ HARRY MILLARDE cpen 1:00 i TONIGHT Betwizt the narrow bounds of deatt ELKS’ HALL P‘:ded,m::;ti;“:‘nne upsoarsd the sou | The enraptured sense to mhythms of Stanley’s Orchestra —Citnon Beoard, in New York Herald o HUMOR OF THE DAY Husband—It's no use! We must ge! ———e a separation. Wite—That's what I eay. Isn't beautiful how we agree?—Boston Tran- script. “He makes his living by poetry.” “Too bad the poor fellow dossa't make. his poetry by lving."—Wayside Tales. Guide—TJt too year to bufld Dear. O'd . Lady—I can quite belleve you. Our workmen at home are just as dad.—London Sketch. Why do you give those leaps™ wy AT PULASKI HALL nearly two yramid. t'ousand asked the ltile chitd. MUSIC BY Cecause I am “out of bounds, o 1 course” the chill answered.—Cartoons 'HUMPHREY’S ORCHESTRA | Mazazine. ella—Jane 18 awf: sentimental, ] | Tve known her to cling | THANKSGIVING DAY—Four Shows, Children Mat. 15¢ Piai The i | i i | Rapp’s Orchestra OF HARTFORD FEATURING ALL THE LATEST NEW YORK HITS THANKSGIVING DAY—3-6—8-12 AT THE ARMORY, NORWICH S 1S THE ORCHESTRA THAT MAKES PHONOPRAPH RECORDS” ADMISSION AFTERNQUN—GENTS 60c, LADIES 40c NIGHT—GENTS 85¢, LADIES 65c. ALL RIGHTS RESERVED i i W oxN at 2 Ada SOCIAL AND DANCE Given by St. Louis Society THANKSGIVING EVE, NOVEMBER 23rd IN PARISH HALL, TAFTVILLE FAMOUS IMPERIAL ORCHESTRA DANCING FRGM 8:30 TO 12:00 ADMiSSION 50c—Including Tax surt Justice Morschauser for NORTH FRANKLIN Gilbert Lamb of New York spent the celk and at his home here. : he border Mr. { chopp! A Charles Davis and Mrs. Fred! Duerr entertained the Missionary so- | ciety and i id society at the < | Community house Friday. 1 Mrs. Imogene Arnold of Willimantic is well Charles Matthews, b2} Nothd: Mrs. on has returned home | MORE some weeks with friends New Haven —Since the erec- % tion of the swer plant for Yale the -past week with 5 et vs. George Beckwith. . eenils t tha o4 M. Fred Lewie and family| ™ Haven Register to-|sPent ith Manchester friends. [ ' 5O is informed that Mrs,| Mrs. Fred Jordan of Wiltimantic was| M a guest Tuesday of Mrs. donor in mem- s W. Harkness, '$3. gift represents a Lillie Brown- ed. the Franklyn of Mansfield spent last Thanksgiving Evening | Community Houss, Plainfield| | Members ] | Non-Members for Mr. Springfield for several days, has return- e ito t three weeks after the style changed.—New York Herald, “I hear your father is “Yes, quita 1 “Contaglou nfield Community Association Presents save its over Sipher-Schwartz Concert Company of Boston zo away ev “Then why do ¥ “T have to i hotel for a 1. AT 8 P. M. AT THE show you where ......... =R L drive avoun Brown Jug. TWILIGHT 1HOP CIVEN BY THE B. A. OF THE MACCABEES THANKSGIVING AFTERNOON o'clock, at the Town Hall, Wiili- mantic Attraction: Milifary Ladies of Guard Team. - dear —Pos- | pro {to Drill by hearts heppy en th Tate have spent! the L latte er, ' a r—That enly Parishione SN LN Wall, you dog NORTH STERLING | domt 1ke your heart action” st " Dann died at the hume of | vy @ootor, applying his stethoscope. ond Wood F Nov. 18, after a ness. Her funeral was held Sun- “You've had some troudble with angina pectorts, haven't you? “Youwre partly right, doc” answered Tsler and daug] 12 of | the young man sheepishly. Only thae » were callers at George C. Spood-|ain't her name”—Pathfinder (Wash. D. es rabbit left in g to foxes so c) Bridegroom (shortly after wedding)— I haven't seen anything yet of that §5- 000 check from your father. Bride—Well, you see, dear. papa hearq that vour father had alrsady given us one, and he knew we wow'dn't cara to have duplicate presemts—Beston Transeript. KALEIDOSCOPE An ounce of gold could de drawn into & wire fifty miles long. The bill of the albatross is m fl‘_ pink color, shading to yellow gt the | dp. To have a delicate complexion Span- ish women in 'South America east clay. Absence from church was a punish. able offense in the seventeenth cen- tury. The family Bible of William Burns. father of Robert Burns, has been gold for $2,%0. “The British Museum, in London eon- ting of the Vaughn ledge near past week s plainly felt some houses six miles away odore Dayson tut his foot while ing in the woods the past week. MOHEGAN | Fielding, Earl Quidgeon and Matthews have been digging a PBradférd. Burrill Fielding and Fowler are digging & well for Mr. rupt Dolbeare and Mrs. Avery were in le recently. Gladys Quidgeon was in Hartford ay. B. H. Fielding, who has been ill, newhat better . Burrows, who has been visiting in week with her daughter, Mrs, Benjamin known that new o id that SLOL % Sloans ce and daughter. Rena. Mrs. ning and son Maurice and F. H. Race were Watch Hill visitors Sun- day. : Herbert' Hoffman, Mrs. Jennette Hoff- n, Mrs. Frank Rockwood and Misses a and Florence Ttioffman were recent visitors with relatives in Easthampton, Mass. Mrs. George Beckwith Palmer, Mass. . new un rv and that Osborn hall and Lawrence and Farnam dormitories on the old campus may be replaced LIQUOR IN THE BREAST OF A DUCK is visiting In New Britain, Nov. —While investi- found a hottle of alleged whiskey sewed Scott’s Emulsion is replete with those tains 2,700 complete Bibles written n all languages. A new trade schoo! has been opened _ in Albania, build largely with the con- tributions of American school children. It is & complete manual training school and is under the direction of Profes- sor Louis Heron, of Weshington, D. C., whose services have been lent for the period of one year by the McKin- ley High School of Washington. It is one of the misfortunes of prog- ress that the tomb of Laila Rookh is not in Kashmir Vale, by the “crystal Certain foods, those rich in vitamins, are more useful than others. ating ed t p Mrs. Jennette Hoffman, Mrs. F. Rock- S pools of Shalimar,” but close to one saiiie o Eepara) DIeRch ol e Do ool Lillie Browning, Mrs, ¥. H. elements that determine lnf the rumbling litde rallroads that Small street last might, Policeman | Race and Miss Fiorence Rockwood at- growth and streng(h. are modernlflnx‘ Afl sta; . dm“’“"oi William Souney notlecd what appeared | tended the Social Corner gathering at i E B O L e to be the edee of a bottle pro. Grange hall, Lebanon. Wednesday. & Bowne Bloomfield N.J. 20-17 lie there, dut its no-p tical ocalh the b of a dressed duck on the Mrs. Hastings of northern New York | for even a legendary tomb of such & kitchen table. Upm heroine—New York Evening Post. up in the duck and another in a chick- T also found in the kitchen. was hooked on a charge of ufacturing liquor with intent to sell but was discharged Dolice court for lack of evidence. $300 MONTH FOR TREASURER DI AMERICAN LEGION Hartford, No: the treasurer (Senator Butterworth) of the legion for the administration of the funds for rellef of soldlers, sailors || 5119 and marines of the world war. : After a discussion Aitorney General CARRIED IN STOCK BY Frank E. Healy moved that the board vote to allo $300 a month In accord- ance with the request of the I ernor Lake suggested that th payment of the money be 1 1923 n the iczislature would be in and could m vrovision for the payment of expenses without taking the money out of the fond, 93-95 WATER STREET GUARANTEE YOUR PROFITS THE HOLIDAY SEASON BRINGS INCREASED BUYING PROFITS WILL ALSO CLIMB IF NOT WASTED Give exact and honest weight at all times. No springs to be affected by weather. Post Offices use them—Why not Connecticut Machinery and Sales Co. Convenient Ierms Jt is now revealed that, far from | being ‘a backward state, Mexico has inumeroua baseball teams and two pro-.« fessional leagues and has ten modern. . baseball grounds in Mexico City alone. More than that, it has many capable * buseball players and several stars. These facts -being made known, the two neighbor states may conclude to join hands in a pledge of eternal Friendship and agree to leave their po- litical and economie disputes to the . 22.—The hoard of con- arbiframent of the diamond.—Chicagc trol today voted at the request of Comp- News. . troller. Harvey P. Blssell, suvported by i " Lo , e Augponiec. by ‘The Jockey Club stand at the famous CGovernor Lake, to lav on the table for 3 s dethio Braks’: &oiTes” 'Kt Dhltrmd lone week the request of the dmerican i i { Legion for an allowance of £300 a month made chiefly of white m. most luxurjous structure of ti in the world. Indee: Telephone 219