Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, January 21, 1922, Page 2

( \ should recelve such a sentence for his deed. Attorney Torrey urged a lower winimum. Judge Banks then imposed & tence of mot less than 4 years mor wore than 7 years in state prison, Tho testimony in the case Was Te- The Jury ia the cse ef the State vs.|sumed during the morning session, Miss Arthur EMredge, of West Woodstock, | Fthel Stahl being recalled to t:a m.;‘nd. p—— Neock after.| €he was followed hy her mother, Mrs. b < —— Dmma_Stoh, her father, Ansel Stahl, NORWICH BULLETIN - Willinmatic offico 3 i1 Chaveh Stroet Telephone 1062 Zoon after belng out for over one and} Ayen Kenyon, Pavey M. Mattock and gy e g Jerdict of |tirs. Emily Mattodk who told of the suilty wecond eount, abuse of a 00d character of the ." -y S o saggestion ot State Attorney Charles| ° Charles M. Perrin of Woodatock, & B Searis baade wers discharged and | s.cice of the peace, testified to the Eldredge was taken into custody, A dis- bvidense given at the trial in the lower court, County -Detective Willlam E. Jackson and State Policeman Elmer M. | Young also testifica. Tor the dofense, Arthur Eldredge was ie only witness, demying the alleged «ssault, and stating that he was not at “he Kenyon house on the day mentioned. Arguments began at 2.23 o'clock and 4uesion as to the semtence foliowed De- tence of five years, believing the accused were finished at 347 o'clock. Judge Dunks' chargs to the jury lasted 16 nutes, beginning at 355 and ending m 411 The jury retired at 4.13 and urned wih their verdict at” .3l In Few Days i fury was then discharged and | thanked for ihe services as they would {nct be needed asain during this was adjourned until next ’ ssday morning at 11 o'clock. No woman need have a repul sive, unsightly skin—ten chances o one It's caused by constipation and a lazy liver, which is easily and quickly remedied. For a good, safe, purely vegetable regulator which will keep your system clean, forencon Ernest Skimmer was ity from the Brooklyn harles B. Ayer hast had him in council cham insane by where he was ors James I, John Weldon ommon ronment i to Judge ver- Banks who ing Skinner to nsane at Norwien MURRAY’S BOSTON STORE Willimantic, Conn. Good Blankets 2ad Comforters AT LOW PRICES ¢ Adventageously bought—which means not only at the present lower prices, but the addition of special concessions because of large quantity purchases gives you the oppor- tunity to buy these Blankets st prices much lower than usual. X 50x72 Blankets, grey, white or tan—Special $1.39 pair Shasta Plaid Blankets, good weight—Special $2.95 a pair. 60x76 Blankets, grey, tan or white—Special $2.10 a pair. 66x84 Grey Army Blankets, good weight for winter—Spe- cial $3.68 each. Jacquard Comforters in a wide range of good patterns and Full size Wool Blankets, warm and cozy—Special $8.69 a pair. Full size Woal Blenkets, white with pink, blue or tan bor- ders—Special $7.95 pair. Full size Beacon Plaid Blankets, pink, blue or tan combina- White or grey Wool Blankets, pink or blue borders—Spe- Grey or white Blankets, full size, colored borders—Special WINDOW SHADES, 43¢ EACH For the last year you have not Lk2en able to buy a good win- dow shade for the above prices, and you would not have this offer either but for the fact that we have too many of one color, “light tan”. This shade is complete with roller and fixtures and fully worth 75¢c—Special 49¢ each. COUCH COVERS It is surprising what a difference and what an improvement a new Couch Cover will make on your couch “in the cozy 7", If your couch is getting rather shabby and worn corner”’. out and for reasons of your own you do not care to have it re-upholstered just try one of these new Couch Covers on it and you will be surprised at the improvement and they cost so little compared with the improvement that it’s really worth your while to investigate—$2.49 up to $12.50. ALUMINUM KITCHENWARE Why use enamelware that is lizble to crack and chip while you are cooking food, when you can buy Aluminum cook- ing utensils in this sale at such a low price. $1.49 WILL BUY THE FOLLOWING Convex Kettles, Double Boilers, Sets of Three Souce Pans, Double Roasters, Covered Sauce Pans, Percolators and Dish Pans—Each were worth from $2.00 up to $3.50. - NICKEL-PLATED TEA KETTLES $1.39 EACH ' This is an unusually good bargain. All Copper Nickel- Plated Tea Kettle, will not rust and there is no enamel to H. C. MURRAY CO. g * ! for support and treatment untll the time ‘Shannon poured. The other hostesses!icqigrely following the morning service. ¢| were Misses Mary Butler, Gladys Dean, e #ind Marie Hanson. -The ushers were| Officers of Obwebetuck lodge, No. 1 days at his former home in Stafferd of his trial shall arrive. ‘Springs. i 5% The certificate of (e physicians read{ The annual Rosste Velvét Company s follows: night s to be held at the Y. M. C. 4. on To the Hon. John W. Banks, a Judge of | Wednesday evening of next week. A the Superidr Court: #ine program has been arranged and re- We, the undersigned three physicians. | freshments are to bo served. appointed by your homor.to examine asy Mr. and Mrs. A. Robinson are | to the condition of Ernest Skinmuer, Te-|spending a few days with their son and spectfully certify that we have perform- | daughter-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Robinsén ed the duties assizned to us and fined|of New York. the said Ernest Skinmer insame. | Members of the Toland County Y, M. JAMPS J. DONOHUE, M. D. C. A. groun of South Willington will be JOHN WELDON, M. D. guests of the local “Y" this (Saturday) CLARENCE B. SIMONDS, M. D. |afternoon. Athletic games are sohedule Judge Banks then instructed Sheriff to be followed by a supper and motion Churles A, Gates to transter Skimner|picture entertainment. from ‘the Brooklyn jall to the Norwich| Miss Tiliabeth Suflivan is entertatn. Stato Hospital for the Insane, there to|ing for the week énd Miss Laufa Mull be confined for support amd treatment |of New London, a junior at Connecticat until the time of his trial shall arrive.|college. 5 Gheriff Gates was ordered and directed{ At the First Baptist church Sunday to leave attested coples of all proceed-|Rev. A. D. C. Carpenter will preach at ings in the case, inchuding the order of | 10.45 o'clock. school at noon. Ju- commitment wifs the superintend®ft of |nfor Christian Endeavor meeting at 3 the institutlon, Skimner, in charge Oof {p. m. Christian Endeavor meeting at 6 p. the @eputy sheriffs, was taken to the|m. Leader, Mrs. P. §. Burdue. Communi- Norwleh state’ hosnit¥ during the af-|ty service at 7 o'clock. Thé pastor will ternoon. The petition to Judge Banks|preach. for the examining of Skinmer was flled | yyist Congregatlonal eburch, Rev. by States Attormey Charles . Searls|Harry S. McCready, pastor, will preach January 17th. at 1045 o'clock. Children’s Sermon, ““The Skinner is the sixteen-year-old ¥outh|pjtle Traveler.” Morning sermon, “God who murdered Clarence T. Miller at the | Our Home .Church school meets at fatter’s home at Howard's Valley, 10Wn|e4; ¢'clock. Men’ Forum meets at 7 o= of Hamion, in the early morning bours | diock, followea by soctel hour at 8 o'- of Noverber 8th last, after Which he set{ clock. fire to the houge to cover his crime. SIX| ™ ) \runaaiet Eptecopal church Rev, hours later while gazing at the TWIASYyonn pearce will preach at 10.30 o'clock. he confessed his crme to the autho¥i-|opuren sohool meets at noon. Fvening ties and since ‘that time had told pany e, Dhstor WilL conflicting stories of the deed. Stndents of Willimantic State Normal school cntertained the members of the faculty at tea Thursday afternoon, fn the recention room of the residence hall. Miss Clarissa Hawthorne and Miss Mary Christian Science service is held on Sunday morning at 10.45 o'clock in the Woman's, club rooms, No. 803 Main Street. Subject of thx Lesson-Sermon, “Truth.” Sunday school will be held im- I 0. O. ¥, were installed Thurcday | Riameg My night at O4d Fellows' hall by District | Marie Hanson, Butler, Gladys Dean and The ushers were M Mot Covell. Flanche Greone. Marga. | Deputy John F. Potts and staff of Jew- ret Seunders and Bmily Bugbee. Tae The oftcecs electsd. provionsty entertainment was as follows: Piano|are: Noble grand, Leuis B. Wilson: viee solo, Seleations from Madame Butterfiy,| hoble grand, Charles F. Palmer; treas- Miss Ruth Ramage: vocal sdlo, Angels’ Charles M. Thompson; recording Serenade, Miss Mildred Logee, With vio- et sr. Enompon; \ gusncin lin obligato by Miss Lucfle Haggerts. Arthur E. Tavlor. - Noble ilson apvointed the following ‘Warden, Archie Rood cone duetor, Charles Beebe; chaplain, Frank R. Custard; right scene supporter, Bd- ward Peckham ; left scne supporter, Har- ty Pearl; right supporter to th noble grand, Arthur Jacobs; left supnorter to the moble grand, John Hersant; inside rdian, William Mann; outside guar- dian, Bernard Larkin; right suporter to the vice grand, Joseph Roux: left sup- porter to viee grand, David Copeland. Noble Grand™“Louls B, Wi i a_ relife committee as foll Charles M. Thomp- ms; and i ward, John Hersant and The accompanist wa: son. Song Without Caswell, futist, Margaret Saunders. \ Fumeral services for M farty were held Friday v'elock from #uneral parlors on T quiem high mass at St. Joseoh at 9 o'clock was sung by Re und R. Port As the hody Brothers’ | Re- First Samuel Ferguson; Second ward, Kirk Walien and Georse Allen; Third ward, The be: Harry Pearl and Ture Olson; Fourth ??::1' 5| ward, William Anthony and Fred Will- fams and South gton brauch, other Colburn. i Louis H. Arnold left Friday for New Ay might 0] York (o attehd the reunion dinner and al team eX-theatre party of the class of 1904 of ted to win.|Yale univérsity. The dinner was held havin people 1 the Yale club at 30 West 44th street, ow the D. K. E. club. Following the the class attended the t iven for the winning v representative Yale men. T) e Perfect Fool” Mr. Ar- » spend the week end in New Additional appointments of officers and ittees of the First Congregational Herbert R. Chappell, Arthur B. Carpenter, Mrg. Frank Mrs. Christopher C. Ca umner, Mrs. s, gt E. Carpente i % nd, ‘]“ Lol committee gar E. Bass, | ot nvi'ni«y ‘ y H‘P‘P; e Jameg L. Harroun, Walter H. Knight. | 5 attending neetin Committee on Religions Education : { e Connecticut Library Association. e Shaffer, Elm Fiiswortk { The iness o Wit B, maciatlon. | George Shaffer, Elmer Elisworth, Mrs, | Richard Porter, Mrs. Arthur W. Gaten jand Mr. McCreaq: Sunday school fficer: uperintendent, r Arnold ; Robert C. 3 treasurer, Bugene B. Hanna; as- sistant treasurer, Miss Clara Hope. orevented rangem nesday of next w 4e and Mrs. - Jo { south om carrying out ar- start for the south Wed- - Health permitting. for the m will Jeave Ros sociation has received | " Missionen o g 4 < ~lissionary committee: Jay. M. Shep- Jule, o & ,;;w United Y. M. C. A.lard, Mre. F. M. Stachuer, M J. :.. sehoole ha ttowe Harroun, Mrs J. M. Gager, Mrs. A. C. | S R In giving ex-| ersons and Miss Mahel Stiltman, . | I TYice men correspondence courses in| Chief usher, DWight E. Aber The World Wi Bty okt held /in this ase, Robert O. Branch, Fred 0. Jordan, rs. F. B, TF.P Mfss Rath Chappell mittee ¥ toda m. at the First Baptist ew London ssociation w Chairman, Mrs. F. Bdward P. | JEWETT CiTY R. G. REMINGTON | REO The Baptist pulpit Will be supplied Sunday by John W. F. Mazwell, a New- ton Baptlst Tneological Seminary student. Young People's meeting at 6.15. Rev. €. H. Audrews will preach at he Congregationzl church, morning and ning. Mre. Villlam MoNicol leads the Chiistian Bndeavor mesting at 6 oclock. The regular cholr will sing at |the evening service with special music. | Rev. Gowry MacLennan will preach at the Methodlst church. Epworth League at 6 o'clock. M. C. T. Gardner entertalned the Baptist Ladies’ Aid soclety at her home Thursday afterncon. She was assisted by Miss Nellle Franklin, Mrs. William Johnstone, Mrs. G. H. Prior, Mrs. E. J. supply of parts carried|R*rey nd Miss Mabel McBroome. 5 News hus been recelved by relatives in stock. {of the death of Mrs. Arnold Sweet, in Whitinsviile. Ter husband was a broth- er of the late James O. Sweet, and her son, Willlam Sweet was In bustness in Jewett City several vears ago. Miss Mabe! Wiicox, the Slater Li- brary librarlan, attended the State Li- brary imeeting held in Norwich, Fri- aay. A number from the borough weare .n Plainfield to attend the presentation nf All Aboard. The same company whose director staged Oh, OB, Cindy, In Finn Opera hduse, dlrected this production in Plainfield. Week end specials' at Wilbur's. Nut Mapwalpin Cream, pt. bicks, 30c each. adv. Mrs. Willlam J. Robertson is serfously 1l at her home on Mechane streot. She was more comfortable Friday, but wus not out of danger. The adjourned annual meeting of the Baptist church wae held Wednesday ev- ening. The dlerly J. E Phillie treas- urer, A. M. Clarke: suditor, D: L. Phil- OPERA HOUSE BLOCK. lps; collector, May Bake and deaconess- THIS LOCATION IS TEMPORARY.|t% Mrs. G, H. Prir, Miss Tda Fiter, Mrs. M. E. Wilson and Mlss_Allce Brown, FURTHER NOTICE WILL TELL OF |yiro re-clected. 7. B. Palmer is tne MY PERMANENT LOCATION. first trusteo, Arthur M. Brown second, DOLLY B. STANTON and C. T. Armstrong third. The réport WILLIMANTIC, CONN. DISTRIBUTOR FOR ALL OF WINDHAM COUNTY | Large Satisfactory work on all " makes of cars. EXPERT MECHANICS RADIATOR REPAIRING A SPECIALTY In Rear 935 Main Street Willimantic, Conn. MOVED! THE ART EMBROIDERY BUSINESS |OF DOLLY B. STANTON IS NOwW LOCATED IN ROOM 3, LOOMER of the treasurer showed n +gnofl bal- ance on hand. The Triple Link misstrels from Nor- wich gave a fine entertainment in Rioux hall Fridey ing under the auspices of the Men's class of thé Methodist church. The. chorus consistéd of 30 good singers, the end men wers all that could be de- Sired. Their program included Asieep In the Deep, sung by Edward Collins, Tam, by Robert Woodmansee. Stand Up and Sing for Your Father, by Miss Baker, Yoo Hoo, by Harry Spicer, Down the Trail to Home, Sweet Home, by George Guile, Ma, by Afidrew W’“?a Tuck Me - to Sleép, by Hatry Howard, When a Peach in Georgld Weds a Rosé in Alabama, by Killourey Bros. FUNERAL DIRECTORS AND EMBALMERS Willimantic, Con: iLady Assistant) JAY M. SHEPARD Succesding Filmore & Shepard 86 Uninn St. Phone 20 Frank Mell, Andrew Boyens, Robert Woodmansee, Willlam Cary. The accom- | panists were Milton Osborne and Miss and a return to normal health Althcugh Tanlac’s claims for supremacy are abundantly supported by the world’s leading authorii ple themselves who have really made Tanlac what it is. Millions upon miilions have used it with the most gratify- ing results and have told oth for them. That.is THE REASON WHY Tanlac has be- come the real sensation of the drug trade in the United States and Canada, and that is also THE REASON WHY it is having the largest sale of any medicine of today. Tanlae is sold in Norwich by National Drug Stores Corp., and Taft- ville Pharmacy, and in Plainfield by F. ett City, Conn.; Dearnley & Clarke, Increase In Weight ! MILLIONS of people all over the United States and Canada have not only been relieved of the most obstinate forms of dyspepsia and indgestion by the Tanlac Treat- ment after other remedies have failed, but many of them have reported a remarkable and rapid increase in weight and the man have supplied the Iyrics. AS an 28- | sre o gregation of “hit writers” AMr. Moroseo has certainly collected the most prolifie and successful authors the musieal comedy world has trday and the Tesult of their efforts has provided Miss Green- wood with the biggest hit of her lomg and successful stage career. In her newest play Miss Greenwood Is seen in the role of Letty Libby. Letty owns a hotel in Bermuda, ané arrives unexpectedly o the scene to discover that her brother, who has been in charge, has been managing it poorly. The property is about to fall into the hands of a scheming lawyer and the sheriff 1s about to dispossess owner and guests, but is cirenmvented by some deft manipulation of checks and bank coount and the fntervention of the bell soy, WHo p! at Letty's Gisposal the i sum of '$10,000, s his plunder from the hat checking privilege he has {held in the hotel. / Supporting Miss Greenwood will Bbb enthusiasm and those A be the better for it- In ;gg:n 1 mysle, m crest” All men agd_older boye Py United Co. onal Church, Meetings Will be held Slonday . evening, Janmary. Al officers and teachers of the church school will meet at -the Gommunity Supper and discussion of pians for tha new year. at 7.45. subject for consideration it Pre-Frophets In lsrael. missions_department of the gulid wi meet. Miss Helen B. Caide Who has recently returned from a trip to the Orient, Will come from Boston tc far east. All women of the commupity who would be interested in hearing & cen such well known Broadway favor- | SInE a%e most eordially iavieed to thic ftos as Fadie Garvie, Master Go‘m.]"‘" - o e e el | & supper foc-all the §1Fth ant Jodng e \-m\ Jane King, Stewart Wilson, Curiyne | Tien, between the ages of tweNe and there will be eejing promises to be one of. are cordially invited to The regular 23, at 7.30. House, Monday evening. at 830, for 1 Mid-week worship, Thursday. evenin Friday afternoon, at 3 o'cloek, retary of the woman's board of ruisstons, tell of life in mission compounds of the very fine address that Mise Calder will well remembered as the original star of | Friday evening at 630, there wilt be Engler, Fred . Mastell, Robert Haw. | thirty-five, of the church and parish. AP ¢ y ter the supper there will be-adresses Sing T80 Hasodll wid . J. Hetbath |5 ‘avs T B il oas winl tell of girls in Japan, China and Indla ,and an impersonation, in costume, of the 1ifo of a Brahmin girl, given by Mies Caro- Iyn Smiley, home on her first furlough from Ahmednagar, India, | stnging. ete. Mr. Morosco has carefully selected a big chorus of Broadway heauties who can rhally dapce and with them has em- bellished the elghteen musical numbers that will doubtless he whistled and hum- med long after Let 'Er Go Letty has closed its local engagement. BREED THEATRE. Thomas Meighan, Paramount star, is supported by Mildred larrls, former Lois Weber star, in his new starring ve- hicle, A Princo Thefe Was, which comes comes to the Breed theatre Sunday, Monday and Tuesday. Mr. Meighan puts over some emotional acting in this screen adapta- tion of the famous George M. Cohan i-uge success, and Mildred Harris is a SEW BREED OF POULTRY TO HAVE FIRST SHOWING After ten years of yatignf wotk and study & new breed of poultry has been developed 2t Uie experiment statton of the United States Department of Agri- Culture_at Beltsville, Maryland. This new geferal purpose fowl will be on pub- lic exhbiition for the first time at the Madison Square Gars, s New York city, L 25 to 29, jnclusivi The new fowl has beea named “Lamona in homor of Hirry M. Lamon, govern- ment senior poultryman, who develaped it and brought it to its it z o ught i present perfec Original matings Wers " starfed at the government station in 1913, but it was Dot until 1916 that some of the ideal birds whe originator had in mind began o appear. Today the Lambmas breed nearly as true to type as mapy of our oOlder breeds. The new fowl gu white Plumage, a red car lobe, yéllow skin and legs and lays a white-shelled egg. In addition to the Lamofas the gov- eroment will show many other varieties at the Madison Sguare Gardem mext week, together with a large display of carrier pigeons. One hundred of the latter will be released on the first day tlr; thelshow. carrying messages to Pres- ent Harding ana P - - Prominent officials in Many of the leading pouil organi- zations will have ml:'nnn:\_’ during show week znd have offered nu- merous trophies and cash prizes for their mem! An elaborate education- al programms has been arranged, in- cluding lectures by-prominent educators from universities and colleges from ail over the United States —_—— COMING TO- THE DAVIS. What .makes The Unloved Wife, tha new three-act play, such’'a phshomenal Success? This question is Offen asked. The question is always the samé, but the answers Vary. One playgoer will strong most capable leading Woman. Mr. Meighan plays 2 rich young idler and Miss Harris a young writer, who for- m ived in luxury, but with her fa- ther’s ruin and suicide is forced to write for a meagre living, Wifh poor success. Little Charlotte Jacksom, in the role of the little boarding house drudge, goes to the rich man and asks him to “inter- | cede” for the girl, which the rich man does, pretending he is an assistant mag- azine editor and.taking up quarters at the boarding house, where he soon falls in love with the girl. But a broker, also in love with the girl, makes it appear that the prince was the man Who caused her father's finan- cial ruin’and also exposes the fact that he had to buy the magazine to get her stories printed. This causes an estrangs- ment, which, however, is speedily patch- ed up by the turn of circumstances and everybody is happy at the finish. Other players of note in the case are Nigel Barrie, Guy Oliver, Syivia Ashton, Fred Huntly and Arthir Hull. The pic- ture was adapted by WaMemar Young and directed by Tom Forman, A Mermaid comedy titled Holy Smoke and Tovics of the Day make up the re- mainder of the bill. Thday’s bill consists of Harry Carey in Ths Fox, the 1ith chapter of Hurri- cane Hutch, a Sunshine combdy and the Paths News. Continuous show today from 1.30 to 10 » m and strength by its use. es, it is the peo- er millions what it has done its kind in the world L. Mercier; Charles R. Voluntown, Conn. Cavey, Jew= AT THE STRAND SUXDAY ONLY Marie Prévost plays “the ugly .dick- | Lucilie Guile. The second part consisted of several wel] rendered numbers. Perhaps the one that proved espetially taking was the Mammy's Lullaby Sung by Mrs. Bug Boyens, a former Jewett City girl. W the violin accompaniment it was very sweet. Other numbers were: Violin s Miss May Guile; monologue, by Fr: Mell; Cubanola Glide, by May Guile. Mrs. Stapleton, Lucille Guile, Jennie Lambert, John Parsons, Albert Guil Myron Ladd, Edward Collins. Triple Lin! quartette was Bdward Collins, Harry Howard, Harry Spicer and James Elair; sketch by Mrs. Bovens and Miss Ma Guile, with Miss Lindy on the violi recitation by Leo Lenoyve; buck and wing dance by Angus McDonald. This part closed with the Virginia reel by Mrs. Stapleton, Mrs. Collins, Miss Jennie Lam- bert, Mrs. Boyens, Mrs. M. Adams. Mrs. Rousler, John Parsons, Charles Staple- tofi, Myron Ladd, Albert Guile, Leo Lenoye and Andrew Boyens. LEDYARD The Ledyard Poultry club held its January meeting at Ledyard Center on Monday afternoon with a good attend- ance. Prof. Roy E. Jones and Prof. Davis, marketing specialist, both of Storrs college were present. A black- board chart was used and members that had kept an accurate account of eszs secured in December together with the { cost of feed and grain ana the actual sales had their account tabulated upon « the bord. Prof. Jones suggested vari- | ous meang for procuring more eges. Prof. Davis gave a very interesting talk on the marketing of eggs, and believed the time was coming when producers of eggs would have to co-operate in order to meet. competition from the cen- ter west. Mr. Davis' talk was very in- teresting. A general discussion follow- ed. Miss Gladys Holdridge was the lender of the Christlan Endeavor meeting Sun- day evening. Miss Mason, from Storrs college, as- sisted by .Miss Gladys Stratton, home demonstration agent, held = dressmaking class at the parsonage, Tuesday. Nine availed themselves of the opportunity of Jearning how to maks dresses. “William N. Brown, who sold his farm some time ago to Portuguese parties has purchased: a_small form of 10 acres near Leffingwell. Mr.. Brown wiil soon move with his_family, and_take vossessfon of his newly acquired property. Miss Helen Goodenough and Mrs. Ar- thur Goodenough are making a brief stay at the parsonage the home of Rev. Mr. Goodenough. There is no_very evident fact that the Norwich Bulletin s réad far and wide outside the state of Connecticut. Tt was noted in the Ledyard news in The ‘Bulletin seyeral weeks ago that James H. Belden, azed 83, had captured fn his traps this year 10 foxes. Since thia contend that it 18 the wonderful per- sonification of the young wife, Clesly Courtney that makes the piay such a gripping success. Anéther will suggest it is the new brilliant comedy. SHIl an- other that it is the deen humanity—its appeal to the heart. The play will be seen at the Davis theatrs Monday &nd Tuesday, Jan. 23-24, with mati- nees for ladies only, although at night everybody over tho age of sixteen can Secure seats. Speclal arrangements are being made to accommodats theatrego- ers sure to be attracted by this exesl lent production as the original dlstin- guished cast Will be seen hers together with the same production now creating a furore all over the country. ? The story of the play is told In thres acts by Florence Bdna May, the author- ess, with a force and frankness so di- Tect, the play is produced with such de- liclous delicacy, and the’ portrayal of the heroine, Cicely -Courtniéy, fs done with such 2 depth of understanding and emotion that the performance tales rank as one of the rhost notable in re- cent years. The cast inolides names familiar along Broadway, tha production has been made and staged’ under the personal supervision of Florence Bina May, the authoress, which 18 in itself a ling” for the first part of her newest Universal feature, Nobody's Fool, which comes to the Strand theatre Sunday. But the pest of Barton College came out of her shell-rimmed glasses nnder the in- fluence of Inheérited weaith. And Marie Prevost was_never cuter, fiore alluring than as the social butterfly in this snap- Py comeédy-drama of romance. A very funny Ctntury comedy called Playmates With Brownie, ‘the wonder dog and Baby Peggy In the cast. Carmél Myers in Breaking Thru com- pletes the program. town of Ledyard, comfpleted their work at the town clerk's office, Friday and the books are now ready for the board of relief. There have not been many increases and the grand list remains about the same as last vear. SUNDAY SUBJECTS At Park Congregational church, ser- mon_at morning service by Rev. Dr. S. H. Howe. Sunday school at noon. Christian Science service at 10.45 a. m, in the Thayer building. room 215. Sub- ]EC} Truth. .Sunday schcs? at 11.50. At Christ Episcopal church: Holy com- munion 8, service and sermon 10.30, church school 12, evening prayer and ad- dress 7.30. At the Holinkss Mission, No. 230 Main street, praise and prayer, gervice at 10 a. Bible class and Sunday school at 2 p. m. Preaching at 3 and 7.30 p. m. At St. Andrew's charch, morning| prayer, litany and sermon at 10.30. Sun- day school at 12 Evening service at 7 o'clock. ASL‘JIJ'N:!, Jonah and the Whale. At Trinity Episcopal church thers will be holy communion at 9.30 a. m., ‘morning praver and-sermon at 10.30 church school 4t hoon, and evening pray- er and address at 7.30 p. m, At the Federated church, R. D. Trick, “pastor, morning worship, 10.30; the ‘heme, Prayer Light; school after ser- qmbn; Christian Endeavor at 6.30; eve- ning service at 7.30, theme, The Ideal Statesman. SIGLER BROS. COMING TO STRAND The normal boy 1Is atbletically in- clined, There is hardly a sport that a healthy youth doesn't take to like as a fish to water. The Sigler Brothers are bealthy youngsters,, being only six and eight, and life others of their kind sport appeals to them, but boxing was their preference &nd soon baseball and the like was discarded for the gloves. They are real juvenile pugilist experte. They are willlng to challenge, when her=, any youngster of their own age and weight. The management will give two dollars as a prize to the youngster who will stand up_ with the Sigler Kids three rounds. Make applications now. Don't| suarantes that the work hms Deen’ well miss this ofiportunity and see two real{ gone, “ juvenile “pugs” in action. 2 DAVIS THEATRE. An interesting little pictiire with a note of heart appeal strongly empba- sized is The Swamp, which comes to the Davis theatr¢ Sunday night and Wed- nesday matinee, starring Sessus Haya- kawa. The star wrote the story and Crown Princs Of Belgium Reported Engaged At the Spiritual Academy, Park appears to distinct advantage in & role street, Rev. Belle G. Miller of Provi- ‘which enables him to show his talent for dence, psychic and inspirational lectur- m 5 er, will speak will give psychic mes- 8 part of a Chinese forturie-téller who, sages at 2 o'clock in the afternoon and through employing a little newshoy- as the medium, is able to discover the se-- créts of his cilents. . This- he does by placing the boy heneat hthe. table where he is able to rifla the fhooks of the - patrons. Wang, the Chinaman, learne - of the misfortuces which the Jad has en- countered ang discovers that the mother of the child g in poverty and distress. Through his table: manjpulations he unearths the viilainy of her husband ana Testores the girl-mother to her erstwhile sweetheart. The ploturd tugs at the neart and offers a good sample of drama aside from 115 _sympathetic -appeal. Prominent in the cast is Bessie Love. ‘The picture carries first rate detafl and dtmosphere And is always well acted.. Buster Keaton will be seen in his Mat- est two-reel comedy entitled The ‘This is by far the best comedy Keaton ever mnde and is one continust soream from beginning to end. A Para- mount Magazine will also be shown. The program for .today containg five nifey big-time acts of vaudeville and a Para- ~ mount picture entitled Two Wise Wives. * It is continmous today with children’ » tickets at 15¢ for matinee. , 2tV7.30 in the evening. At Greeneville Congregational church Sunday morning, preaching service will be conducted by the pastor at 10.3¢. Sub- | jeet, The Life and Work of Our Church in 1922, The Sunday school will imine- diately follow the’ morning sermon. At it Calvary Baptist church, 11 a m. theme, Prophet Fleeing from City. 12.30, Sunday school. 7.45 p. m. theme, Ahab in Nabath's Vineyard. Prayer will 1 in the chambers preceding the ; and. evening services ot the I\mufl; senuine humanities. He plays the Central Baptist church Rev. David Alexander Pitt, pastor, morning subject, Baptists and Evangelism. Itallan service 10.45. Sunday school and City Bible class for men at noon. B. Y. P. U, 830. Evening subject, First or Second Hand Religion, At the United Congregational church, Alexander H. Abbott, minister. Morns ing worship at 10.30. Mr. Abbott will preach. Subject, Jehu’s Drive. Church schiool at noon. At the home-time for the young people at the Community House, at 6.30, Mr. Abboit will speak on John Huss. At Trinity Methodist Episcopal ehurch —10.30, worship with sermon -by Bishan Rdwin Holt Hubiies, D:D,, LL; D:; 12 m., Tiésday, Wednesdar. usual four fine B article was printed Mr. Belden has been deluged with letters asking him for his methods of trapning foxes. Lettérs have been recelved from Kentucky, Michizan Miss Amelin Erwin, Carofine, by George T it By WILLIMANTIC | Pe! 3 o i 2 , am, I Haifi't v's Darlin’, by Tel. Connéction | 1enove. The closing numbér of the first in | Part was Dixie, sung by the chorus. The o s A. H. Perry. The end Funeral Direcior & Embalmer 0-62 NORTH ST, Lady Assistant, ints Virginia, Massachusetts and other plac- es. The item of locdl news was copied and printéd in other papers. Tf one has any facts that are valuable there i3 no better place to put them than in The Norwich Bulletin. 3 G. G F. Keith vaudeville acts in addition tc Hoot_ibson in Red Courage. for Mondas, Tuesday and Wednesday. Nathan Hiter was afraid of. hi . He . glan* Sunday school, Cottello Lippitt, supetin- tendent; 6.30, Epworth League = devo- tionial meeting. Tithing As a Good Per sonal Business Adjustiment. Leader, seem to fit into thie scheme of thirzs i .~ Miss Isabelic Shearer; 7.30, ecvening the rough western towh of Papa. ., service. G. D. Bockman, will give an mint. The - address. man et ot r : Sheriff of Cinnebar story, coming to the | According to a medical Strand theatre next Mon authority, the | the passengers who are asloep when a rail- m‘!”%. i