Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, February 11, 1922, Page 2

Les Bluete—Duo Guerelle De Vieux—Dno ‘Troisfems Partie Larrien Tmpressiers Comedie Musicale Pauibe MURRAY’S BOSTON STORE Willimantic, Conn. THESE ARE BARGAIN DAYS IN THE READY-TO-WEAR SECTION At this time of the season when prices are cut for quick clearance regardless of cost, it's a good time to pick out good garments for very little money. Our Ready-to-Wear Department offers exceptional values in Suits, Coats and Dresses, in broken sizes and odd lots that are being cleared out to make room for incoming Spring garments. THESE FUR-TRIMMED COATS AT §35.00 AND §39.00 ARE REAL GOOD VALUES The extent of the reduction on these Stylish Caots bring the new low price down to a figure that warrants the as- sertion that the fur trimmings cost as much as the price asked for the entire garment. There are only a limited number to select from which alone accounts for this low price on such coats. Bolivia and Pollyanna, trimmed with Beaver, Nutria and Skamk. The above prices represent just haif their value. A well stocked Hosiery chest demands a separate pair for your shoes or costume that will harmonize. WE HAVE OTHER GOOD VALUES IN COATS AT $9.50 UP TO $29.00 - SUITS AS LOW AS $9.50 TO $25.00 JUST A FEW LEFT. DRESSES—TO CLOSE AT $9.98, $12.50 AND $17.50 "~ HOSIERY — HOSIERY RADMOOR HOSIERY SILK HOSIERY The new Radmoor Sport-Hose, in | Silk Hosiery need not be an ex- and wool and silk, just ar- | travagance—you canbuy a good pair of silk hese today for as li tle as 65c, and these are good, too —worth more, but being a special offer, you save the difference. We have other good silk hose, too, at $1.39 up to $298 a pair. PECIAL TODAY ONLY'! - i PREE A REGULAR 50c JAR OF ELCAYA COLD CREAM, OR A REGULAR 50c BOX OF ELCAYA FACE POWDER WITH EACH PURCHASE F A €0e SIZE JAR OF CREME ELCAYA AT 4ic ELCAYA COLD CREAM ELCAYA COLD CREAM is par- ticularly a cleansing cream, made of choice ingredients, so combined as to make it unsurpassed for massage purposes. ELCAYA FACE POWDER FLCAYA FACE POWDER is of the finest quality in mamufacture and composition. It does not contain any white lead, oxide of zinc, bismuth, nor starch, it is practi- cally chemically pure and absohstely harmless to the most deficate skin. © CONGOLEUM RUGS The rich, warm coloring and refrashing patterns of Gold fSeal Congoleum Art Rugs will make sny room more M The beauttifal tones of these ideal Floor i woo! rived. offer you such a wide cheice of shades and movelty weaves, you are sure to find a pair te match your costume, and the prices are right—$150 and $198 a pair. e ——r——— CREME ELCAYA ELCAYA DISAPPEARING CREAM js an ideal emollient made of ab solotsly and harmiess ingredi ents and can be freely used without the slightest injury on the most delioate _eidn, rendering it soft, white and beautiful. ar monize charmingly with furniture and draperies, and be- sides being handsome, these rugs ere sanitary, waber- “¥ou will find a complete collection of the newset patterns e committes 1 chargs wis Dended by | Vice omitted owing to Community Fo- Jossph F. Gaudreau, who was sssisted by Arthur Calsss, Bdward Marioux, | ¥irst Baptist church, Rev. A. D. Lao Gerard, Bawatd Roy and Raymond | Carpenter, pastor, will preach at 10.45 " twentyive regubifesly women | tlan Endeavor meeting at 6 p. m. Lead- met at the D. A. R. rooms in the town | picoolo or flute band; best playing fife building Fridey evening to hear Mrs, | band; baton first and sevond Marian B. Campbell speak on “The His- | prizes. The rulés o govern the contest tory and Principles of the Republican | follow: Corps will march on to floor, Party.” Mrs. Campbell came to this|Play their selection once through and city under the audviees of the Republi- | march off floor in regular parads forma- can State Central Committee. tiom ; x:;::n.:m ':rl‘l be judged on style ecution ; corps are to e O onnfon Windham, No. 2. | jjcn hall not later than 7.30 p. m. Dis Patriarchs Militant, 1. 0. 0. F., were in- | {oace Wil be B4 byt udR e stalled Friday night at Oad Feilows' hall, | 1596° 700 (0 ERCRED, BF, Falread wile: by Captatn Herbert Wiliey, of Canton |36% & STt Stroet parade will b hel Oneco, ‘of Norwich. The officers are: mber Captain, Arthur Swanson; llewtennat, | 7o TPROrS Of the logal corpe have Vilia Tinker: ensign, Arthur W | ermilion trimmed with blue velvet, reet ; » Byron Ladd; acoountalt, | yreeches of blue veltet, vest of buft, hat Waiter B Thompeon. Other visiting of-| blasic with red pompom, bagk hose. oers from Canton Oneco wers = Col. v E John ¥. Aborn and Capt. James Smich, | Members ef Sphinx temple, A. A. O. Refreshments were served following the | N: M. S. residing in this vicinity have Ioatatiatitn. : Teceived invitations to attend the ball of 3 that orgenization to be held F At the First Oomgregstionn] chureh, | Gvard Batl. & ey SR premon ot T0UE G Chiitsears | Prohibition Oficers _Comeden _ana ' ¢ Briggs made a trip to Chaplin Friday eanekorntog o Houone:” . Sermo™ | and secure da. 15-gallon. stlll, 25 gatlons ‘s - 3 of mash and one quart of moonshine at e merts &t 9.45 & m. Evening 5T | tho home of Max Longas. ~Lengas wil appear before United States Commission- er Earl Mathewson in Norwich next Seek. The seml-formal dance given by the sophomors class of Windham High school was well attended by pupils of the school and a number of former students. The chairmen of the committes were Leater Gelinas and Miss Carolyn Cummings. Those who received were Mr. and Mrs. E. A Case, Mr. and Mrs. C. C. Case, Mr. and Mrs. W. A. Dawson, Tom P. Hawksworth, Prof. and Mre. Charles A. ‘Wheeler, Mrs. F. R. Cummings and Miss Murie] Kennedy. A local orchestra fur- nished musie. Theodore, the 2 year old son of Mr. and Mrs. A. Haddad of No. 68 Jackson street, had climbed eut an open window on a small roof of a one-story addition in front of the Haddad tenement Friday afternoon. From this the boy slipped and roMed to the sidewalk, 20 feet below, and struck on his. left shoulder. However, he escaped with slight bruises. The summary process suit of Harry Goldstein vs. Charles Russell, which was to have been heard today (Ssturday) before Justics of the Peace Curtis Dean, wals settled out of court. Mrs. Owen O'Neill, Mrs. Fred Smith and Miss Efzabeth Hardman spent Thursday in Hartford. Miss Ceoelia Morin, teacher at the Wimdham High school, left Friday to spend the week end at her home in Hol- yoke, Mass. Mrs. A. W. Segar is recovering from serious iliness. Costas .Stamaton is recovering from a badly sprained ankle. A number of wesks ago he slipped on the ice on the foot- rum at tow haM. ». o'clock. Church school at noon. Chris- er, George Paton. Evening service omit- ted owing to Community Forum. ) The third in & series of five Community Forums Will be held Sunday night at 715 o'olock at the town hall. Charles Kroll, of Boston, speaker. His subject will be “Labor From a Progressive Em- ployer’s Point of View.” Mr. Kroll has had e varied experience in employing workers. He has worked as a depart- ment store manager, and in late years hag been a manufacticer. The dommu- nity singing 18 %o be led by C. H. Cas- well. Severat seletions are to be sung by the Temple Quartet. The presiding ofticer will be B. A. Case, superintend- end of Windham: High school. “Tho report of Willimantic chapter of the Red Cross pubiic health nursing ser- vice for January reads as follows: Num- ber of cases under care Jan. 1, 28; num- ber of new cases, 26; total number of cases, 55 ; number of nursing visits, 185; number of infant weifare visits, 81; num- ber of tuberculosis visits, 25; number of other weMare visits, 111; total number of visits, 402; number of visis for Met- ropolitan Insurance Co.. 75; money due from Metropolttan IAfe -Insurance Co., $41.85; fees collected, $80. The report is signed by Sarah A.-Keevers and Alice M. Alvord. The Odell M. Chapmsan Centinental Drum corps, organized in July, 1821, platis to hold its first mid-Lent dance and fleld night during March. Intitations have been extended to about two score | bridge. fife and drum corps to attend and take| Mrs. D. Everett Tayior, who went to part in the drumming contests. Nine| New York Tuesday, will rturn home to: silver cups ranging from seven to mine| day (Saturday). Inches will be offered as prizes as foi-| Amos Fowler of Bellovne etreet, who lows: To corps traveling ‘the greatest| has been il at his home, is able to be | distance; corps having most men in uni- | out. form; best appearing modern; best ap-| Miss Esther Taber of pearing anclent; best appearing fife,| who teaches in North spending a recess owing to eminations at her home here. Miss Taber will return Monday to North Stonington. drum and bugle corps; best appearing spending several days with friends in tee She plans to visit relatives in Springfield before returning home. Mr. and Mrs. Harry Branch of Summit stre and® Miss Elizabeth Branch will entertain the Saturday Evening Card club of five tables at their home this S0 MANYPEOPLE ARE NERVOUS “Fruit-a-tives” the Greatest of all Nerve Remedies | Saturday), vecetved from the the costing department a hand- in as an expression of thelr ness and good wishes. ables of the Neighborhood Whist play this (Saturday) evening at home of Mrs. George S. HMott of | Prospect street. The funeral of Mrs. Eva Byetl, who died suddenly at her home on Jackson street Thursday evening, was held at her home Friday afternoon at 3 o'clock. Burlal was in the Hebrew cemetery al Perkins' Corner. The funeral of Wiliam Johnstone. a former resident of this city, held at the Baptist _church, Jewett City, Thursday afternoon, was attended by a number of people from Willimantic. Mrs. Margaret Farrell Nolan died Fri- day morning at St. Joseph’s hospital af- ter a long iliness. She is survived by her husband, Edward Nolan, six daughters, Mrs. Annie Smith of Holyoke, Mrs. Cath- erine McCarthy of this city, Mrs. Lucy Lyman, Mrs. Margaret Earl of Bridge- port, Mra Rose Strong of Rutland, Mass., and Mrs. Mary Bertence of Willimantic two sons, Joseph and Edward, and two Because Made. of Fruit Juices The increase in the number of persons suffering from Nervousness is world-wide; due, in a measure, to the reaction following the war. Sleepless- ness, ([Headaches, Mental Depression, Rheumatism, Nervous Dyspepsia,! Bad Heart Action, are the results of a disturbed condition of the System. The nerves and the blood are so intimately, so vitally, connected that the condition of one is bound to affect the condition of the other. If the blood is laden with impurities, it is impossible to have strong, ~steady! brothers, Richard and Thomas Farrell, A The body was taken to the home of her daughter, Mrs, Catherine MsCarthy. i “Fruit-a-tives” will always ecure Nervousniess . because it is a fruit AFFOR PRINGS medicine and acts directly on . the STAFFORD S| organs of the body which purify the| Edward Stephens, chauffeur for the Fagyan Woolen Company, had & narrow escape from serious injury Friday morn- ing when his automobile slid back as he attempted to go up the hill near the pub- lic library and went into the lot in front of the Springs house, mear the Allen bridge. The machine Was without chains and refused to negotiate the hill and when the driver applied the power it darted back and partly tumbled over on iis side against a tree. Mr. Stéphens blood, thus relieving the nervous sys- tem. / It is because “Fruit-a-tives” genuine medicine that it stimulates bowels, kidneys and skin and purifies the blood—improves appetite and di- gestion—insures food being properly digested—thus enabling the blood to is a carry wholesome nourishment to fifzfif’:&‘xg“t“; ‘"t’&“l“;' Tha side of the ring B bulld up the hody, particularly the|ly damaged T Soo vore bad nerves. Judge George E. Hinman of the super- ior court will address the Men's ctub of the Methodist church at thelr annual banquet Monday evening. Personal Tax Collector Frank H. Plumb reports that the taxes are com- ing in on time. There are on the list, e e ] CUT THIS OUT—IT IS WORTH MONEY Cut out this slip, enclose With 5o and mall it to Foley & Co. 2885 Sheffeld Ave., Chicago, I, writing your name and ‘address clearly. You will receiv in return a trial package containing Folay's Honey and Tar Compound, for coughs, colds and croup; Foley Kidney Pills, for pains in sides ‘and ‘back. m, backache, kidney and biadder atiments, and Foley Cathartic Tablets, a whole some and thorougilly cleansing cathartio for coastipation, billousness, headaches, and €lugeish bowels. Lee & Osgood Co. §0c a box, 6 for $2.50, trial size 25c. At dealers or from FRUIT-A-TIVES Limited, OGDENSBURG, N. Y. R. G. REMINGTON REO DISTRIBUTOR FOR ALL OF WINDHAM COUNTY Large supply of parts carried in stock. Satisfactory work on all makes of cars. ; EXPERT MECHANICS RADIATOR REPAIRING A SPECIALTY In Rear 935 Main Street JAY M. SHEPARD Succseding Filmors & Shepard Fumeral Director & Embalmer _WILLIMANTIC Tel. Cennection Killourey Bros. UNERAL DIRECTORS AND UNDERTAKING EMBALMERS 86-Union 8¢ ‘Willimantic, Co Phope=iic ibady. hesiviants -vear ex- | Miss Helen Sykes of South Coventry is | WEST The light snowfall wiich began Thurs’ day evening continued just long enough to Make bad walking, pedestrtans had 10 be carefil of sikbing in the stush. The §Jing of petitions for naturallzation papers continues. 1t is being arranged t0 extend the time ahd it is hoped all who ve papers will get theirs to the board as oon as possibls this (Saturday) évening, a committee will be at the post office to take care of them and furnish blanke. Monday a special meeting be neld at the Rhods Isiand Hotel and the first group will appear beforé he court dnd papers can al€o be handéd In at that time. The Royal Neighbors of America held & most enjoyaile social Thursday evening. District Deputy Mary E. Jenérson of Pravidence gave an able address, The le- gree team did good work and the Wood- men an dtheir wives were present. Re- freshments were served and dancing was died at b rs. Alzada Anna Saanders died at her home Wedneaday. She was the. wite of Capt. W. F. Saunders of the Shore road and was 2 life long resident of Westerly. She had been ill several months. She was born hers and made many friends during her iife time. She Was & member of Pawcatuck Seventh Day Baptist church and Deborah chapter of Eastern Star and ‘Westerly Grange, Patrons of Husbandry. She is survived by her husband, a daugh- ter, Miss Carrie Saunders of Westerly, a son, Albert ers of Medway, Mass., and a brother, Afbert Langwerthy of ‘Westerly. ERLY u ulate Conception Thursday _evening, 2 whist was held. About 60 tables werg filled. - Mrs. Joseph Wedge and Miss Mary Murgphy had charge. The prizes =went to Anthony DePery and Mrs. M. Colbon Angelo Gerando and K. Marlano, Con- solations were given Marie Nardone and Margaret O'Donnel. The two playlets that werc to be given| by the juniors of Pawcatuck Congrega- tional church Monday were postponed a the boara will | W ‘Valentifie soclals and dances are to be held here by- the dffferent societies. Miss Emma Abbott, who is ill at the homa of Mr, and Mrs. George W. Wood on the White Rock road, is reported in a eritical condition. Monday evening will be Iadles’ night at the Colonial club and the entertainers will be Mr. and Mrs. George E. Spink of Providence club members are allowed to take one woman friend af a guest. Sup- per_will be served. W. D. Maine was a caller Stonigton Friday. Mrs. A. B. Crafts of Providence was in town Friday. Friday evoning Miss Alics Culiey en- tertained the Girls' club of the Methodls Episcopal church. Piss Beatrioe Dower of Vose strect is spending the week end in Providence. The Fipworth league of the Methodist chureh is to hold a Valentine social. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Tirmbach of Beach strest are in Pawtucket to attend the fufieral of Mr. Trimbach's mother, Mrs Gustave Trimbach, who moved from Westerly to Pawtucket about ten years in North At the assembly rooms of the Immnc- ago. including women, this year about ‘2800 names. Judge Thomas H. Kenefick and At- torney Brnest B, Hobson of Palmer were in_town on business Friday. Miss Minna Nohthrup has returned af- ter a two weeks' bueiness trip In New York, BALTIC The business on Main strest, Willl- mantic, owned by the late Emma Mol- son, has been purchased by Miss Alfce MoGuire and Miss Emma Britton of ‘Willimantie. Miss McGuire is the daugh- ter of Tax Collector James MeGuire, of Sprague. Joseph Duprey brought before Justice Kelly this week, charged with intoxica- tion, pleaded guilty and was fined $3 and costs, which he paid. Miss Medora Bessette of High street, ‘Wwho has been ill, is recovering slowly. Mrs, Willlam MeShane of River street | | who has been ill for a week, 18 able to be about. Miss Lenard, president of Occum, and Mrs. A. P. Cote, secretary of Conseil Ste Marie, called at J. B. Duhaime’s home on West Thames street, Norwich, Friday evening. Mrs. Duhaime, his wife, who was killed in an automobile accident be- longed to Conseil Ste Marie of L' U. St. . B.@ A, Deputy Sheriff McGuire visited Friday afterncon the place occupled by Joseph | Kiluknski, known as the Weleh place. and found a quantity of liquor. He was brought _before Justice Kelly and was fined $25 and costs, which e pald. STONINGTON ze Ellas Babcock Hinckley, who retires from the office of Judge of Pro- bato February 19, by limitation of age,' holds a record in this stats unequaled for long continued service. ~Born in Stonington, he has made this town his awelling place nearly his entire life-time. Judge Hinckley has held public office for more than thirty-five years in his na- tive town. Commissioned as postmaster August 28, 1886, by President Grover Cleveland, he administered the affairs of office for four and one-half years. Elect- ed town clerk in 1890, town treasurer 1891 and judge of probate 1892, he con- tinuously held these offices to the pres- ent time. He was sole assessor of bor- ough taxes for over thirty years. Some of the other duties which Judge Hinck- ' ELIAS B. HINCKLEY Probate Judge Since 1802 ley has been selected to perform are president of the Stonington Building Company, president of Stonington Ceme- tery Association, president and treasurer of the Wequetequock Burial Ground As- socfation, chatrman and treasurer of the board of trustees of the Waldron and Brewster fund, heving both real and Bargain Days at Lincoln’s SPECIAL 9x12 AxminsterRug . ........... $39.50 $50.00 VALUE Mahogany Finish Rockers. . .. for $6.95 $13.50 VALUE Prices on All Heating Stoves Below Cost to Us. ' The J. C. Lincoln Co. personal property. For thirty-seven years he has been secretary of Pequot died and he has attended to all proofs of claims. ‘Judge Hinckley was recently elected president of the Pawocatuck Bank & Trust Compary, also president of the Paweatuck Sectrities Corporation, which institutions will soon be open for busi: ness at West Broad street, Pawcatuck | He has been retained in public office as a reward for true service to the several trusts, For over a quarter of a ceéntury Judge Hinckley has been ably assisted by John H. Ryan, the efficient and popular pro- bate clerk, Whose record of fidelity and courtesy to the public is widely known. Judge Frank H. Hinckley, the incom- ing judge of probate, is a native of the town of Stonington. He was graduated { JUDGE FRANK H. HINCKLEY from Yale Law school with the elass of 1800 He was elected representative in 1899 and 1901 and was a member of the constitutional convention. He was elect- ed state senator of the twentieth sena- torial district in 1917, and has served for several terms as prosecuting attor- ney and judge of the town court of Ston- ington. He was unanimously elected as judge of probate Oct. 3, 1921, to fill out the unexpired term of Judge Hinckley, who, as noted, resigned on accbunt of reaching the age limit. The Building and Loan Assoclation now has 529 shares although mot in ex- | istence more than six months and has several hundred members who bullding this spring. The Stonington Chorus started with 65 members Thursday evening. Dr. Jules Jordan of Providence, who was present for the first time this season, directing several excellent works select- ed by a committee. The enowfall pre- vented work on the Killars property, east of the borough. Lots are being marked out a fine new 50 foot roag ex- tended the whole length. Oliver Pendle- ton who has brokeg ground for his bun- g4low hopes to have it ready for occu- pancy early in the spring. A valentine social and whist will be enjoyed at the home of Mrs. J. F. Jo- seph on Water street by members of Trumbull chapter, W. R. C., and thefr guests. Monday evening the voung ladies of the Second Congregational church are to have a social. A soclal time was enjoyed by the Boy Scouts Friday evening at the Community House after the evening’s program. Re- freshments were served. Gus Tiebeau Wwill join Capt. Fred Hoadley, In his fishing trip this season. A hundred lobster pots have been made by them for this season’s work. The trolley waiting room at the cor- ner of Elm and Cutler streéts which was burned recently, Is to be replaced by a new brick bullding which will have @ store and waiting room combined. Manuel ‘Guertin has received honora- ble discharge from the U, §. navy. He was on the ofler Brazan and landea at Fall River. He visited France and Fng- land and was a member of the intend ANNOUNCEMENTS Pork Church Calendar. < On Sunday evening at 6.30 the young. people will meet for the Horme Timne In the pariors of the parish house. Tues- day, February 14th the Parish House Department will 2 Valentine Car- nival at 7.30 p. m. and the regular meet- Thursday, February 16th, mid-week service at 7.30 p. m. Strand Sunday Omly. With the turbulent sea off “Laguna| Beach as ithe background, some of the finest realistic drama of the screen is in False Kisses, Miss du Pont's setond Uni- | versal starring vehidle, Whith comes to the Strand theatre n‘hfllfl. ‘The sus- pense- established in the final through the strength of the Wilbur Das fel Steelo stery, the finesse of Paul| Seardon's direction and the acting of Miss da Pont, Pat O'Malley, Lioyd Whit-| lock and little Camille Clark, is keen and enjoyable. Other features are Carmel Myers and Waliaoe MDanald: in Breaking Threagh and & very funny Century comedy ed Third Class Male. Strand, Monday, Tuesday, Wednesdar}' Four fine B. F. Keith vaudeville acts are scheduled for Monday, Tuesday and Wednesday. Tommie Martel & Co. present a very timely skit ‘calleq Personality. Willle Smith, the peer of all doubles volcad vocallsts, also is on the bill. Hej is the world's greatest male soprano. George and Ras Perry will entertain on the banjo and they call thelr act Echoes From Dixieland. Corbyn and De Loach are the “Gloom Assassinators” and they oertainly Mve! up to the name. On the screen is seen Lionel Barry- more in The Copperhead, the great Para~ ‘mount-Artcraft picture. The story of a ¥ patriot Who served in disgrace when he| ity could have served with homor, gave more than life for those who called him tral- Is Going On Tonight Piotures and Vaudeville af - What Motion follows: ly and Satupiay st € 3 preceding with open-air services &t the corner of Ferry ani > . and Mrs. Charles P. Carpenter extend a hearty weicome to everyome to attend these services. Central Baptist Church Meetings. Cottage prayer meetings next Tues- day evening at 7.30. ‘Wednesday—Girl Scouts hold thels meetings, 7.30 p. m.; class in home nurs- Ing under the auspices of the Red Cross. Class in signaling under Lieut. Farmer. Thursday—8.00, supper; 6.45, study classes. Mid-week service at 7.45. ‘Wonderful Festure Moving Pletwre sf Norwich Y. M. C. A. Sunday— Free For Public. The wonderful motion picture produc- tion in six reels, The Stream of Life, by James K. Shields, will be shown free tc the public at the Y. M. C. A. auditorium on Sunday, Feb. 12, at 4 p. m. This Ploture is really a life drama of faith reclaimed. Capt. Richard P. Hobson, the “hero of the Merrimac,” says of the picture, “it touches In a beautiful way, the desp springs of human life and an- Swers the yearnings of the soml reach- ing out for immortality and for God; it is ome of the endfring contributions to fiimdom.” The ministers of Ridge- wood, New Jersey, .arranged for the showing of the Stream of Life in that and after it was shown, so pro- found was the impression, that they passed the following resolution, “Where- tor, for Lincoln who called him “friend |28 the production of this ploture in the Farm Bureau Has Busy Week Ahead. A meeting Will be held at North Ston- ington in the' town hall Monday after- noon at which Professor J. 8. Owens from the college and the county agant will discuss fertilizer and erops. On Monday evening the meeting Will bo held at the A. O. U. W. hail in Wa- terford at which Professor J. 5. Owens from the agricultural college will dis- cuss crops grown for the Gairy cows and Commissioner J. M, Whittlesey of Hart- ford will address the men on the subject of the tuberculin test. On Tuesday afternoon Professor Owens is to talk on the subject of Bet- ter Secds before the annual meeting of the Lebanoh Cooperative Exchange. Professor Owens i8 to taik before the Preston Grange on Tuesday evening. An all day institute will be held at|y 0 yhestre Reopens Lyme Wednesday, beginning at 10.30 a m. This meeting is being held in coop- eration whh the Lyme grange and din- ner will be furnished at noon by the grange. Professor Owens and Simms from the college are on the program to discuss Better Live Stock and Crops, while the district nurse for Old Lyme and Lyme, Miss Vail, will explain th duties and work of the district murse. The county agent will take up & brief dlscussion on the tuberculin test for cat- tle. On Wednesday evening a meeting witt be held at the community house at We- quetequock at Which Professor Owens will -talk on crops of interest to the ave- rage farmer and the county agent wift briefly discuss the possibiiity of an or- ganized poultry club and vegetable gar dening demonstrations. On the 16th and 17th an institute witk morning and afternoon sessions will be held at Franklin at which Protessor j Merrill and Manchester from the college 1l discuss feeding, breeding and care © fdairy cattle and management of the farm business. Gens Ayer and George Kahn are in charge of the institute. Any: body planninz to attend should dring their dinner as no provisions have been made to serve dinner. On Thursday afternoon a meeting will be held at the home of Louls Benson at Which “the county agent will work out fertilizer formulas and talk on any problems which the men wish to bring up-at that time. On Friday evening a meeting will be held at the home of C. T. Armstrong at Griswold At Which time final plans will be made for putting into operation the fruit association which was recently ors community has created & deep and last- ing impression upon the minds and hearts of all who have had the good for- tune to see it; has been a powerful ap- pesl for the dest things in life; has em- phasized the responsibiiity of parents for the careful and prayerful rearing of children; has shown the beauty of a life consecrated to unseifishness and * the principles of the Golden Rule an: the sermon on the mount: therefore, be it resolved, that The Stream of Life ba unqualifiedly endorsed ‘as an artistle production of the Highest order, digni- fled, uplifting and wholly desirable for any church or community.” Admission is fres to the publie, beth sexes. The doors of the hall will de opened at 3.30. Speclal music will b furnished by the popular Swahn's orchestra. N S —— Todsy TUnder New Management. During the last few days the Breed theatre has had a gemeral overhauMng and everything is mow in readiness for the opening under new management. The opening Bl will be shown today, Sunday, Monday and Tuesday and is on of excellent guality. Mae Murray head! this bill in her latest gorgeous pheto- play, Peacock Alley. With Mae Murray in the stellar role of Peacock Alley, motion plcture fant Wil have the opportunity to ses this beantiful star of stage and screen in one of the most elaborate of productions: Peacock Alley., presented by Robert 7. Leonard, is by Edmund Gouldtny dassd on a story by Ouida Bergers and is released by Metro Pictures Corpora- tion for Tiffany Productions, Imc. The story of a Parisian daneer who falls in love with & small town American youth and finds her husband's people scandal- 1zed when she goes hack to his home, Te« suiting in the coupie seeking their ‘for- tunes in New York, is one which eives Miss Murray unusual opportunity te ap- pear in many gorgeous and artistis oo tumes among elaborate settings. Among the notable cast which sids Miss Murray In interpreting this vo- mancs of two countries !s Monte Blue in the leading weale role, Edmund Lows, W. J. Ferguson, Anders Randolf, W1- Mam Tooker, Howard Land, Willlam Frederick, M. Durant and Jeftrys Lewls. Robert Z. Leonard directed it. A roaring two-part Mermald comedr and the Paths News will make up the remainder of this bill. Continuous show tofiay from 1.3 to 10 p. m. ganized in thie town through the farm bureau, Davls Theatre, Sunday, Monday, Tues- day and Wednesda; Ten Nights in a Barroom has been a household title for over forty years in all English speaking countries. As story it has been published and re-pub- lished, sold in cloth covers and paper covers, and on white paper and on yel- low paper, until its ciroulation is safd to be the greatest of any book except the Bible, An English author re-wrote this American story for British readers. As a play it has been presented in most every city, town and hamlet throughout the United States. A Frenoh version was played-with great success in Paris ang all over France, It was inevitable that a screen ver- sion would be made of it, and that was done about ten years ago in an ama- teurish way, in a short two-reel moving picture, at a cost of a littls more than $1,500. But when the Arrow Pictures people decided to produce an eight-reel photo- play of Ten Nights in a Barroom from the screen version of L. Case Russell, and engaged Oscar Apfel to direct the production they spared no expense to make a “production” in every sense of the word—one that would make it the last word as far as Ten Nights in a Bar- room. It proved a worthy effort that has met its reward in attracting record- breaking crowds which have been high- Iy delighted with its artistic merdt as ‘well as its exciting and picturesque ao- tion, in the many cities where it has al- ready been presented in’the last few weeks, The Iocal engagement will be played at Sen Scouts Entertainment. About_elght months ago the B. 8. sloap “Unces” & seacoast ship of the first line stood into the harbor of Ner- wich and moorsd at the Chelsea Boat club whart practically unheralded amd unobservad. Now this seagolng craft of boys in- tend to stay and we wish to ask the city and citlzens of Norwich it we can make this our home port. Wa wish to acknowledge the weicome extended by the Cheisea Boat club and later by the chamber of commerce, in the use of their wharves. The Uniteq States navy department f so thoroughly Interested in thig sea- scouting that it gives to every . such ship company that passes certain tests and requirements, a large seaworthy cutter or whaleboat which can bs rig- ged for rowing and for salling. In order to earn the funds for wmi- forms and for necessary boat equipment the officers and crew of the good ship “Uncas” have decided to have an “wve- ning aboard” for the people 6f Norwich. This we have plarmed in the form of an entertainment—a comedy by the crew. followed by an excellent fopr-reel mov- ing picture entitled The Knights of the Square Table. Our reception will be at Slater hall, our co-training ship on Mon- Gay evening, Feb. 20. We are asking as a reasonable passage aboard for the en- tire evening the meagre sum of 35 cants. This is an opportunity to review am. promote the neglected seagolng activif of Norwich. Tickets are now on sale at Cranston's. Puplls of Miss Helen L. Perkims. Several of Miss Perkins' pupils are making marked progress this season and Councll, No, 443, R. A, during which| whicn carried the unknown soldier gew om time seventy-ome of iis members have| France to the United - States or the cruiser Olymvla. ‘Waiter J. Pond, a summer resident here, who has Written many popular songs, is 111 at his New York home, CHAPLIN Mr. Murphy has sold his farm and stock, located on the state road morth of the village, to Merritt Welch. Rev. Walter E. Lanphear, now pastor of a preminent church In Newton, Kas., has been spending a week in town over the past Sunday. Rev. Mr. Lanphear re- turned for his household goods, which he has now shipped by rail to his new field of labor. He preached at the church Sunday, and eme of the largest congre- gations of the winter was present. Rev Mr. Lanphear returned to Kansas Wed- J. H. Knott has arranged a spe- cial mervics for mext Sunday morning. The pastor has invited three laymen to speak on the tople Why Men Don't Go to Church. The pastor will also make an address. It is hoped by the church au- thorities that the church vestry will be filled Sunday next to ‘listen to the ad- the Davis theatrs beginning Sunday, and | are being heara frequently both in con- it is only fair to warn the public that in|cert and church work. Miss Sadie A. view of the tremendous success of this| Driscoll has recently been substituting elaborate production there s a threat{in the quartette at the United Church on the part of some irresponsible parties| during Mrs. Bard’s absence. Miss Dorls to “revive” the earlier two reel version| Myott, who s the alto in the same quar- of Ten Nights in a Barreom and offer it | tette, is also a pupil of Miss Perking. A to the cheaper houses in the hope of | young soprano whose volce shows mueh benefiting by the success of the new ver- | promise, {5 Miss Marjorie Palmer of sion and its costly presentation, but thls| New London, who has sung with suceees is the same production that has packed|on several occasions this winter. Miss the Globe theatre, Boston, for the past| Palmer has the leading part in a pro- two weeks. Harold Lloyd's latest com-|duction of The Red Mill, which is belng edy, Among Those Present, will also be| given this week In New London. She shown. also appeared on the programme of the Norwich Music Assoclation this week, as did Miss Driscoll and Miss Myott, DAVIS THEATRE. Don’t miss the big vaudeville show at & the Davis today. This program of vau-| Ulited Comgregational Church Meetingg. deville is acknowledged by everyone who| Next Tuesday evening at 7.30, in the has seen it as being the best varlety | Community House, the Sodalitas will en- show that has played Norwich in many | tertain all members of the Junior Sw months, Lefla Burton's Blg Musical|day school and ail boys and girls of the Revue is without doubt the livellest and| senior department, up to 16 years of jazziest act In vamdeville. The comedy|age, with a valentine party. skit, The Drummer's Revenge, by Louise| Mid-week worship, Thursiay evening May & Co. is on very clever lines and|at 7.45. The subject for consideration is full of laughs. Bates and Laddy Is| will be The Book of Amos. one of the best revolving ladder acts ap-| The camp fire' will hold a ceremonia! dresses oh this important topic. Mrs. Fred Green, Miss Laura Green, Miss Lucy Green and Aldin Green of Columbia attended church here Suniey. “Chocelate Nut” for Sunduy Dinmer. The New Haven Dairy Sunday dinner g s l‘ychm:nl&a ‘!;!hlfi hogoh: elvety cream chopbed troploal nuts, with other gs that make it one’of the most fromen desserts of the scason. ly at New Haven Dalry, dealers. g pearing on the public stage and Cliff| meeting in the community housz, at 8.45 Green is a marvel in dexterity. Friday evening. & The_feature motion picture is Beyond,| Week-day session: of the Junior school. with Ethel Clayton in the leading role.| Saturday afterncon, at 4, in the Junier This is a production of the late William|reom. All boys and girls of this de- D. Taslor. A news weekly and a com- | Partment are invited to come and enjos edy film will also be shown, the story and handwork provided by the —_— leaders of this group. “'lcrnflb—\ln:mflan- have been re- ———— ived for the wedding of Edmund Plumb | Farmington—At the of Broklyn, N. Y., and Miss Sseh D.|New Haven, “Rel R...{"g"?f.:.:': Towle of Brooklyn. Mr. Plumb is the |tabby owned by Alrs. Charies Dro son of Henry B. Plumb, president of the |of