Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, February 25, 1922, Page 2

WILLIMANTIC e NORWICH BULLETIN Willtmantic Office 51 Church Street Telephone 1062 Dorothy Partlett of Putnam, pro- connected with police t city, Mrs. Ora M. Clark of bureau and Chief Dan- visited the home of Lau- Mr. Holbrook woman found e steps of the Ma- nd who was W are rushed the Day to se od for the home. t he had been wk for some ne and that the o had been the old- a boy of 14 W ndham Mrs. je was care- Holbrook was {cufififimms Mr. SHill TROUBLE BiistersOn Hands Hands, Feetand Hips. liched and Burned. Lasted 3 Months, "My bands, fect and s itched and burnedwso-tkat 1 -:rxnd tham “which witned to sore eruptions. When I put my bendsin water they hr.had and'burned. i " ' “The, trouble lasted sbput three, months. * 5 H d Hartford, Bex 4 l"-w Bex 43, | o e Spa, Ot 124 ves witheut mug. R. G. REMINGTON REC STRIBUTOR 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 Willimantic, Conn. JAY M. SHEPARD Succeeding Filmare & Shepard Funeral Director & Embalmer 0-62 NORTH 8T, _WILLIMANTIC Lady Assistant. Tel. Cennection s Kiliourey Bros. FUNERAL DIRECTORS AND EMBALMERS Willimantie, Conn, iLady Assistant) 88 Uninn St Phone 292 ] prteset) informad what was needed for the house. It is halleved that conditions: at the Hol- brook-home Will be better in the future. Personal Tax Collector Eden Cook Te- ports that although business has been brick during the past week 1t will be necessary for many people in Windham subject to the personal.tax to step livaly if they &vé to pay Within the time allow- ed by law. There are but three days re- maining for. those who have not paid to see the tax gollsctor or be subject to af- rest. Through thelr attorney, Austin Nichols & Co. Inc, have brought suit against Max Kitay for damages of $35.27. 'The writ reads “that the plaintiff lent 3 to the defendant on or before Jan. 1, 1922, whieh the defendant has naver Te- turned” The case is to be heard befors Justice ‘of the Peace Henry . Pettis at Norwich March 18th. Deputy Sheriff J. Geeenslit has summoned Abraham Dina Fuchs to be present at the hearing. The fonrth in the series of whists un- der the auspices of Conseil Fiorimond No. L'Union St. Jean a’'Amerique. was held Thursday night at their Tooms in the Opera House black. First men's priee was won by P. Danahey, . $moking tray; women's first, a bonbon eut giass dish, by Mrs:. Paul Belanger; consolatioh awards went to Mrs. D. Beitrand -and Edmund- Guay. 2 the 15th game, Mr. Duval sang French and . English selections. rds dancing ‘was enjoyed. The final whist of the seriesis scheduled for March and an slaborate program is be- ing planned. The W. B. A. of the Maccabees held a reunion supper Thursday. night at. their rooms on Main street. At each place was a small hatchet bearing a number. The prize number was held by Miss Theresa Bhea, who racelved a large hatchet tied wit hcherries, the Jiandle of the hatchet being filled with cholee candies. ~ The menu consisted of roast beef WSth gravy, mashed potato, mashed . turnip, beets. piokles. pepper relish, tea rolls, cakes, coffee and tea. The committee in'charge e supper consisted of Mrs. Agnes i FElizabeth Han- Mre, Tda Graay, Mary Brooke, Mrs. Margaret Gorm: Yey and Mise Mary Maxwell, Joskeph Burchnall died Thursday night at his home in Hamnton. Hs was born in Engiand Dec. 25, 1856, the mon of Jozeph ‘and. Mary Craythorne Burchnall. Besides his wife, he leaves a daughter, Mrs. Celina E. Sharne of Pomfret Center, two sons, Ralph RBurchnall of this elty and Richard® Burchnall of Hampton. There are alte three grandchildren. Funeral services for John W. Faller were held Friday aftarnoon at 2 eo'elock at his home in Columbia. Rev. Harold D. Winship of Deep River conducted the service. Burial was in Columbla ceme- te: The bearers were Burdette W. Downer, W. P. Robertson Jr, TDavia Fulier, AMred Hayes. Aubrey E.. Winter and J. Harris Minniken. The arrange- ments were in charge of Funeral Director Jay M. Shepard. Brief Notes. ‘Bunday is to be ohserved in meveral of the local churches as Law Enforcement mnday. Speeial sermons have been pre- pared for the day, all urging strict en- foreement of the Jawe of the land, espe- those relating to the 18th amend- Miss May Davidson of Prospeot street iting for two weeks with friends In ttleboro, Mass. Miss Rose IHealey. who has been con- fined to her home, ill with grip, has re- covered and returned to her duties, Mre. ‘George Thompson and daughter of Taftville stopped off in this eity for a visit with relatives pricr to continuing to Hartford. News that Alexander, star of the Con- necticut Aggies' basketball team, wonld probabiv be out of the game for the re- mainder of the season cama as a biow to local sport fans who have watehed him during the season. Alexander suffered an injury to his ankie while plaving at the Umiversity of Maine, but-at first it was thought ft would not be sarious, A large delegation of fans accompanied the Windham High basketball five to Putnam . Frjday -night to witness the game between the local team and Putnam High basketball players. Akhough nothing has been maid about acoepting the bowling challenge issued by Fred Duges of Taftville, Willimantic can produce several bowlers wWho can make Freddle $tép to clean up the $50 he is placing on the series of 20 games. Under the dnstruction of Amenicaniza- tion Director G. B. Gilman, a largs claes interested il becoming citizens of thiz country assembied at the Y. M. C. A, Friday nigh tto learn more of the govern. Chase:arcold. MENTHOLATUM in'the nostrils MURRAY'S BOSTON STORE Willimantic, Conn. SATURDAY W e DOLLARDAY REMEMBER YOUR DOLLAR IN THIS SALE WILL BUY MORE THAN IT DID LAST YEAR. THE H. C. MURRAY CO. ment and the principles for which this country stands. The Card home has acknowledged the gift of one dozen hand towels a dozen bath towels and three dozen dish towels. presented the home by the Ladies’ Aid society of Chaplin. The ,comedy Aaron Slick from Punkis Crick deiightsd a large audience Thurs- day night a tthe D .A. R. rooms in th¢ town building. The ply was given un- der the auspices of the Woman's Relief corps. Philip R. Cohen, collestor of the Willi- drive for the relief of the Jewish ‘peopie of easan Europe, states that monmey ig steadily coming in and Willimantic ‘peq- pie, as in the past;, will put the eity over the top in the driva. Mrs. R. A. Russell, daughter of Mr. and Mrs.. Charies H. Webster of this city, s acting-e#8 substitute teacher in one of the Providence schools. ¥Friday, calender day for March, was an ideal day, cold in the morning hours and moderating as the day grew older. The five children of Mr. and Mrs. Jo- seph Brown of No. 17 Raynes court are ill with grip. At the February supper of the church school workers of the First Congrega- tional church Friday night at the church house Mrs. Arthur W. Gates gave an in- teresting address on- The Parents’ and Teachers’ Library of the Church School. Manager R. A. Robinson presided at | Ing American flags. the weekly conference of the local dis- triot of the Metropolitan Life Insurance company held Friday. - Christian Science servies is held Sun- day morning at 1045 o'clock in the Woman's club roora, No. 803 Main street. Subjest of the lesson-sermon, Christ Jesus. Sunday school is held im- mediately following the morning service. At the First Congregational Rev. Harry S. McCready, 1 preach at 10.45 o'clock. Subject of the children’s sermon, Dominick's Magic Shoes. Morning sermon, The Law of the Land, and of God. Church schooi f the study of the Bible meets at 5 o'clock. Church evening institute mests at 7 p. m. Eight o'clock service omitted. At the First Baptist church, Rev, Ar- thur D. Carpenter, pastor. morning wor- ship at 10.45 o'clock. Speaker, Harry E. Olcutt, representing the , AntisSaloon league. Church -school for’the study of the Bible meects at noon. Christian En- church, pastor, Wi deavor meeting at 6 p. m. led by the pastol. Medal speaking contest at T o’clock. v Sunday evening at 8 o'clock at the First Congregational church there is to be an evangelistic meeting under the au- spices of the local branch of the Salva- tion Army. The speaker will be Col. Joseph Hammond of Londom, who is to tell of his trip around the world. Colonel Hammond has visited every count on the earth where the flag of the Salvation Army has been planted, and his experi- ence and knowledgs of the work of the army is wide. During the meeting spe- cial musie is to be furnished by the Sal- vation Army singers, a qua-tetts and In- strumeéntalists, COLCHESTER Tuesday evening a speaking and speliinz contest was held in District-No. 2 under the direction of the teacher, Miss Nellie M Gray to select the best speller in t school to compete in a town contest to he held soon. The program follows: Columbla the Gem of the Ocean; Old sides, Fannie Wasniewski ! Charge o' th Light Brigade, Walter Hominick ! dent of a French Camp, Bernice Taylor; Blue and the Gray, Rose Simon; Charge of the Light Brigade, Stephen . Tynda: song, Winter ; (‘Of‘mflhu( Estelle Ronsor The Spacious Firmament, Max Nledie Battle Flag at Shenandoah, Helen Ron- son; Building of the Ship, Wilbert Mar win; Blue and the Gray, Ruth Dup Charge of the Light Brigade, Irene \\a<r~ niewski; song, Sweet Afton; spelling contest, announcement of judge's decision ; song, America. The judges were First Se lectmen Samu®l MecDonall, George Case ang Albert Ruszols. Afier the judge: had conferred it was found that there was a tie, the first place going to Lrene Was- niewski and Wilbert Marvin. The two contestants spoke again and the judges viecided that Wilbert Marvin had won first place. In the spelling contest Hstelle Kensow hel first -place and Walter Hom- inick second. Many parents and friends of the children were present. In this school four were perfeot in attenance for the fall term, Bermice Taylor, Fthel Taylor, Estelle Ronsor and George Kinsor, A special meeting of Oliver Woodhouse lodge, No. 51, K. of P. was held Thursday evening in Tiy Top hall, for conferring the rank of esquire on a class of sleven pages. The lodge room was too smail to sccom- modate the large number expected so it was decided to exempiify the work in Tin Top hall. There was nearly one hundred members present and the degree team yut on the work in a commendable manner, After the work a lunch of sandwiches, cake and coffee was served. With the large amount of word qn hand another special meeting will be held mext week. Sunday Rev., W. O. Berckman, pastor of the Congregational church will give the third in the series of sermons on “In Memoriam of Literature.” Previous dis- coursas cavered “Nativé Blography of His- tory.” Kach Thursday evening at 7.30 p. m., in the chapel a social hour of Chris- tian fellowship inspiretional lecture and prayer circle will be held. The theme this week ‘S'acrifice” was an nterpretation in the life of humanity and of Christ. Attorney George Cufler of Hartford wag the guest Thursday of his parents on Lebanon avenue. PLAINFIELD The Plainfield Bowling League's oos- tume and novelty ball on Washington's birthday was the biggest social event of the year. At the start of the grand. march, the big Community House audi- torium was orowded. The costumes Wwere varied and attractive. The back- ground of the stage pletures a rising sun, The edge was covered with ferns. Above, the American .eagle flew, carry- In the center was the Fidelity Singing orcheatra, in bet- ter form than ever before. After in- termission the novelties were introd- Guced, -Ballons; feathers, streapners, Vapr hats, etc, wers tossed among the crowd, The prize for the most original cos- tume was won by the bowling pin girl (Mrs. Ida Wilmont). The prize for the CONSTIPATION Curse of Creation and %0 per cent of the start of every serisus sickness—causing de- pression of spirits, Irritability, Song; drowsiness, loss of appetite, cor rect this trouble at once, and you will be as near proof against pos- sible infection and discase. mantio quota of $850 of the $14,000,000 | prettiest costume went to" the Spanish (Ray Greene). The most humorous Wwent to ball room bum (Harry Linen). "The entire party was so successful that the league plan to make it an an- nual affalr. Sulllvan of the Dark Horses had high single of the week of 130 and Ander- son of the Lucky Strikes picked high three of 359 in .the Men's Bowling League, The High Rollers had high téam single of 551, but the Dark Horsés reach 1587 for high team three. How the pins- fell: High Rollers. Ballard 108 80 Willard 129 26 ‘Cullen 103 88 ‘)(a:hnvsnn 99 1Y0. 127— 2'{5 Raney 123 107 102— 332 551 481 500—1532 Lucky Strikes, Walsh 111 93 Anderson 114 121 King 89 95 Greene 91 106 Hazard g8 116 493 531 Tndians. Marriottt 94 101 Vasper 115 Dawley . a1 106 Cauchon 92 100 Bernier O'Neill 17 Bauer 90 96 86— Provost 120 108 120— 3 Pechie 118 89— Sullivan E Originals. 160 93 96— 239 118° 108 111— 337 9T 9T 94— 5 95 94 101— 2 J. Rovle 100 105 98— 8 510 497 500—1508 Red Sox. Allard 108 98 109— 315 Pechie 104 96 97— 297 A. Allard 105 92 110— 307 Hopkins 193 117 13— Moffitt 99 103 114— 316 519 506 54.’(715% Lamb's Rocky Peolnt orchestra will be the on at the Community House tor of the assoclation’s dances last till after Lent. The Camp Fire the Girls and Boy Secouts hiked, Washington's birthday, to Flat Rock, cooking their foed in the open and playing games. Th were twenty- five on the w hike, One of the large organized ciasses n the church is Mrs. Hermon C. Ceoper's class. This class met in the basement of the church for supper Thursd ning and there were guests so that about eighty sat down to the bountiful- Iy spread tables. The address was by Miss Wilcox of (hasto= w very nterestingly of her work In m were. enthusiastic over (he o s Wilcox. At the First (on‘rexnhonnl church, Willlam "'C. the lecture lander. Sunday Home of the High- by lantern sl 12.15. The record o ing up every Sunday. SEWETT CITY John R. Traey. ser of the Lamport ban, which arrived in rom South Am and Mrs. John H. Tracy. meteoric visitor when she e below the equator on her s red up astronomers in v as well as in Rio,. Monte- \Meu and Buenos Aires. Second Officer ing was on the bridge; it was a n at 9.30 dawn scemed to bo up out of the wrong side of the ) few seconds later, about 20 degrees above the horizon. in the form of a glowing red as big as the full moon fn the | southern hemisphere, a great metear ap- peared rushing toward the liner. In less than a' minute the sea for a radius of 700 mi s as bright as day. Captain } Anthony Cadogan was enjoving his watch below, but hurried to the bridge. The meteor was then diretly in the zenith. A sharp hissing sound was plain- v inguishable, while all the sea about took on the brilliance of noonda The- ship’s compass and delicate chronom.- cters were but slightly the t of the strange was two and one-half minutes before hed into the sea. Passengers who had retired to their gtaterooms were much alarmed at the sudden glare through the open porthofes and rushed on deck to learn the cause Only a few, however, saw the grand phe- nomenon. Mr. Tracy says balls of fire and shoot- ing stars are often seen at sea, some falling close to the vessel, but their dura- tion has been short, few lasting more than a second or two, and none as gor- geous as the Vauban's which astronom- lcal experts boarding the vessel in Bue- nos Afres say was phenomenal. * E. B. Cheney, grand juror for the town of Lisbon, has heen confined to his home a few days by illness. Rev. J. W, F. Maxwell of Newton Cen- ter, Mass, will preach at the Baptist church, Rev. Gowry MacLennan will oceupy his pulpit at the Methodist church Rev. Morrls Alling, secretary of the Connecticut Federation of Churches, will preach at the Congregational church Sunday morning. A baked bean, cold ham and salad supper was served In the Congregational {church vestry Friday evening by the La- dies' soclety of the church. The room was decorated in bunting, flags and Jeru. salem cherries. Mre. E. H. Hiscox, who was in charge of the Waltresses, wore a dress of red. white and ble. The com- mittee in charge was Mrs. Norman Park- hurst, Mrs. George Havens, Mrs. L. G. Buckingham, Mrs. C. D. Wolf, Mrs Br- nest French and Mrs. Abraham Zegeer. Carleton Havens received the tickets at the door. G. H. Prior was the artist who pro- dueed the aftractive St. Mary’s minstrel bills and painted the handsome coon. Mrs. L. D. Howe was in charge of a food sale held in the town hall under the auspices of the Ladies’ Ald society of the Methodist church Priday afternoon. Mrs. Lewis Hewlitt is {il with grip at her home on School street. Miss Helen Hull entertalned the Har- mony club Friday. Dr. and Mrs. S. H. Holmes attended a meeting of the Past Noble Grands' asso- clation held in Odd Fellows' hall, Mys- tie, Thureday, Carleton Havens, A. M. Clarke, Scott “Summe? Frult” for Sunday Dinner. The New Haven Dairy Sunday dinner BTl nen, Geasert. Somaiain ot a del ul frozen & rich-cream filled With a vni;fi!ort . Be sure to place your Sold only by New Haven Dairy 30c a pint, 60c & quart.—adv. ¢ eve- | ( Breeed Theatre ‘What &s said to be one of the most emo tional Toles ever assigned to a screen ac tress fell to the lot of Agnes Ayres in her initial Paramount star picture, “The Lane That Hal No Turning,” which comes to the Breed theatre Sunday, Monday and Tues- day. Throughout the star plays the part of a woman who surrenders her ows op- portunities for fame and fortune to aid her_hushan]. Theodore Kosloft is the hus- Pand, while Mahlon Hamilton seert in the role of the rival The wilin is played by Frank Campeau. ’ The story was written by Sir Gilbert Parker, and the plcture was directed by Viotor Fleming. A wedding ceremony in the quaint and charming manner of the Canédian provinces is one of the features of “The Lane That Hed No Turning."” At the Lasky ranch in Hollywood, a setting representing a wortion of the village of Pontiac was huilt, In this , an open air feast is given to celebrate the wedding day of Madelineette Lajeunesse, played by Miss Ayres, and Louis Racine, portrayed by Theodore Koslog. Helen Gibeon, filmdom's foremost dare- Gevil, will also be seen in “The Ghost of the Canyon” and other pictures on the bill include an education comedy and “Topic of the Day.” Today’s bill consists of Ce- il Raleigh's titamic melodrama ‘“Hearts Are Trumps'—Ann Littie in “The Blue Fox” the Pathe news anl a Chester com- ely. Candy matinee today for the chil- dren. Today's show continuous starting at 1.30. Music Serviece at Christ Church The second of the special monthly mus- fcal services will be held at Christ churoh Sunday evening. The program is as fol- lows: Prelude, Bacarolle (violin duet) v Offenbach Processlorial hymn 310 “Hosanna to the g Lord" Glorta Robinson Magnificat Marke Nuc Dhmittis Marks Ly faith looks up to Thee” ‘Behold a Stranger at the Hymn 339 * Offertory selo, * Door” Thbotson Recessional hymn 7€ “Allelula of Glad- ness"” Postlude March Clark The prelude, Bacarolle, Offenbach, is arranged as a violin duet with organ ac- conpaniment and will be played by two of the choirhoys, George Guile and Daniel ieco. The offertory solo, sunby James Jackson, is one of Mr. Ibbotson’s lat- est compositions, the words are taken from Hymn 477 in the new hymnal. The next musical service will be held on Palm Sunday evening when the choir will sing Stainer's Cruiclfixion. B. Clarke and Herman Norwich Wednesday Fred C. were Roode, Learned in | evening at the first ceremonial of Nemrod Grotto held in Qiympio hall and the Com- munity h')\xte Mrs. W! R. Burdick has been spending a week in Hartford. Thursday évening J. H. Tracy, Frank Goring, Carleton Havens, William Hill. B. Parkhurst and W. O. Soule attend- cd Franklin chapter, No. 4, communica- tion at the Masonic temple, Norwich. A smaill Jewett City boy who attends unday school once in & while, and who has heard about high powered automo- sthat climb hills without change of his father that he guessed the Tord had a pretty high powered fiying machine. When questioned as to why he thoug d that he heard them 1 school, “If we're good. when we , the Lord will take us up on high.” After two weeks tuere is no change in the textile difficulties which have arisen in Jewett City. The printers who have been employed in the Aspinook company’s plant are still out. Any efforts that may have been made looking toward an ad- justment of differences have not been of 2 public nature George Geer, the R. F. D. man, was showing a fine fox skin at the postoffice Friday which he had brought in to col- lect the bounty allowed by the town. A man who saw it remembered the unusual v case that happened in the town of Iisbon some years ago. Henry Read, a well known fox hunter, shot a fox one day. Wl he came to take the siéin off preparatory to going to the town to collect his bounty, Io, and behold, he found he was the posses- sor of elght foxes instead of one. In- stead of $2 he would get $16. When Mr. Read Jaid down the vixen and the seven little foxes on the town clark’'s floor that worthy official was sore perplexed. Said he: “You shot but one fox.” Sald Mr. Read: “I have brought seven others upon which no bounty has been paid.” : Great law tomes made and provided for such cases were produced, learned opin- ions were sought, and when the hunter departed he had $16 in his jeans. WAUREGAN Mrs. Fred Leavens has been ill, Levi Laufgen of Providence is wisiting his mother on South Walnut street. The publie sohool observed Washing- ton‘s birthday by closing for the @ay. Miss Blla Cusson has returned to her home after undergoing an operation at the Backus hospital, in Norwich. Sacred Heart church, Rev. J. C. Ma- thieu, pastor. Sunday masses at 3 and 10 a. m., vespers at 8 @. m., Vespers at 1 p. m.; week days mass at 6.45 a. m. Holy ®ays, masses at 5.30 and 8 a. m. Wanregan Congregational church, Rev. Wiiklam Fryling, pastor. An Ancient Cure for Modern Doubt will be the sub- Ject of the Sunday morning sermon. The Grace of Christian Perseveramce will be the evening sermon subject. The church school will meet at twelve oiclock. Young people’s meeting Thursday even- ing at 7.30. i Mr. and Mrs. Adelor Daganels of Cen- 1 tral Viilage visited Mrs. Rose Daganels | and family Sunday. Local peopls attended the Epworth | lsague social at Ballouville Wednesday | evening, and others attended the dnnul Social eclub !n Ballouville school has been having mid-year examinations this week. Next week they will have a week's vacation. iss Anna Butler, teacher in tha pri- mary room, has been 1ll. Miss Green was substitute last Monday. James Watson was a caller hz Dayville Sunday evening. Miss Elizabeth Wilson of New York has been visiting Willlam Kinder and family for several days this week. Mrs. Elmer G. Wood s {1l Mise Elizabeth Fleming visited Mrs. weel end. There is to be a dance at the Soclal club for the benefit of the baseball asso- ciation. ‘The Ladies’ club is planning a mas- querade dance. . Mitohell Grimshaw has moved his family to the Mashentuck district. Joseph Gravell has been Ml with grip. of Norwich Raymond Mitchell over the e deaders, |on Wireless which have lw ‘wide attention. . STAFFORD SPRINGS Misses Panuline Caffery and Catherins Martin entertained 12 guests at pro- gressive euchrs Monday evening, Feb. 20, at the home of Mr. and Mrs. G. W. Amidon, Glastonbury.—L. W. Ripley of Glaston. bury. for many years known in this state @s an authority on asttonomy and allied subjects, has recently given several talks e SR S SO O S o A Lt A ea S S R ANNOUNCEMENTS [ Anniversary Week at the Strand Starting Monday After striving to please the Norwich public the Strand is now ready to give the Norwich theatregoers a real treat in com- memoration of the Strand's third anni- wersary. The management also takes this time in thanking the public for $ts coop- eration. The first half of the anniversary week will see five extra fine acts at the Strand, instead of the uswal four act and \Neal Murray in the Paramount picture On With the Danee. The opening aet will be Leddy & Lad- @y in a starthing Bumoty Bump movelty called Nonsensical Nonsense. They fall in every conceivable, manner. Jones & Crumbly ate called Darktown's Brightest entertainers. They are un- doubtedly among the best colored com- edians and they sucoeed in making every second of fourteen minutes enjoyable. The big feature attraction is Hal John- son & Co. Hai Johmson & Co. are pre- senting a deided novelty this season in a farce comedy with music entitied Mr. Chaperone. Ifal Johnson will De remem- bered as the star in -that clever musical comedy success, Step Livw Assisting Mr. Johnson are the well known vaude- ville team, Watson & Little, Beban & Mack follow. They. are a couple of kids, one is ten and the other 12. They offer excellent entertainment in song, story and damce. Jerome & Albright are two bright lights from Broadway. They are among the numbers who have gone sauntering. tak- ing with them mueh of the good cheer that has made New York's “Main Street” famous. Jerome & Albright provide fun and melody in abundance. The feature photoplay is Mae Murray and David Powell in the funny Paramount and Arteraft production On With the Dance. A romance of love and home pleasurd's pace that kifls on the Great White Way. Lavish beyond description. Every scene a revelation. A dollar show for the usual smail prices See something worth while. Youll enjoy every minute. Come early. Awoid the crowds. and of —_— Strand Sunday Only Startling realism combined with acting of the highest calibre, wiil bring thrills aplenty to the audience at the Strand theatre Sunday night where “God's Gold” will be shown for one day only. Neal Hart, who is somewhat unfamiliar to us WWithout his usual Western part, acts the role of a sea-captain in this mic- ture. He adds new laurels to hip already growing reputation by his remarkable portrayal of this new and difficua role. Buried treasure furnishes the theme of the picture, but a pretty romance is interwoven in the main plot of the story, concerning the captain’s sweetheart. It she who proves to be God's real “gol after mamy trials and adventurés attend- ing the search for the buried treasure. Motion picture fans who are looking for an eévening replete with thrilis and en- tertainment would do well to =ee this lat- est Neal Hart picture, A very funny Century comedy callad Smart Alec will afford plenty of lavghter. Carmel Meyers In Breaking Thru will al- 50 be shown. D. A. R. Concert Artists, Of the artists to appear in.the concert to be given under the ausplees of Faith Trumbull chapter, D. A. R., press notices. say: The Herald of Boston, Mass., says Raymond Simonds, the tenor, who Is visit Norwich March 6: “His well sus- tained legato, perfect phrasing and the intelligent control of his beautiful voice are to be highly commanded.” Of the Webster-Brooks Trio, the Bos- ton Herald says: “Cora Gooch Brooks is an ensemble player of the first rank. Her technique {8 remarkable and she has much temperment and a delivery and conception that proved a thorough musi- cal education. All her work was charac- terized by clearness, accuracy and artls- tic fi Nashville Tennessean says of Carl Webster: “He nas created an uncontest- able position in the musical centers of America by his able and artistic work as a “cellist. There are few 'cello players of age ‘that can compete with him as a !0'01!! Springfleld Republican says of Walter F. Loud: “He is a violinist of wide ex- perience. His playlng is characterized by brilliant technic, a broad, pure tone, deep musical feeling and an intellectual sonce of proportion. qualities which are found solely in ths work of a mature artist.” of to And have sonlething to har- vest when harjest time comes. We have a fertilizer for ev- ery need, large or srhall. Telephone, ull or write for of our free ;4 n.' mo Booklet. Worcester Rendering we. Auburn, Mass. {the kell known canine = What Is Going On Tonight Norwich, Conn., e. No. 950, L. O . M., meets in Moose Home. otion Pfctures and Vaudeville al Davis Theatre. Vaudeville and Motion Pictures a! Strand Theatre. Motion Pictures st Breed Thestre. ANNOUNCEMENTS High Class Stock Company to Appear ad the Davis All Next Week A news announcement of much interest in theatrdcal ciroles is made by the Davis theatre managemenf. It is mnone. other than, that Chas. ‘K. Champlin end his excellent company wil lappear all . mext ‘week in a repertoire of the wery best New York plays. Many people have the idea that.stock companies present only an inferior grade of plays, in other words, plays thas ¢he big producers no longer want, but that-is not the case with the Champlin company and th efact that the foramost producers of the country intrust him with their best plays is the best guarantee possible Of the ‘worth of his productions. In order to secure ‘thess Dll.s'l lxr Champlin is obliged to pay engrmous royaities, still money would count but little in securing the rizht to Gresent such famous plays is the NS York prorucers were not sure that they would be ar! tically handleds by Mr. Champlin and fine organization Take such plays. et “Turn to the Rjg vhich s considered one of the greatest dramas ever ‘givén the stage ; “Scandai,” a play that had run of one whol year at the 39th Street the- atre in New York; “The Crimson k}lbl“ - a great mystery dram: The Love T! 4 new phay written by Chas K. Ch!mrfl lin; “My Laly Friends,” H. H. Frazees big comedy success; “Sex Against Sex,* full of love and romance, and “Johnny Get Your Gun,” John Cort's big New York laughing hit. ‘The company. will open with “Tura ‘o the Righ,” Monday matines and evening. s Champlin Company to Open Their Engage- ment at the Davis Next Week With “Turn te the Right “Purn to the Right,’ 'the famous fum classic which will be presented by the Chas. K. Champlin stock company at the Dawvis theatre next Mon matinee and evening, is the kind of a play that warma the hearts of the most hardened amuee- ment seeker. It tells a quaint and amasing story of the efforts to “go straizht” of & you man who has just finighel a term M gri- son, and who returns to his home in a little New England viliage just as the oid place is to be sold for a debt. Two New York crooks, a safe blower and a pick- pocket, old pals of the young man, ar- rive in the village, meet the simple, kind« hearted mother of their pal, and stick {o the finish in the batile against the village skinflint. “I'd g0 to hell for that old lady,” re- marks the roughneck safe blower, and around this sentiment hinges the emtira story of the play, a masterful infiuence of sweet, old country mother on thres men who have steadily jogging the wrong trall. The safe blower and the pick- ‘pocket flimflam the old other astonishing and save the day for Mother who have seen the Cham production of “Turn to the Rigk that it is as good at phm by ti touring company which charged $2.50 top price. Other plays to be presented-Muring the weelc are “candal,” The Love Tiger,” “Sex Against Sex" Your Gun.” Davis Theatre Sunday Night Only Jackie Qoogan, sit years old and the most popular boy world toda; L] be seen in Peck's Ba/l Bn\' at the Danis theatre on Sunday evening only. Jackie's work in “Peck's Bad Boy,” is said to equal if n ss that whic! won for him universal pa-ulac title role of Charlie Chaplin's *“] “Peck’'s Bad Boy” was adapted to the screen from the volumes of the late Gov- ernor (rem"e P‘c The written orist. Onl; of Governor Peck have be Atter corporated se portions e story itsed, ter suft th who portrays in the screen vers were put into_ stor it is said, was revised to b talents of Jackie Coogal the title role of the pictu The ecreen vers real American bo Tightful so figure the pr Among those to be seen | in the csst i support of Jackie Coo u‘l ¥nown smreen players Wheeler Oakman, James Han Leighton, Raymond Hatton and Baby Glor Jackie as a Corr! Hatto; tor is also seen as “Tar Baby,” The second feature is Neal Hart in “Tha Six Mile House,” a thrilling two reel western drama. A cartoon magazine and a funny comedy entitled Fresh Afr will be shown. —_— Davis Theatre Today is vour last chance to see the greatest and best vaudeville bil lin townm. The head¥ne act is the Alaskan Revue, a snappy and bright singing, talking and danding act, with five rls and two TDex. The Serve-U Four {resent a very pleasing novelty quartette act with several golo fea- tures and & Mttle comedy. All four pos- ss8s exoceptionally good voices. and thelir act went big on Thursday eventng. Sully and the Mayo Slsters have a neat singing and dancing act In which the seHnnlln. ancs is featured. Lee Hing Chin, Chinese marvel is est novelty act ever seen n Norwich. The feature motion icture is. Oherles Ray in Scrap Iton. A news weskly and a comedy complete the bill. United Congregational Church Services All teachers and officers of the Church sclfool are expected to atténl a eubped and meeting at the Commnmity hflxll “ 6.30 Mondey evening. The regular meeting of the m will be held Monday evening at 7.30. Mig-week worship Thursfuy evening at 7.45, at which time “The of Ho- sea” will be studied. The Camp-fire will meet in the Com- munity House, Friday evening at 6.45, for The week day session of the junior school will be held In the junior depart- ment room, Saturday afterncon, st four o'clock. All women of the church and parish age to unite with the other Protestant women of Norwch in the annual united service of srayer for the coming of the kingdom, at home and abroad, at the Central Baptist church, at three o'clock, Friday efter- noon. Salvation Army Through the Week Week mights’ services of the Salvatior are as follows: Tuesday, Thurs- wu.nlsnurmusp m. The youn: pecie’s band of love sewing class w¥l meet every Wednesday at 3.30 p. m, 120 Broadway, under the lrection of Mrs Captain Carpenter. Bvery one is cordial- ly Invited %o attend these serviees, Sale of Elmwood Avenue Land- James L. Case has sold for Jobn F