Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, March 16, 1922, Page 2

[ WILLIMANTIC ] NORWICH BULLETIN Wilimantie Office Chureh Street Telophens 1062 1the committee held later, District Deputy Cunningham yas elected chairman of the comnittee; Wiillem Lennon, _traasurer, and Chares Curran secretary. Plans were | then beg 11 for the recaption which wili be & ven than that temdered Dr. i on his former apeperance in this What Is oGing On Tonight ! etuck Lodee, No. 16, I O. Tha girls’ and men's guintet of the Hol- yoke wid WWiimantic piats of the Amer- mpany meet Saturday night sireet armory in their an- 1l game, which usually ©ro resting sport for the backers o ters from the two mills of the The visiting quintets Will b ied by a celegation of rooters preceding the game a supper i ed at The Eims, in honor of the an1 following the game, lose . the Holy yisitors will b, a reception at The Elms by the loca Matn jant will present i 1he following star players, Can- >, Curran and M. Kegler, forwards center; Agnes Welch and ¥ rds; o3s, V. Jerczyk and ( the girl / > ‘This team of girls ha: for the season unequal- score sald to be a re- basketball material in the Connell, captain of the 1321 = Windhan High school five, Captain Bobby Higein and Leo Normandin of the Hmeralds Floyd Davis, star guard of last seaso ‘Wingham 1 five, Ray Comins, al ‘alter Corcoran of the and manager of the Holyok fives has not sent the lineup of his team: but it is certain that Holyoke w¥l senc down ome of the the clty can produce. The speakers at t the Willimantic Rotary club Tuesda night were Colonel Woolsley of the Yo Forestry school, and Mr. Wells, rresiden of the Connecticut Forestry Association Both men spoke on the preservation o treos. The meeting was attended by ove: twenty local rotarians and several quest: ; among whom were William E. Jackson o the New London Rota~y club, Daniel Levix and Harry George of Willimantic, and M. Rich, a representatives of the government al scouts emgaged in cxterminating th €vpsy moth. Two new members wer present, Frank Smith of this city, drus gist, and Louls Kingsoary, a manufactur er of South Coventry. Foilowing the bus iness meeting members joined in practic Ing the songs which are to be sunz at i ‘Hartford conference, March 2ith av JAurray’s Boston Store Willimantic, Conn. Iy | OF NO DISE AT PRICES THAT BEAR NO RELATION TO THEIRR DOMESTICS DRESS GOODS At Celebration Prices 32-inch wide Gingham, fine checks — { 2 yards for 43c. 27-inch wide Chambray, assorted coi- ors—5 yards for 43c. Ratine Beach Cloth, in the hew bas- ket weave effect—43c a yard. 36-inch wide Ramie Cloth, switable for Women's and Children’s Dresses—2 yards for 43c. 27-inch wide Duckling Fleece, figures and ghecks—3 yards for 43c. of the Loom Pillow Cases|Cotton Crepe-de-Chine, all colors — 2 | vards for 4c. k Towels, red border—3 for{one Jot of Cotton and Weol Dress Goods, good woeight, staplo shades, oen: Tabie Dm“kl 36 to 48-inch wide—43c a yard. 1 E { ary Celebration , full size—52.43 t Sheets—$143 each. i TOILET GOODS At Anrniversary Prices Beauty Face Powder—for box. , very | MEN’S FURNL - i Pompeian TR 43¢ a SHINGS | NG |1 box Mavis Face Powder—for 43¢ box. !z cans Mavis Talcum Powder—for 43¢ 2 bottles Holmes’ Frostilla—for 43c. Bayer's Aspirin Tablets—2 dozen in a bottle—2 bottles for 43c. tan and gray— penders—43c a pair HOSIERY {Large size Sykes’ Comfort Powder — n the Anniversary Celebration| " = 5 ? 1$1.00 size Creme Lemon—for 43c. Summer Weight Union Suits, | 2 . p versary price 3% ea.{70¢ size Sal Hepatica—for 43c. Lisle Vests i #d6 cakes Palmolive Soap—for 43c. © Se—Anniversary price {3 cakes Laco Castile Soap—for 43c. sight Vests and|Metal Lunch Kit, complete with 1 pint Anniversary § Vacuum Bottle—for $1.43. 1 box Highland Linen Writing Paper and Envelopes—43c a box. Children’s Silk or Leather Pocketbooks —for 43c. ut | Womer's Leather Pocketbooks, fitted, $200 quality—for $143. Women's 7-jeweled Wrist Watoh — for $2.438 Bloomers — An- DRAPERIES es, dark flo ds for retonnes, better quality pink or blue floral, Sc—Anniversary price yar ANNIVERSARY s6 ocru wide Marquisette, white or were 50c and 5%—Anniversary price 43¢ a yard NOTIONS In the Anniversary Cslebration SPRING COATS — Bonnie B Double Mesh Hair Nets, as- shades—Anriversary price, 6 Veifings, in contrasting PSS ing the new Spring! SPRING SUITS — shade iversary price 43¢ yard. A b New Spring Neciowear, reguiar 53c and Doy frrine Suits Jn feeey T 59¢ quality—Anniversary price 43c. 8|R, Silkeen Crochet Cotton, 5 spools for ANNIVER Y PRIGE 4 £ SPRING DRESSES — Hemmingway Sewing Silk, 100 yard spoo! — 3 for 43c. Willimantic Spoei Cotton, 10 spools for 2, new Spring_coftor SPRING SKIRTS — Btickery Embroidery Edges, assorted solors, § yards in a package, 4 pack- ages for 3. CHILDREN’S DRESSES One lot of Children's Dresses. made of gocd quality Chambray and Ging- ham—Anniversary price 69c each, WINTER COATS To Close Out at $9.43 One lot of Winter Coats, in Velour Sl B 77T d Noj Cloth, full SILK WAISTS Iimld,'-so:-\"o withr"f‘::‘:l nh'ouni ’ plain, formerly sold for $1950 and One lot of Crepe-de-Chine, Georgette | up to $35.00—3 bargan at $948 each. and Striped Silk Waists—To close out at $3.43. PETTICOATS One lot_of Heatherbloom Petticoats with Taffeta bottom, were §3.93 — Anniversary price $1.43 each. TAILORED WAISTS Tailored Waists, in the new Spring stylos, - plain white or fancy Qing- e, in lmll‘l"::u: s with a‘lllr and cuffs of contrasti terial, were $3.98—Anniversary ‘price $45. . New Spring Polo Coats, Imported Tweeds, Homespun and in mannish effect, with ewagger back and plaid back, silk lined, reg- | ular $25.00 and- $29.50, for Misses and Women — ANNIVERSARY nniversary Celebration VE NO OTHER WAY OF SHOWING OUR GRATITUDE FOR YOUR, VALUED PATRONAGE THAN BY OFFERING YOU GOOD QUALITY MERCHAN- ACTUAL COST. E MOST REMARKABLE CPPORTUNITIES FOR SAVING THAT HAVE COME Anniversary Celebration Values In FLOOR COVERING 18x36 Fel¢ Base Remnants—2 for 43c. | 36-inch, shades, yellow only, made of | h 30x60 Rag Rugs, were $2.00—for §$1.43. quality material—43c each. 14x36 Rubber Docr Mats—3 for $1.43.l 27-inch All-Wool Velvet Stair Car-| pet—$1.48 a yard. 27x54 Mottled Axminster Rugs—8$243. Full size Reversible Couch Covers — 36x63 Figured Axminster Rugs—$6.43. |1 9x12 Congoleum Rugs, for $15.43, Full size Cotton Mattress, were $11.00 | —for RIBBONS 6-inch wide Moire Taffeta white and colors—43c a yard. 6-inch wide Dresden Ribbon—43c yd. HOSIERY At Anniversary Prices Ladies' _ Fuli-fashioned Lisle Stockings, 55 value—for 43 a pair. Ladies' Burson Stockings, in regula and extra sizes—Anniversary price, 2 pairs for 43c. § Ladies’ Medium Wsight Black Cotton | Stockings — Anniversary price, 3 | paiirs for 43c. Ladi white and cordovan, with cloc! itohing—Anniversary price, $143 pa Misses’ Onyx Stockings, in black, cor- dovan and white, wore 35c—Anniver. sary price, 2 pairs for 43c. ART GOODS Stamped Pillow Cases, were $1.89 — Anniversary price, $143 a pair. Stamped Aprons for applique were 58c—Anniversary price, 43c ea. Stamped Towels, size 18x36, were 50c —Anniversary price, 43c each. READY-TO-WEAR SECTION IN THE CELEBRATION addition to the following articles at Anniversary Prices, a discount of 25 per cent. will be allowed on Shirtwaists, Sweaters, Petticoats, Muslin Underwear and Kimonas. "weeds, New Spring Drosses, in Canton Creps, Taffeta and Krepeint, in the ings—Many are beaded with th. ] fect— 5,00 and 52900 values—ANNIVERSARY PRICE Srokar ~o® °F New Spring Skirts, in Novelty Tweeds, Plaids and Stripes, plain ploated effects, were $6.50 and $850—ANNIVERSARY rg‘RGlcpE M:; PLUSH COATS inch long, full lined with good qual ity lining. They are a barga they can be used next season an Anniversary price $9.43. -HOUSE DRESSES THE H. C. MURRAY CO. five in the state and re- a statoy Duify &t the weekly meeting o’ were $18.00— (4 Ribbon, i Mencerized ' Phoenix Silk Steckings, black work, mixtures, | ; Navy Blue, Tricotine Mixtures | easonis now shades, wers $25.00 and $2900 — Ore lot of 8 Pico Silk Piush Coats, 40- , not only because the price is small, but | otill be in good style, were $20.00 — Heuse Dresses, made of good quality Percale, in good patterns, made in Billy Burke or Elastic models, were nniversary price $1.43 each. 25th. Among them wWas a parody “Learn to Smile," compsed by Valentine L. Murphy. ¥ The mecting of the Catholic Women's Welfare Council was held Tuesday =ven- ing at the church hall with an attendanc: of about three hundred. The program which is conducted alternately by St. Jo sopl's and St. Mary’s farish, was b charge of, Mrs. Fellx Lesard who conduct ed the business mesting. At its close a most interesting talk wa< given by Mrs. Arthur Squires on juveni! delinquency and the interest the ~counci should take in this branch of the work. The meeting was then turned over Mrs, Aibert Fournier, who had arrangr« the following program of entertainmen in keeping with St. Patrick’s day: Irish Melodies by Miss Florina Dubreuil. ‘Bible' Story Tell by Mrs. Jéhn Reilly son, When Ir es are Smiling, Mre Boucher, accompanied by Mis reilmflon, Erin’s Flag, Miss Ev elina Beauleui; song, That Dear Ol Mother of Mine, Miss Florence Coutu, ac- companist Miss Dubreil ; vidlin &nd pl selostion, Miseea Blsngliy aad Axine M- ot After the meeting Mrs. members of the class {n bousehold s which is so large that ouly half of thoe, who registered will attend the first lesso at 3 p. m. today (Thursday.) The re mainder will meet at the same hour Tuesday, March 21. Deputy Collector of Internal Revease Leon T. Wilson, of Putnam, who has been located in this clty during The past few days to aid in getting in income tax fii ings, stated Wednesday that his stay in the ‘city had been a pleasant one, loca officials doing all in their power to aid him Ty "Food - Drink” for Al} Ages. Quick Lunch at Home. Office =~nd ®onptans 4sk for HORLICK™S 5@ Avoid Imitations & Substituter infringe in any way on the mark rights. il in his work. Deputy Col ates of New London, who las Miss Littlefield, teacher, | from the city by the death of a relative é A B. V. D. CORRECTION We recently advertised “Cooper Union Suits, B. V. D. | Style.” This was an error'as “B. V. D.” is not a style or type of or descriptive term for Athletic Underwear—*B. V. D.” is the trade-mark of the B. V. D. Company. The B. V. D. Company having complained of this use of its trade-mark, we wish to say that hereafter, so that we may not injure the B. V. D. Company and so that the public may receive the right service, we will only refer to the trade-mark “B. V. D.” to advertise goods bearing the red woven “B. V. D.” label. ‘WE CARRY THE B. V. D. GARMENT RETAIL PRICE $1.50. THE J. F. CARR COMPANY WILLIMANTIC, CONN. _MARCH 16, 1072 city assisting since March 10th return: to New London today (Thursday.) The of fice of the ihncome fax men was Kept vper 10 @ late hour Wednesday might 0 everyone who could get fice to fil returns. Friends of Mis Emma Khyb‘:f n;; ant street recently tendered a mis- ot Shove Ib Woe & Tk roaching marriage with Robert Cimmer- man. During the evening instrumenta and wocal selections were enjoyed an there was a mock marriage. Migs Kiey recelved many gifts. At 11 o'elock th acting bridal couple cut the wedding cak and the guests enjoyed refreshments Those present were Misses Rose Gervais, Edna Dunham, Mildred Dunham, Mildre Pickett, May Barrows, Alice Swest, Byelys Martin, Julla Morlanty, Catherine Mori erty, Hattie Cady, Ida Muell snd Ann: Huffer, Mrs, Clare Redman, Ros Phillips, Mrs. Edith Tifinghast, Mrs. Clare Edwards, Mrs, Evelyn and Mrs m e of- o | Emma. Muell. Brief Notes At the Methodist Fniscopal church th- twelith annual Old Folks' coneert of th church was held Wednesday evening, th trogram being presented under the leader ship of Edwin F. Cross. The pumbers were given In the usual, fine style, an or chestra of ten pieces providing ‘the in- strumental numbers. Town Clerk Frank P. Fenton has receiv- ‘ed notice from D. D. Park, ipsuranes no- tary public of Pittsl urgh, Pa., asking hir to get in touch with Mrs. Emma Single- ton, formerly of this city within ten day. ifypossible. ~The letter states that h ndds certain imrortant information which must be delivered to Mrs. Stnglaton within ten days. The Ridges grammar school closed Wednesday for the remainder of the wee: was calle The primary school is to continue sesion. as udval. Mrs. Arthur J. Fournler and Mrs Del- phus_Boucher left Wednesday afternoor Dnafelson to attend the funeral o Mary Bessatt this (Thursday) rning. Mrs. Bessette was the mother Mrs, Frank Gorman, formerly of thi: Nine silver cups, prize awards offersd ¥ Odell M. Chapman Continental Fife and Drum Corps for contestants in thr corps’ annual mid-Lent parade and exhi “ition are on display in the windows o H. E. Remington company. The coror | parade local streets with visiting rps prior to marching to the town hal’ We have no desire to B. V. D. Company’s trade- g 13 8 Bmunflw Guests of Judge James F. dinner Wednesday were D. G. b P Bdgar e m-,on]; cial visitation to Trinify Chapter No. 9, 1. A u‘?m. (Thursday) evening. Coy cently by members of the Girls' Friendi: society of St. Paul's Fpiscopal church when she was tendered a miseellancou shower fn honor of her abproaching mar rigge with Louls Demn, of Providence. Leenard Davis, four year old violini of this eity, is to appear at the mid-Len whist party and entertainment of St Mary's church choir boys. He is to bl | presented a sitver loving cup, the gift o' §t.- Cecelia’s cholr. 'The presemtation i to be made by Leonel "hasse. Stafford High boys and girls' quint proved too much for Windham Tuesd night at Stafford, the locals lost bois contests, the boys, 18 to 13, the girls 1 & score Of 6 to 2. Obernesser and Elliso of Windham played a fast game gettin eleven of their feam’s points. In th girls game Miss Howie scored the ion fleld basket for Windham. Louls A. Alexander, Jr., president of ti1 junior class of th: Connectios? Agric tural coflege has announced the commit- tees for the JUnior week IeS.iviiles w il begin May 17th and last uptil May 20t The executive comunittes: L. H. Bemon: Meriden, chairman; Paul L. Steere, Wal erbury ; John L. Oberly, Bridgeoort; Don old B, Bassett, Derpy: James M. Mul lane, Hartford; Elmore G. Ashman, Guil ford; Paul N. Beardsley, Rosbu The prom committes Is composad o Paul L. Steere, chairman; Raph I Brundage, Danbury and Miton Katz Hartford, The decorating committée i- John L. Oberly, chairman; Harold E. Bo lan, Waterbury; and Hwiph E. Coflins Wapping. The committee for the junio: play is Donald B. Bassett, chairman Herold E. Steck, Bethel; Paial J, Revely Bast Haven; Samuel G. Cohen, Portland and Miss Hisie Wattie, Worgester, Mase The cane committee is James M. Mulane chairman; Philip N. Lord, Windsor Looks and Walton P. Clark, Nauggtuck. Th conimittee/for the junior-senfor banquet i Elmore G. Ashman, chairman; Louls G Metelti, Windsor ‘Losks; and John 1f Lovett, Beverly, Mass. The tree plantin: committee {s Panl N. Beardsley, chair {man; Elton J. Smith, Clintonvill an Clarenoce Prdfst, Wagerfh The S emmihtes 18 Bise, Choria Yo man, chalrman; Mies Haton Toole, Ban ford; and Miss Margaret Dunn, Water- Chairmen Bemont has announced the following_activities for the week: Wedneday, May 17.—Bascball game, Trinity va C. A. C., 3 p. m.; Junior-Senior banquet, $ p.m. Thursday, ‘May 18.—Interclass trae! {meet, 3 p. m.; concert by Glee club, § 7 m Friday, May 19.—Competitive R. 0. T C. drill, 10 a. m.; baseball, Bates vs C, A ', 3 p. m. Junior prom, . . Saturday, May 20.—Tree planting a college sing, 1.30 p. m.; team dance, given by girls, 3 to 5 p. m. Junior play, 3 p. m. Grip or influenza has been preya- lent in this neighborhood the past two weeks, Cariton A. ford recently. Herman Kopke of Willimantic was a Tecent visitor at the home of his broth- er-in-law, Henry Watrous, But few motorists dare to venture out on the country roads now as the mud ls deep In places where the frost is break- ing_through. Royce MoCall and John Ryan were in_Willimantlo recently. Mr. and Mrs, John G. Cummings was in Hart- Kneeland of < | r | k a | p g ‘ SUITS d $12.98 QUALITY—SALE PRICE $10.39 $19.75 QUALITY—SALE PRICE $15.80 $29.75 QUALITY—SALE PRICE $23.80 $35.00 QUALITY—SALE PRICE $28.00 $45.00 QUALITY—SALE PRICE $36.00 COATS $12.88 QUALITY—SALE PRICE $10.39 $19.75 QUALITY—SALE PRICE $15.80 $27.50 QUALITY—SALE PRICE $22.00 $35.00 QUALITY—SALE PRICE $28.00 $49.75 QUALITY—SALE PRICE $39.80 The Tubridy-Weldon Co. WILLIMANTIC, CONN. Our Sixth Anniversary Sale SAVES YOU 120 Cenis On Every Dollar CAPES AND WRAPS $14.98 QUALITY—SALE PRICE $11.99 $19.75 QUALITY—SALE PRICE $15.80 $29.75 QUALITY—SALE PRICE $23.80 $35.00 QUALITY—SALE PRICE $28.00 $59.75 QUALITY—SALE PRICE $47.80 DRESSES $10.76 QUALITY—SALE PRICE § 8.60 $19.75 QUALITY—SALE PRICE $15.80 $25.00 QUALITY—SALE PRICE $20.00 $35.00 QUALITY—SALE PRICE $28.00 $45.00 QUALITY—SALE PRICE $36.00 20 PER CENT. OFF ON EACH AND EVERY ARTICLE IN THE STORE — NO HOLD-BACKS. ALL NEW SPRING MERCHANDISE IN THIS SALE. s o Firet, district Tusstay. ools in the First .cx;-lnlle Jackson No. 128, Pytl tan Sisters, held a meeting Tuesday ev- ing in 9y Three S e initited. Atter. tno work lynch was served and & soclal hour was spent. new ceived., Mr. and Mrs. Charles L. Shafler of North Westchester were here Tuesday. “Mr. and Mrs. Clark Baliey of Ams- ton were callers in town Tuesday. Charles Wilbur of Salem was a local caller Tuesday. JEWETT CiTY t Superintendent A. L. Sted- bins of Ashland Cotton company has a radiophone with the R-C receiving set established at his home on North Main streot. For several evenings sermons, congerts and addresses from Pittsburgh, Newark and other places east of the Mississippi have been clearly heard The friends of the Gibert family were sorry to learn of the death of Mrs. Allen H White in Norwich. *She was a fre- quent visitor at the homes of her two brothers. It ie the first bweak in the circle of six brothers and sisters. Miss Jessie Sangster is at Backus hos- pital. il with scariet fever. Julius Wakefield 70, for years a resi- dent of Jewett City, died in Plainfield Wednesday morning. Mr. Wakefleld was born in Steriing, the son of Otis and Mary Carpenter Wakefield. His wifs who was Eda Rainsford, died in Jewe! City in 1912. He was a member of { Methodist chureh in Jewstt City. He is survived by two sons, Harry of Dayville and Prentice of Beliows Falls, Vt. and by two daughters, Florence Wakefic R. N., at Backus hospital, and Mrs. Ol TWish of Manchester, Conn. CHESTERFIELD Mr. and Mrs. Jobn Haokeit were Tre- cent cailers in New London. John Kropsack and Mrs. Malcolm of Port Chester, N. Y., were recent cailers in_this place. Mr. and Mrs. Leon Kolosky have moved Into the bungalow recently built by Grimes Brothers of New London. William Yardufegy s baving a garage built. Florence Powers was & 2aller on Mrs. Josephine Gadbois of East Lyme Thurs- day. Stella Gruskin spept the wesk end with Mr. and Mrs. Seiomon Sulman of New London. Mrs. Henry Smith Is ill with grip. Mr. and Mrs. B. LevHoff are in New York, attending the wedding of their daughter Sarah and Joseph Mickleson. Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Coftey and Lillian Cohen were callers Saturday on Mrs. Join Kropsack, Who i in a private hos- pital in New London for an operation for appendiettis, SOUTH WILLINGTON At the communication of Uriel lodge last Saturday evening Past Master Kirk- patrick, on behalf of the members of the lodge, presented therlodge a lie-size por- trait of Chaplain Charles H. Copeland in recognition of his eight years of falthful service as chaplain from 1914 to 1921 Chaplain Copeiand thanked the brothers for the interest shown in him during his membership in the lodge. Hargy Denman died at his home here last Tuesday morning after a long ill- ness. Up to and within a short time ago Mr. Denman had been employed by the G. Hall, Jr., Co. for aimost 40 ycars. He leaves, besidés his wife, two brothers, Thomas and Phil Denman, and two chil- dren, Thomas Denman of East Hampton and Mrs. Arthur Rainey of Willimantic Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Kolberg and daughter of Springfield were week end guests at the home of Hans Hansen. Mise Frances Hall was home from school over Sunday. —_— Mertden—School teachers of Meriden will fight any move to reduce their sal- aries, according to Dr. David Gibbs. su- perintendent of schools. The superinten- dent says that the local teachers are pald smaller salaries than teachers of any nearby city, and any move to cut down their compensation, unless other clties adopt a reduction, would mean that tha city would lose its best teachers. BRONGATTS. .. & 1e +Qusr 17 Million Jars Used Yoerig \'4 R. G. REMINGTON REO DISTRIBUTOR FOR ALL OF WINDHAM COUNTY of carried e e o Satisfactory work on all mekes of cars. EXPERT MECHANICS RADIATOR REPAIRING A SPECIALTY Willimantis, C. JAY M. SHEPARD Susceeding Filmore & Shepard Funeral Direcior & Embalmer 60-62 NORTH 8T, WILLIMANTIC Lady Assistant, Tel. Connegtion FUNERAL DIRECTORS AND EMBALMERS o G applications were re-|ing 0, % PIS. meets i &da, No. 4.1 0.0 1, m 0 11, 0. D. H. 8 T 5 and . Vaudeville s and Mot 2 ion Plcures & Pletures at Bree1 Theatra e ol TODAY’S EVENTS Of the birth of Charl Ames Washb: “ >3 Mor en later g “-.".,','xi‘.?:“’z";.f; ‘ Of the birth of Bennett, an author of | romaters ros e 9f Amerlcan frontier fite ity of Lansin, o4 . SeYeDIY-ATth onmiversany ot s L styte. government of Michigan, Readinz. Pa., today colebrates i Seventy4ifth anniversary ae a eity hav. shed its Borouch robes and beeome & municlpality on March 16, 1247, Knoxville s to be the mecting pace today of the anmual convention of the Rotary dlubs of Kentucky and Tennes. D- Vi Strau See. Rotary Clubs of Californta, Arizon Neyada and Hawait betin thetr _— convention today in S Fra Aistrict y in San Fran The Rotary chibs of the Pifteen ais triet comeisioe North akota. Muneso- 2, Wisconsin and uoper Mic: ¢ Grie annual eomvendion today s Do The state of Texas todav maces 229 scres of ofl land m Matagords on the market. The 1.1 the land, and #f ol is foped the State is to gat a ome-eizhih royaky Wil H. Hays. late eral, is to be introduced to the motio: pleture industry. In which he has be come an Immortant factor. at a Mamer t¢ Be glven tonight at the Hotel Adlor. fy New York. by the Motion Plcturs Dires tors' Asso~iation, Five Kelth Acts At The Strand Today, Friday and Saturday. Again the Norw get a treat at th day In the form Norwich. Everyone who rand and so- Kelth vaudeville at the called other vaudeville can easily deteet the difference. Wi 3 name? Everything. Keith s the world's best and the theatrego. ers have been gett world's best g vaudeville at the Strand. The blg feature attra Leighton Revue. This comedy minstrel o ple and carries s excellent comedians will keep you in up- roafs of laughter and a young iady wil aiso heip to keep you amused have a revue the like of S S0y o been seen in Norwich for some time. Prepare to laugh when you see this ex- eellent _offer! The Hope Sisters ar® the theatre's good fortune. They are very gracefu! dame- ers and for those that like symmetrical dances, a treat n stors for them here. They also show many very fine wardrobe. Ulis and Lee are melodio tors. They sing up to the In a dofferent way. 1If once, you'll want to hear Jack Marley is 3 © with him Is a perpe each word a group of of fun. He may Dot b but be is certainly a sou: Sterley and Sherwood cffer ny comedy skit . Here again plenty of laughs You'll feel in that mood or mot. Herbert Rawlinson the screen Thursday In aire” a Universal special attracth was directed by Jack Comwa: story by Hubert Footner. Rawiizson hai hereiofore appeared principally fn ralel supporting the best known stan screen and has achicved & reputation fof histrionic abllity. Lillian Rich wil! shine as the central feminine light of the story. Frederick Vroom and B. A. Warren arg the prin- clpal character actors while William Courtwright, Verne tinter, Mazgarsi Mann, Doris Pawn and Mary Huntress are the other members of the cast 3 A dollar show for the usual small Strand price. ‘Willtam Ruszell heads the double fea- ture Dbill at the Breed theatrs toflay in “Bare Knuckles” This is a red-blonded romance with striking situations a0 sustained suspense. Thrills abound this striking drama. For the second feature the Breed will present a new Willfam Fox star which is In iteslf an interesting event. In this case the per- sonality and record of the n of the screen makes it double ing for he is Maurice Fiynn, world- mous star of the football fleld for T Hundreds of thousands of persons wers driven wild with gxcitement and en- thusiam by the force, fearlessness and effectiveness of Maurice Flynn bueking the line of the football gridiron for Yale. He 13 just as effective and impressive to- day as a screen star. See him todsy in his first pleture, “Bucking the Lime” e o W Ny K. of C. Minstrels at Baltle. Monsignor Symott council, K. of C., an- nounces & minstrel show to be given at Jodoin. theatre, Baltic, Friday evening of this week. Doors open at 7.36, and the cartsin will go up at § on what the K. of C. men promiss is to be one of the best amateur minstrel shows that has been seen around Lere. ROCKVILLE Mrs, J. P. Greene, Who has beem #o- rlousty il for a few Jays, scems seme- what improved. Albert Woodmanses is mid to be erit- fcally 1. Charles Boas s recovering frem re- cent iliness. Mr. and Mre. Jobn Burdick of Ash- away were callers recently om Albert 4nd Chariotte Woodmansee. ion is The Jean is & wonderful acenery. e Granby.—The United States eivil ser- vice commission has announced an ex amination to be held in Hartford Marek 18 to fill @ contempiated vacamcy foi fourth clase postmaster at Granby. Relieves Rheumatism stifl aad oseas up hh-“ Itdoull&lfl‘puid&e“‘ mustard plaster, without the nurses often rec-