Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, March 18, 1922, Page 2

WILLIMANTIC | NORWICH lM:l-'m Taver and wors Totosd o, respond. o Te Willimeatis Office !wn‘.::m!mchn RS 1 Chareh Street Tolephone teature of /the ldhoo brov mmamm'lmnwmo! Davis, New England's four-year- old wonder violinist. It was Davis' last appearance before the local public and in tion of his delightful Inter- ‘wag presented a silver loving cup, the gift of St. Cecelia’s choir, :nc presestation being made by Leonel Chas- #e. Other features of the first part were Regina Racicott In novelty dancing and the French Trlo, of Hartford, in song hits. In the minstrels, local songsters kept things moving with new songs and singing and dancing specialties, met with of Hiberni- 'r—-u’l 'h‘: minstrel con- the first part Intro- the entertain- by young people, the second art belng set 2t the Country club, some- Where in Ireland, introducing a medley | dance hits intermingled with bits of hu- o popular somgs and musieal numbers, [ mor touching on local characters. aad a finale, April Showers, by Mrs. Es. First Part. Introduces Childhood Days— Zincraft, Ryan and Zincraft of Webster, Mass., singing and dancing specialties. Leonard Davis, New England's Four- | year-old Wonder in violin selections. Regina Racicot in novelty dancing. The French Trio, of Hartford, in songs. The members of tire cast were: The man who sits In the center, Gubert Flynn. Ballard Singers: Mrs. Esther Larvned, Monica MoKeon, Viola White. Iren White, David W. Bresnahan, Dennis Hag: gerty, Edward Rochville, Mildren Morl arty. End Girls: Ada Howlett, Milired Ma- | thieu, Blanche Lavin, Virgina Haggerty. | Thresa Shet, Phyllis Robarg2, Alma Car- | dinal, Helen Connors. Specialties: Agnes Kelley, Birdi» Dan- nahey, Camella Haggerty, May Moran, Alice ' Lynch, Marion MoCarthy, Mary Vegiard, Dorothy Green, Beatrice Mon- ast, Eileen Murphy, Ruth Doy'2, Helen Thompson. Kings of ComedyLavin and Farrell. The chorus comprised: Mue Curran, ma Chasse, Laura Bernard, Catherins Sullivan, Sarah Lynch, Mildres Merchant, Margaret Ashton, Veronica Jeniins, Tar- cella Sulfivan, Mary Norton, 1s2 Gretohen Vegiard, Bernice Da Casey, May Ashton, Eeanor MacS Magdaline M Jenmis MeQu' Jennines, Harld Morurty, Wi n v 1 ther Larmed and Company. The min- strels, under the supervision of George A. Bartlett, was one of the best St. Patrick’s Day entertainments the aux- lary has produced in the city. In the first part Zincraft, Ryan and Zincraft, of Webster, Mase., with thoir “NOW 1 AM WELL AND STRONG” f You Cannot Truthfully Say This of Yourself, Take Gude’s Pepto-Mangan 1 you are not as strong and healthy s you used to be what are you doing | Ay sbout it? Are You going to let your- seif run down in health and be subject to headaches, indigestion, nervoustess, and all that long train of allments that sause ®o much pain and misery and unbappiness? Don’'t do it Start nowl to take Gude's Pepto-Mangan with our meals and it will b t so0d health agal and gives you strengih and greates aels Grady vitality and a good color — and youw will sieep well, because your nerves won't bother you. an. Paul Moran, L. n, Albert Squires, Richar: Moriacty, Then You can say | Raymond Sullivan, Murray T'ghe. wrote to Miss Abbie Willard, chester, offering the Dioture Lincoln of Hartford was referred to and he endeavored to place the pioture in| this city. the matter was refersed to Mrs, of Allen Through James B. Fullerte Col- B. on Wil- Dr. Willlam Witter was born :n Can- terbury in 1804, the son of Ebenezer and Bunice Bass Witter. He was fifth in line of descent from Deacon Ebenezer Witter, whose wife, Dorothy, had settled with him dn Preston before 1699, coming from Seotland, although further back the fam- (ly is said to be of English descent. i the age “df 25 he married Emily Bing- At ham. daughter of Captain John Bing- ham of Revolutionary fame, eight chil: dren' blessing the union, six surviving childhood days: Mrs. Frances Witter Foote, Mrs. Manla Witter Turner, Mrs. Bmily Ingraham, Mrs. Apne Willlam Clitus Witter and Mrs, Horte Lewls. When a young man he studled medi- cine and was graduated from the medi- cal college at Pittsfield, coming to Willimantic, where he maide He was a learned man and his practice took him *to many of the larger cities of the state. cffices of stato-fepresentative and s=na- tor at various times. who dater became known in the medical | rorid of thiaseotion studied st hiy uf- ce. On his mother’s side his grandfather, three time$-removed, was Cornelius Wal- do, who came from England and sattled at Ipswich. Mass., in 1654, and was the | wrandfather twice removed Waldo Emerson. { his home. his 47th year. Palm Mass., of to aid and New Hampsht od last ward Morris strikers' relief committ ith local textile offices s. the thutlons thre: and recefved cont st Rhode later He held the Many young men Ralph After the death of his| |frst wite, Dr. Witter married Cynthia 1Barrows, daughter of Daniel Barrow: Plansfield. Death came to Dr. Witter in While a resident of Wil- fimantic Dr. Witter's home was the lo- kation where the post office now stands. Textlle workers of this clty continued %o donate money tworkers now on strike in Rhode Island, Massachusetts tdding Friday Mollars collex kan Thread plant. Pawtucket, R, T. stone valley tonferred manped out a plan of canva: tight youns women came to the eity Stationad themselves near vlan | breratives left the mi their fellow to the several hundred week at the Amerl-| a member of the Black- er, nse of i Am Eating Better Sleeping Better and Feeling Better Than In Years, Thanks to It built me up nine in three weeks. his is the statement of Mrs. Bessie Roberts, 1002 Laurel St., W. Tampa, Fla. Chronic indigestion, gastritis, rheumatism, weak- ness and similar complaints seldom fail to disappear en- tirely when you take Tanlac. 7t buijlds you up and enables vou to throw off disease. At =Il good druggists. iry weather Friday, the mercury drop- Ping to below in the early morning hours. A cold wind prevalled through- ‘out the day. G Town Clerk and Mrs. Frank P. Fen- ton returned home Thursday night after Tait Bros.” Chef. ness. New London re, of i se, ad| he | Local overa-| fAmhé of the:Rhode TsiAnd worline to nut into effect & Bi-hour week with on added decreaSe, n wages of 20 per cent ol - @ E. Brewer, wife of John T feel great” and mean every Word| myo cxecutive staff of tho MInStrils | momemi dien haieray nieht At St of it. Gude's Pepto-Mangan has been| .o as follows: Mrs. Eilesa Racicot 5 0! % horn. in- Ot | used for thirty years—you can depend - " | ueed for thirty years—you o4 devend | manager. AMs, Mrs. Eilen Ly S : " 1th. { Mary McCarthy, Mrs. Nellie Mo Bold in both Hquid and tablet form by | yary *meea e Neoclaon druggists everywhere, but it will not {00 cooget o e Geor, 8o you any good it you let it 00 Lot e aad Diat ditecist the druggists shelf. Advertisement. |poionue, advertising managor . . - Sy Ashton, electrical effects. JAY M. SHEPARD Susceeding imore & Shepard Funeral Director & Embaimer #0-62 NCRTH S8T. WILLIMANTIC Lady Assistant. Tel Connect Mis, Miss | Br Bart- | Schley 3o A Mrs, Plorence Wikt Dicture, a fine likene: by 27 inches and tastioned gokdl i Some time ago ———— e “Yale Special” for Sunday. Killourey Bros. r s week Harry Clark, of this city, died Thurs- Judge James E. A. Knowlton of Ash- FUNERAL DIRECTORS AND |1 Fioale s i onen, oo o on °5f | day it the. Stamford hospital, svhere he | fora was a local visifor Friday. EMBALMERS Chocolate and “Tutti Fruitl lop Cream,)%has been a patient for the past three} T. U. Johnson and John Shearer Unian S with a deliclous Mint Sherbet. Sold oniy | aveeks, sufters burns received| of Afbelstan, P. Q. are visiting local Phons by New Haven Dairy dealers. Pints 30¢, | webruary d when truck he was! relatives, quarts §0. —adv. breratine for the Jones Auto Company! O. S. Beaumlster oseph’s ©of this city took fire a¢ Darien w e en- . left Fridav for fn and | e to Brooklvn, N. Y. Mr. Clark was the St. P: rmon. at ‘s". 6 vears of aga and leaves wife of arch thera in evenine. ot “his city. The bodv was brought to Wil- the sermon at the St antic Frida ening. at St. John's chure MURRAY’S BUSTON STORE | ' Willimantic, Conn. Unusual Values Are Offered In SUITS, COATS AND DRESSES | In the Anniversary Celebration Our past Anniversary Celebrations have always been events of interest and of valus-giving. This scason, on account of favorable markst conditions, we are able to offer you better and bigger values than has besn possible for some time past. § Suits Specially Priced For the | Anniversary Celebration, $19.43 Every one of the models entered into this event of ap- preciation, represents the riewest style and coloring, fancy tweeds, tricotine and homespun, were $25.00 and $29.00, for only $19.43. Sport Coats for Spring At Celebration Price, $19.43 Polo Coats, Imported Tweeds and fancy mixturss, in the new Spring models, regular $25.00 and $29.00 values, can now be had for only $19.43. ) Anniversary Celebration Values in Dresses, $19.43 | Fortunate is the woman who needs a new frock, for here are scores of cleverly styled models, suitable for any oc- §' tion $19.43. : 25 PER CENT. DISCOUNT | YOU SAVE 25 PER CENT. ON ALL MUSLIN UNDER- | WEAR, WAISTS, SWEATERS, HOUSE DRESSES, KIMC.IAS, AND PETTICOATS DURING THE ANNI- VERSARY CELEBRATION. THE H. C. MURRAY CO. | 4 da- i kides her husd L. | torothe Mansfield, fiome in this eon Looming to th fam. Willimantic had | at $orn in tha the daughter and Brewer. T ed by Geore TS, d Morgan H wis a pr tiring som ndent of the He was well o for on outh TWin Brief Notes. nother touch of wi o hea hat rash ResinolSoap and Ointment have given rtond permanent refief to thousands O il cf skin sufferers Why dorit you give ! thema chances to heal yourskin? RESINOL Soothing andftealing = ne of | | of Austin By « He of No. 120 e, died Friday ord &omital after jan illness of three fol! ~ a sur- | szical oneration. He was horn in Ene- 1and, Dec. 3, 1884 had made his ¢ two years, a- ne Large supply of parts carriedi R. G. REMINGTON REO GISTRIBUTOR FCR ALL OF WINDHAM COUNTY in stock, Satisfactory work on all makes of cars. EXPERT MECHANICS RADIATOR REPAIRING [ A SPECIALTY In Rear 935 Main Street i i 1 of tis y | jump them afl. | Williagn Fryting, two weeks' trip to Berm®#da. Every min- ute of the trip was enjoyable with but one exception, the neual one of rounding ‘Hatteras, = Al Rondeau, local dancing master, proved himself some ground _coverer early Friday morning when to show his wares as a hiker he endeavored to cover a block in this city in three minutes, Rondeau covered it in 1 minute and 50 seconds. Taking several cradk jumpers ty into tow he proceeded to. out- The St. Patrick's Day food sale held in the ldbby of the Leonard Bros. garage was well patronized. Trout fishermen have been busy lately 2 their tackle in readiness for the son. Storfes around town are not a few of them are gardens, hoping to wake up ggest might crawlers use- ful for bait. Several local partles went to South Coventry Friday night to attend.the en- rtainment ‘at the South Coventry Con- sregational church, of St. Joseph's con- Sunday her fiftieth anniversary as a nun. . Sisters of nearby s are d to call durlng the ngratulate her on her golden and during the to canvase the for the home Chatles s at St Joserh's inx in honor of the anniversary of atridk. Mrs. Bimund R. Porte- the orsan and Irish airs! . At the conclusion the choir Glorfous Apostle, th: ancient! . Patrick, celebrated the church Friday Keley ne Hal hymn to St day evening, entered the teleeranhl wleh several other citles in Willmantie h: tourney in the state will comnete. The bowling matehes are to be heM Friday, March 24 ¢ fhe Firet Congrezational church Rev. Harry S, MeCready, nastor, will| preach at 1045 o'clook. Chursh ‘schoo! | at 9 m. Sunday evenine institute at 7 oglock. followed hv sosinl hour at 8 o'dlock, tn charge of Miss Katherine C. Grives. assistant secretary of the Can- ton Christfan College. Christian Seience service s held Su day mornins at 10.45 o'clock at the Wi man's cluh rooms, No. 803 Main street Subisct of the lesson-sermon, Matter. Sundav school immediately after morn- ing service. COLCHESTER Thre three days' miesion given recent- 1y at St. An‘rew’s church by Father S. A. Telek of New Britain, editor-in-chief of the Catholic Leader of that city, was a success. Never hefore in the history of St. Andrew’s parish have so many Polish people attend services as _dur- fne the three davs of the mission. Fath- er Teiek.who has preached in practically every Polish parish in this country and some in Poland, rave many an impressive sermon, which at times had his congre- gation In_tears, as it brought them back to their former homes, many of which are now devastated. The Polish people of this town expressed thelr apnrecia- tion to Father Ford and Father Sullivan for obtalning the services of Father 1 hope that he may be able n to preach to them, as he made many friends here, JEWETT CITY Rev. E. J. Avers, of Norwich, will preach at the Baptist church Sunday morning and evening. Young People's mesting at 6.15 o'clock Rev. C. H. Andrews preaches Sun- day morning and evening at the Congre- gational church. Mrs. F. E. Robinson leads the C. E. meeting at 6. The Ju- nlor choir will sing at the morning ser- vice. Rev. Gowry MacLemman will preach at the Methodist church morning and evening Sunday. Epworth League meet- ing at 6. Miss Elizabeth Dealy has from Manchester, N. H. At a recent meeting of the World-Wide Guild connected with the Baptist church, the girls presented thelr bride-member, Mrs. Helen Gray Babcock, ome of Nute ting's pletures—Honeymoon Stroll. ‘Winter weather, below freezing most of the day, marked St. Patrick's day. WAUREGAN Willlam Moffitt has been very il for the past few days. Mrs. B. M. Traoy, Who ha¥ pneumonia, is greatly improved. The Boy Scouts are planning to re- organize. - Lenten services at the Sacred Heart church, Rev. J. C. Mathieu, pastor, are being well attended. Wauregan Congregational church, Rev. pastor: Leénten sermons on Exalting the Spiritual Life. The nesi sermon in this course will be preached Sunday morning. Subject, Spiritual Lite and Light. The evening sermon wjll u| on The Day of the Lond, in answer to: gome of the sensational statements now be'ng vublished. Chureh school at 13, Young poz?la'l meeting Thursday evening at 7.50. New Haven—In the St. Patrick’s day parade in New York, a Yale grad. and ;Drmler ’x;:o.lrdma:dm, Supreme r ustice Edwa avegan acted as grand marshal, and the parade was under the auspices of the Ancient Order of Hiber- plans, the Clan-na-Gael, Cummann-no- m-Bun, Ine. the Friends of Irish Free- dom and the Irish county and kindred orgenizations, returned urning stow | , " | resting comfort&bly. is what you will say after eating a Tait Bros.” Special Brick. It is different from any ice cream you have ever CHERRY A rare treat—testifying to the catering genius of WHole, luscious Maraschino Cherries, frozen into the rich, deliciousness of Venetian Ice Cream, making a flavor combination that leaves a lingering taste of good- Onsfle Saturday and Sunday_ at all Tait Bros.’ dealers. Get your order in early. TAIT BROS., Inc. Willimanti The baseball season has opened. West-7 erly High School is already getting a nine in shape and promise a good, strong team for the season's games. Captain enhouse is making up his batterles @ with the fo hedule for seball season ass e good games in the High School cieeles: May 2 Norwich at Westerly, 5 Bulkeley at New London, 9 Vocational at Westerly, 16 Bulkelpy at Westerly, 19 Stonington at Stonington, 23 Norwicl Norwich, 30 Stonington at Westes June 2 Vocational at New London. The Westerly High football team will soon improve the ni days and get In- tot the field. They have an especially good wchedule for the season, as follows September 22 open, 26 Norwich at Nor- wich. October 6 Vocational at New Lon- don, 13 Bulkeley at Westerly, 20 wich at Wester!; 7 Vocational at West- at|was due him $75 W Jor- | aftair occurr WESTERLY Judge Baker stated that the case would be taken from the jury and passed to the April session of the court, the attach- ments to be released. The c m Smith ainst Philip Fain of Mrin street camo before TJudge Baker Frida plaintiff is to be due improvements at mith stated the to- 1 was $341.50. There was not in the suing to recover.$75 alieged for labor in. making the Fain home. tal amount of h! contract. Nicola Castagna was before Judge Wil- liams in the third district court Friday on two complai one charging mayhem and the other robbery. To the first charge he pleaded not guilty and the bail was fixed at $2,000. Bota charges for his hearing were st for n . This d on the night of bruary 1 when James Arnott of Clarkville was erly. November 3 Stonington at Stoning- | attacked and the upper half of his left ton, 14 Bulkeley at New London, 24 open | €ar was bitten off and one eye closed. at Westerly, 30 Stonington at Westerly. A board of officlals for all ieague zames-is to be approved by all sehools. This season referced by men who are qualified, also acceptable to all teams. It is under- stood that the games with Bulkeley will not be league contests and a number of other games will no doubt be included the contests, probably South King- The sum of $35 - was granted Thuman F. Eldredse before Baker by a jury Thursday afternoon at cession of the superior court redge to Harold claimed, was re- fused wien delivered. The next case before te court was that T La Palm. The of John H. Sawyer vs samuel Tyfe which occurred at the junction of Pleas- ant and Canal Streets on the night of 31, 1921. The Fyfe machine, the owner and John Sawyer ing, were proceeding down Pl ant street mqderately. As it turned the corner the car of the defendant came along headed toward White Rock at high rate of sneed and crashed into the Fyfe machine ¢ injuring Mr. -Sawver. Attorney 1 asked permission of the court to pas case to the mext session of the court as it seemed im: possible to connect the defendant with the two cases. Under the conditions STONINGTON The American Velvet company is run- ning on full time. The foundry of the A dwood company is running only five days a week. Captain Antone Souza, a new boat which he has built for his fishing business, one of the largest craft cwned her. She has been taken to New London whe be measures and registered at the custo house. The veseel is a handsome piece of vork, and is 35 feet long, 12 foot be: and has a draugt of five feet. A 22 horse- vower Wolverine motor with modern im- provements has been instalicd. The funeral services of Mrs. Benjamin Ross was held at the Thira Bant church Friday afternoon at 2 oclock. R D. C. Stone officlated. Relatives wer: bearers. Mrs. Edward E. Buckley of Bella Vis- ta, left Thursday evening for New York and sailed Fridoy for a three weeks' stay in Bermuda. She was accompanied by Mr, Bradley, who W% make a shor say there. s The World Wide Guild of the First Baptist church of Stonington attended a meeting of the World Wide Guild at My. tic Friday evening at the Unfon Baptist church. A lange numbor went from hece. ‘William Ostmen who is at a private hos- pital at Willimantic to undergo treatment for stomach trouble, is improving. Miss Lena Chesebro, a surgical patient at Lawrence hospital, New London, is It is understood she s to undergo an operation next week. Rev. Chgrles F. Eldredge of Niantic will pre: Sunday at 11 o'clock at the Roach chureh. A feature of St. Patrick’s day was the play put on at Borough Opera house Fr? day evening, The Shamiock and the Rose The cast beinz made up of the L, of T, znd K, of C, The work of the cast was uni- versally good and showed careful coaci- ing. Numerous encores showed the appre- clation of the large audience. Miss Rut: Harrl of New York, who s visitin here delfghted the audience with Ir) sangs and danceés. Her sonzs were hean tifully rendered, and her dancihg showed the work and grace of an artist. all games will be umpired or j Judge } e she will y The | & 1 | The death of Sarah Anne Jessop, 70, wife of Frank Jessop, occurred at her home in Clarkville, Thursday. Friday evenming was young night at the Wequetcauock club. Games, dancing and refres ments were on the programme. This lttle club shows much actlvity in pro- moting the social ability of the place. The niercury dropped down to 20 de- grées Fri morning and the wind was people’s Communi to | cutting. The Westerly High School teachers en- tertained the Cottage club Wednesday noon. nton, phy director is confined to her et by illness. from the High School le mills where much in- formation was gained by the members. At the farm occupled by Herbert Vine cent about four miles from Westerly on the New London turnpike, a successful auction was held Thursday, and every- thing was sold that goes with a nicely equipped farg. A large number of men from the West Side will go to Norwich this (Saturday) morning leaving at 7 their naturalization papers. in the public s home on Granite s Probation Officer Mansfie Xondon was a bu: ay. C. Canbean of New Haven was here Jobn R. ox, R. I, made a Visit to Westerly Friday. Samuel R. Avery of Hope Valley was here Thurgddy afternoon calling on triends. Albin N. Scott has purchased J. B. Wilbur's house at Avondale. C. E. Geer of Beverly, Mass., was caller here Friday. Capt. James 0. Babcock who has been visiting his son at Honolulu, has return- s home in Avondale. Buch, of Hartford. has finished eottages, at Pleasant Biew and already rented. He intends Capt. seven three are | bullding two or three more, to be ready for the summer season. " LEBANON m T. Thaver of Hartford e Baptist church on Sunday morning on the work of the Sunday sohool. In the evening he gave u very in- teresting stereopticon lecture on sxmmer vacation schools. Clement Fowler of East Orangs, N. J. epent the week end with his Carents, Mr. and Mrs. Frank P. Fowler. Derwood Main of Noank spent the week end at Charles Troland'h. "The Freq, Hoxle farm has been sold to Polish pepple. Mr. and Mr: George Martin moved into Alvin Lyman's house. Mrs, Charles Troand epent Monday : New London. Mre, Fannie Hoxie spent Sunday and Monday with Mrh. E, A. Hoxic. Rev, Tdward Nield attended the min- strels moeting in Willlmantic Monday. ‘At the Grange meeting Thursday might, & mock trial was given by the members. Alfred Wyman has purchased & new pair_of norses. Mifss Mabel Hoxle spent the week end in Norwich. Mrs, Henry Sweet and daushter, Norfolk, are visiting relatives in town. The Ladies’ Ald society met in the par- lors of the Congregational church Tues- day afternoon. . A. Horie, F. M. Abell and Elish: Waterman were In Providence Monday A meoting of the local milk producese was held at the town hall Tuesday after. " Mles Mars S s Mary Standish.is spendi days u B A Hoxics. ;e e ev. Mrs, E. L. Nield, Mrs. Mary Wil- ltams, Mrs. Ta Abel and Mra, C. S, Good. Rev. W spoke at have of Do you drink "SALADA” OR JUST TEA? ‘There’s a distinct difference in favor of - “Selada’ sheriff of Kingston, { Loyalty Day at Trinity Methodist Churel Sunday is Loyalty day in Trinity Meth- | Bighty-fifth enniversars of tne odist church. All members are speciaily | Grover Cleveland. invxited to come to morning service. Ad-| The King and Queen of the Pe'zians ar to;z-vuxm?rmwum e of the late Prew Mesitngy Hazsh sionapinan: | 3ewith Maducs 6 Pemisenis; Jir On g 20, the it van! = of the Davis theatre annoGnces the mew [Jers-y and Delaware meet in confecence policy of this popuiar thestre. Iherc |in Philadeiphia today to finke heir 8 will be five acts of the better class cf |tivities for the development of Palstme. vaudeville and feature vhotoplays. The| Armand Bolsseau, former “member main reason why Mr. Davis did not pu: | the Quebec lcgislature, is to be pacsd « in vaudevilie was this. The feature pic |trial today on chargzes of alleged tures have to be contracted for one year | theft and misarprd riation in advance; at the time Mr. Davis signsd these contracts the people of Norwich di. |einthe. not seem to care for vaudeville but wanted | Ray T. Baker. director & change, so Mr, Davis signed up con- five tracts that did not expire until this month. | from that position today will He could not break these contracts with |by ¥. E. Scobey. of San Antomlo, irel et Davis thousands of dellars on accoant of | Women's not being able to put in vaudeville when | Mount Holyoke, ho wanted to. But that is a long story, so | Radeliffe. s why er you with It, as he will never | Hearing is set for the superior eourt It sign up any more long term gontracts. W | Atlanta today in the injanction want to please the people of Norwich ui | ings brought to oust J L. Phillips, all times. What yoi want hereafter you |chairman, and his committee from are going to get. The vaudeville will bg | trol of the republican carty in eomgla. a fixed policy at the Davis theatre from now on. Qur prices are back to the pre- war prices. The vaudeville Monday is|&re due In New York m\v . headed by The Six Little Darlings, Amer- | campalign throughout the aten ica’s reorfl-nmm kiddy act. Six of the [on behalf of the Irish Repubiic. Thet cleverest kiddies in vaudeviile, presenting | first public appearanes is to be made ir the musical melange, Playmates. Siecia. | Boston Sunday. Sccoery And effocts Binchon and Mar- - n, a’very clever musical duo, with gor- ANNOUN:! yeous wardrobe and speclal ecenscy. 0 George Ahearn, In Facts, Fads and Fancies ; A new line fast color chamo = Gf today. Oben and Dixon, In o singing |PeT yard, at the Buokley Mk'a nd dancing comedy skit entitled A Breeze | Union street. ey irom the South. The Noveilas, marvelous :ensation aerialists. The featurs Park Congregational Charefs Photoplay is called “The Vermil-| At Park Congregational churcn mex Lion Pencil and features Seasue Hayawalka, | week meetings are as follows and Bessle Love. It Is the story of an| Thursday, March 23. The Trevelers Americanized Chinese returns to the fath- | club in the Parigh House at four o'closk. erland as an engineer. He meets and talis | Midweek servhe at 7.36. in love with a little Chinese girl o the — —— hills—a wild and untambed creatore, whe Next Week at United Chusen talks to the b The viceroy, hearin, of her beauty, (kes her away, and e American siudent is assigned as her tut arca we When he learns her {dentity, he takes he: | coeotive marcl :‘u'nhuc:.::'m‘: ‘e away into the mountains. Pursued they | meet at the Community House for & sus- are forced to flec into the voleano's crat- | per, at which time Dr. Frank M. Sheidon, er, and suffocaticg, are recaptured. They | general secretary of the Congregations e about to be executed when the vol- | Bducation soclety, an expert in relgions no erupts hero's father has | education will speak. sacrificed bims jumping into the| " The Charitable Cirele of King's Daugh bihs. A Paramount Magazine will also | ters will meet Tuesday evenine. =hown. Mid-week worship, Thursday evening at The subject for considermtior will be “Isajah.” The March meeting of the Missions de partment of the Woman's Guoild witl held upstairs in the Community House Yriday efternoon, at thres o'clock. Kew Davls Theatre Sunday Night Hiring 2 man to pase as her husband so she could have the freedom she suppose. Louise Huff as the star, which may be seer. | the Congregational Home Missionary so- at the Davis theatre Sunday Married free. | clety, will speak. Swbject Crus dom, however, isn’t all it appears to be,|of the Situation.” All micrestod wom the dainty little star finds out, becaus: |of the town are most cordfally invited the man she most wanted to flirt wi won't do so because he thinks 1t tmprop- er. “The Dangerous Paradise” is full of del- feate humor with eometimes just @ tdach o. satire, but it is a production that will reg- this gathering. Friday evening, at six o'clock, there wit be & supper for all boys ard youns men of the church, parish, and allied srganiza tions. There will be singing, = genera social time, and an address by Mr. Beard: ister 100 per gent, as entertainment. Life Ruth of the Rockies,” which is Ruth Camp Fire will hold & coremonial Roland's newest Pathe serial, is annous home of Miss iHeleg ed when the first episode of this latest | Browning, 116 Union street, Friday cven achievement in the art of the photoplay |ing. at 6.4 serial 15 to be shown, will be the attrac- on on Sunday night of each wesk un:il 3 mociation ‘e compietion of the fifteen episodes. t! l-mo 3 pecting - N The action in Miss Roland's atest tiay [ wich Memic Ameociation. to be bold is laid In a Western setting and revolves | Slater Hall annex on Monday eveniag, the about the exciting adventures of a giri | 20th. The String Quartet will he ascisied transplanted from Broadway, to the great | by Charies Dyer western plans. = n The quartet, Miss Tsabell H. Mitchell Charlie Chaplin's greatest two reel|Miss Elizabeth A. Lane, Fredemex W, comedy “The Rink” will also b shown. | Lester and Charies D. Gallup, will Pre- Some consider this as the fastest aic |eent the following: i frniest comedy Chaplin ever made. A Progiam A new Pathe Review will conolude the Uill | 0o et 1n G, major, Oreuss 2 Breed Theatre g Every woman in the land who remarkable novel, C minor, Opus & Grie Altegro molto ed appasionato mlendid picturization of | Aliegrotto espressivo alle Romam, the story which will be shown a2t the| Aliegro animato Breed theatre Sunday, Monday ani Tues- Miss Mitchell and Mr. Lester - day. It is the sfory of a spinster who be- | Barly Spring Huracerdi=i comes a beast of burden in the home of | In Springtime ot ber married sister and whose spirit 15| A night in Spring Schumar~ crushed by the ruel monateny of life, but | Spring Hildaen who risés at the Iast to a happler piane, ; Beact It you have read the novel or seen the | 0 oo ® ot U Spring vlay, or if you haven't, you wil' appre- | Novelette—Opus Glazumen clats the picture which has beea screen m in metto antk ©d with ali the art of William de MIS, 1’;::’:3‘:»‘-‘:—::“»«:;;“ et master producer. In the cast are such representatives as Lols Wikon, Milton Stils, Theodors Rob- { P0r o™ crts, Helen Ferguson and a host of others, which insures highly artistic portray Dr. James M. Gage, the papular Baston If you miss this plcture you will dep; speaker, will address the men and older yourself of a relishable ~treat. Please |boys of the city at the ¥. M C. A. tomer- come cafly. row at four o'clock. Dr. Gage is “ * Topics of the Day and an Educational | the important men in one of our kurgos de- comedy will make up the remainder of this | Rominations and his messages ace aiwarys bill. Today's dill consists of Mouse Pet- [listened to with deep interest ers in “The Invisible Power” Ann Lit.| Swahn's orchestra will furnish musie for tle in “The Blue Fox" the Pathe news an . |this service, and 4 pleasant and prod an Educational comedy. Continuous | able hour is assured. show today starting at 1.30. —_— Speaker at Local Y. M. 0, A Sunday and Welaesdny Next week beginning Monday Js 8tr. win were in Norwich Wednesday to hear [ week. Ten big acts for the weex ané Mrs Montgomery seak at the Centra!|super photoplays Baptist church. You'll be disappolnted if you don't ses Mrs. G. H. Hewitt has been spending | the best vaudeville show ever scem several days with friends in Norwich. wich at the Strand next week. Thié At the annual meeting of the Lebanon | wiil gositively be the best yet and youd Creamery Co. the report for 1921 was giv- | certainly secn some good shows a. i en by Otto L. Pultz, superintendent, as|Strand, Don't miss it for anyihidmg. e follows: Nutnber of s cream received, | some real vaudesilie. 456,562 ! number Ibs. of butter made, 68, | What is heralded as one of the bigges Strand Monday, Tueday 234: average amdint paid for dbutter fat, |photrpday attractions of the year wid 49¢: amount recelver for butter fat, $30, be seen at the Strand theatro pext Moo~ 82 amount received for cream, $20.- | day, Tuesday and Wednesday, whes “A 839.40 $635.7 Mr. and Mrs. Walsh have opened thelr store. amount received for buttermilk, | Man's Home.” a new Selznick Sisial, B & three day engagement, The story of “A Man's Home” was written by Anna Stecse Richardeun and Edmund Breese, he first 3 prominest writer of magazine articles and lectuper before women's clubs, i the niur » well-Known actor of both stage and screes, town builuing Saturcay et 2 p. m. wherc | Ralph Ince, directed the pec.ure and the a tax of 25 mills was voted, o defray th |cast inciudes &mong others Hacry T expenses of the town this year. This i | Morey, Kathiyn Williaus, Faire L.asey. the highest tax rate the town has had. The | Matt Moore, Rol Botu solectmen were autorized to purchas- | Vaien metal tubes for culverts at & cost mot to{ ‘ihe story of exceed $150. clarec (o be a reilection of home life in Mr. Laird has recently sold hig place In | America. The axiom in Engiand law tast the northem part of the town on the state | 'a nan's home is his castlc and he has & rond to Lewellyn Reed of Webster, Mase. | right to defend it.” whiie no: ihe basis of - ANNOUNCEMENT the dctalls. The Seiznick organization de- clares that the appeal of the picture ie the American’s love of home. We desire to inform the pub- lic that we have opened a store near Lebanon Green, where we will carry a full fine . —— CHAPLIN A special town meeting was held at th Straad Sunday Only The man fmpersonated by Frack Maye in “Tracked to Earth” the Universe) Special Attraction at the Straci ihewts gained the nickname of * Tracke to Tarta” Cramer because he had the natural “@t of gab” in fin excess guantity e argue himself out of A b i of of Groceries and Meats. " % We guarantes prompt scrvice s |and delivery. We solicit y‘:mrt paironage. | Geo. H. Walker of Breaking Thru Meyers. A Centary comedy wiie eove the bl featinin ——— Tartford—Internation.! 4y was eurated by the Hartford L.arcs. l: P 50, Leb Division | 22iona! Sunthine Suciets, Tusrsiay st