Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, March 18, 1922, Page 6

of the United States. Al o be getting umusual delicht from this one dancs of the Lenten period. The dance was given by the Service batte- 7. 133né Field Artiilery, and Wool's Navelty orchestra furnished the music. As ® mint whose fSast day comes &uring the Penitentidl perfod, St. Patrick means something entirely different to the present generation of young people than to & erations who revered his memory as great preacher of Christianity in what has Proved ever a fertile field for his mission- a1y labors. A lttle piak, & teuch of gold. s ribhon and a rose, all entering more or less im- ty delights in as the - is Belding ho greatest interest today at the millinery openings in Danielson. To the mere man who may be brushed off the sidewalk by a rush of members ol e fair sex in their seething efforts to gt & first look at the hats considered suf- ficlently chic to win a place in the show windowWe, the season recals nofhing quite 30 much as that forlorn, but superiatively brave charge of the gallant “Six Hundred" at Balakiava. Not all who look buy spring hats. But even the most hardened cynic would hesi- tate to deny even the most shrinking and cnebtrusive of the women the joy that must be attendant upon this Day of Hats, Jt ranks, from™a man’'s viewpoint, with the first day of the trout fishing season or that other glorious occasion, shortly after the verna! equinox, on which the erack of a bat is first heard against the horse-hide cover of a ball, and every, baseball fan in the Jand rises to declarc that he lives once again So on this paritcular day a man should shrink within himsel¢ and take counsel of the fact that his day Is near at hand. if It 80 happens that he is among the mas- eultng elact whese obligations ificludo the purchase of headgear for the gentler sex within the membership of his ramily, let him be a good sport and get off the side- walk (with the other men who buy, but may not admit it) for there will be few wemen to interfere with his pleasure when the days, mear at hand, come for him tn wade down the center of his favorite trou brook—or to erowd him off the bleachers whers he has fong been content to stretch 118 emoke and grow! or howl, In ecstacy o Selight, ax some particular phase of a bal game appeals to his supposedly superio: pature. This {s woman's day—the Day of Hats —and the man who does not recognize the tact—or tries to combat it, is not a wiss man, though he may be rich in years and momey and some kinds of experience. ¥or expert service phone 354-2, Garags, Mechanic St.—adv. Search of the borough Is being made for vome roughneek kid who assaulted an- sther boy complacently taking his way to. ward the buginess section to buy and pay for, out of a $10 bill he carried in hir hand, some little article which his uncle bad despatched him to purchase. In tho search for the emulator of the gunmen an sther thugs who are terrorizing New Yor' graded schools of the borough have been visited and the doyn therein inspected witi 1dea) —————— PARALYZED N AN ACCIDENT Keeps Digestion Sound and Bowels Regular by Taking “Fruit-a-tives” The Famous Fruit ‘Medicine | DzNova, Cororano *T have just come here from Van- eouver, B.C.,and I have been taking “Fruit-a-tives” for two years, and have never found any medicine that aaswered my requirementslike yours. Nine years ago, I was inan accident #xnd the lower portion of my bowels are paralyzed; therefors, I need a medicine that does not lose its effect, snd T have been absolutely satisfied with “Fruit-a-tives” since I began taking them” Mrs. C. C. REMINGTON, Now, you might think that any medicine which is strong enough to move the bowels when they are para- lIyzed, would be too powerful to be used by a person suffering with ordinary Constipation. Yet “Fruit-a- tives” is regularly taken by children, young boysand girls, men and women of all ages, without pain, griping or other illeffects. Because ‘‘Fruit-a- tives” is a genuine fruit medicine, that always corrects Constipation sad Biliousness geatly, mildly and effectively. 80c a box, 6 for $2.50, trial size 25¢. At dealers or from FRUIT-A-TIVES | Limited, OGDENSBURG, N,Y, DANTELSON OASINO, STARKWEATHER BLDG. BOWLING AND FOCKET BILLIARDS FOUR ALLEYS THREE TABLES WEDNESDAYS LADIES' DAY. Bowling is the sport for all Prizes gven away every Saturday. ALBERTUS F. WOOD Funeral Director and Embalmer DANIELSON PHONE 147 Eighteen months in the state prison at Howard, Rhode Island, ds the pun- Ishment meted out to Dominick Parent! of Natick, R. I, in the United States district court at Providence, after & jury had found him guilty of vidletion of the Mann White Slave Act because of his re- prehensible activitles with Miss Mary Reali, a young Italan girl of this city, Who was duped through a tissue of lies into belleving that Parent!, when he came to the Natick mill where she was employed, was a man bringing a mes- sage from her father. She fell into his power, was whisked away in an automo- bile and later held prisoner for many terrible weeks, during which she watoh ed incessantly for a chance to escape rom the ciutches of a man who appear- ed to be little less than a demon, Angelo Palazzo, also of Natick, R. L, was tried jointly with Parenti, but was acquitted and discharged. Tho police are continuing their search for another man—James Petrella, who figured prom- fnently in the case, but he has disap- peared, and it is believed has returned to Ttaly, Miss Reali's meeting with the men who are mentioned herein was last July, while she was a mill operative at Nat- fck, where she was working away from her home in this city, thoush she was & Her story is that Petrella, a of the town in which he re- sided in Rhode Island, came to the Na- tick mil one day and told her that her Cather wanted to see her outside the plant. This aroused the girl's suspic- fons, but she accompanied Perella to the street only to find that her father was not about, A few nights iater, as she emerged ¢rom work in the mfll, she found Petrel- fa, she says, waiting outside for her, with a Ford truck. She alleges that Pe- ¢rella handed her a letter, written in ftalian, in which she was advised to FCo with this man; he Wil bring you ew to identif: ver, has not be the cutrit, who nd vet. how Friday afternoon nt 2 o'clock at {he dridge, near South Kill- for Harryr Rev. Walter Williams of the Wethersfield Congregation f Danielson. During the sex e ollowing prayer services at Gager' umdertakinz roon Fridas afternoon, the body of Mrs. Mattte Giibe White, wife of Allen White, was conveye | fu s and that the police of the! gy to Danielson in a motor corteze and Ser |sany Nes vices werc held at the chapel at Westfie! cemetery, where burfal took place Th |eate her ice was attended by relatives « After a long stay in Lawrence the giri!’ friends from Norwich, Jewett City and a° |was taken back to Boston by her captor parts of the town of Killingly. 8 With the annual berough eancas onl- three gays away inc'dent interest in Danie n the imdortart civi obligation of ing borougn ¢ candidates for another yea interest seems to be very lar the fact that Danielson has b e I ng its ears. ice been ecoft of horou to mun of the elect enter intg, n of boron, fairs. As f there w party strife at Tucsday's cav men will be sought ought and nom s affiliation v be present officia ion This good fortune as ment seems to have v on the par years "p: naied nt. Mario Back, J. treasure:, “ranklin; executive comm X (chairman), Arthu ald Armington, Paul Bit sette, Leo Bodo. {l named by the - clc Keech, Leo Bodo, Ha Jr., with Rev. J. W. Houc Mrs. A E. Beauregard was reported Fri day as seriously fi! at a no:tdtal In Nor wich, where she has been a patient fo some time. Mrs. Beauregard has under- gone a serious surgical operation and a s suffering with pneumonia. D. I, Jette has been appointed admint trator of the estate of the late Dr. L. I Morin, who was enzaged in business Danlelson for nearly a score of years. The total estimated expenses of the borough government for the ensuing vea. amount t! $22,814.50. The budget ha. been prepared by borough officials for presentation to the coming annual borough meeting. The Postal Telegrach compstny 15 Ir communication with the Danielson cham- ber of commerce relative to establishing a commercial office here in Danielson. John Macdonald, deputy motor vehisle oner of the state, was in Dantel- Friday. Keach had the membars cf * Sewing circle of St, Alban hurch at her home for a meeting Frid aRtirnonn You are invited to attend the millinery opening at Mdme Cyr's this (Saturday) utiful display of spring hats an trimmings.—adv. Rev. John R. Pratt of the Comgregat!, al church at Brooklyn will be the speakc at & union service to be held at the Bap. tist church Sunday afternoon at § o'l Court Oak Grove, Foresters' of Amerlc of which he was a member for many years adopted memorial resolutions on the doa‘h ot Dr. L. J. Morin, ce &till clings to the surface lex- ander's lake, this heing as, 1ate & dars oo this Jarge body of water Tids been com- Ppletely frozen oVer for a number of years. Pity the bootlegger if he pays an income tax return. Your payment may be as nothing compared to his. Danlolson’s Florida colony is now count- ing the days that intervene before the near dates set for their start for the north. All are expected back early in April. Rev. George Gilbert of Middletown wili be the speaker at next Wednesday even- ing’s Lenten service at St. Alban's church. __Though continumg to sufter acutely from burns she received while attending the heater at her home February 5, Mrs, A, D. Sayles has made some progress toward recovery. 41, PER CENT. INTEREST This is the rate this bank is paying its depositors. DEPOSITS .....ccc........ $3,554,300.07 SURPLUS AND PROFITS.... § 262,206.16 A sound, conservative institution, showing a st growth. We solicit accounts. You may deposit by THE BROOKLYN SAVINGS BANK | rests and trias just comoleted in Provi- twhere T am. ber not to fear. | Getting into the truck she was whisk- ed. After traveling a distance the truck twas stopped and two other men, Italians, Woarded it. Then followed a getaway tride that took her to Rocky Point, East (Greenwich, thence along the Boston post voad to Westerly and New London and, ©s she tells the tale, eventually to this vity and then on to Worcester and Bos- €on, where she was hidden away by her taptors in a room for 11 days. Two of the men remained about the place dur- fing this period, she says, then after a werrific fight between them, one disap- fpeared and the lone captor fmmediotely thanged their boarding place. Later the tnan took her to Lawrence, During their stay In Lawrence her captor toll her that her father had writ- ®en to him and said that he never- want- ed to see his’ daughter again and then if ®he returned home he would kill her. Then, Miss Reali claims, her captor forced her to write a letter to her fa- The letter also advised Louis Jones South Amenica tvas received by the gi Reali of 34 Powhattan street, Putnam, ©ut he never believed its contents, hav- {#ng faith that the girl had fallen {ntol o and after a time told that she might go fumned at this omortunity. and immedi- &tely left for Providence. Arrived in that bity €he Fnew not which way to turn but eventually went to a volice station and told her story Quced her to return to her home here. where she was welomed 3y her parents 13t followed led to the ar- denee he girl returued to her home here .n ember. tenced man st prominently in the cas: g2; he s married. man is 21, whi who was acqu ho fig- s Potrel d, is 24 and u L Secretary John F. Corbett of the Y. M. C. A.. has ziven out the following vrogram a; ment for the Ol Boys' Conference to be held in this cit Saturday and Sunday of next week: mal Church ertain- ession. song. ser- of the Conf: ; address ence. John H. tlons, The U Martford; elect 7 5 v Britain; 12.15, conference in front of Congresational c 30, conference luncheon in the Episcor: church. Grove street. Saturday Afternoon (Sessions puliic) Consregational church, Main Street. 2.00, song service, devotions. The In- ward Lock, J. B. Palmer, Hartford; musle, address, Training for the Game of Life, Philip C. Jones, Meriden; 3.30. sectional conferences; comrade groups. leader, Philip C. Jones, Meriden; Bov Scouts of America. lead- er, Rev. J. Spencer Voorhess. Pomfres k. J. B. Pa of officers; oo Hi-Y Clubs, leader, Harry Hedley Smith, | New Haven; employed boys, leader, J. B. Palmer, Hartford; 5.00, recreation pe- riod. Saturday Eveniny Baptist Church, Woodstock Ave. 6.30, conference banquet; music, Bap- tist church orchestra. Miss Esther Rouse, sololst; delegation cheers; song service; toastmaster, E. H. Snow, Putnam; addresses of welcome, E. C. Morse, chairman Putnam Y. M. C. A. committee; Rev. S. T. A. Rook, pastor of Methodist church, Puinam: Merton W. Ames, president Putnam HI-Y club; H! Y oib: response (by a delegate); mu- sle, High School Glee club; address, Playing the Game, Edwin F. Blair. Yale collage; address, The County Y. M. C. A. Work, a Means of Conserving Amer!- can Tdeals, Harry Hedley Smith, New Haven; America. Sunday Morning 10.30, church services and Sunday scbool sessions. (Delegations will at- tend services with hosts). Sunday Afternoon. Congregational Church, Main Street. 3.00, mass meeting for delegations and all Putnam boys and fathers: song service; address, Our Forelgn Brother: Harry Hedley Smith, New Haven; a dress, Facing the Issus, J. B. Palmer, Hartford. 5.30, adjournment. At Putnam High schoel, Principal E. H. Snow ! formed a debating club. The plan is to hold debates befors the student body every two weeks during the remainder of the schoel year. “It Winter Comes” seemed to have been changed to Winter Came, Friday morning, when about every sign of mpring was dashed into the discard and 0Old Winter sent a gale out of the north- west that drove the temperaturs down into the ‘teens, alo brought snow squalls. The weather was discouraging for thoss who have been hoping for the speedy arrival of balmy spring days. Green sweaters, green gowns and hes- lery, green ribbons and gresn-tinted flowers were reminders Friday that St. Patrick’s day was being remembered by | many of the residents of the city. Aside from dances and some private affairs GOOD FOR THAT “FLU” COUGH. For quick relief from the wearing coughs that “hang on” after the gTippe or influenza. take Foley's Homey and Tar. Mrs. K. D. Drake Childs, Ma, writes: “After an attack of the flu thai left me with a severs cough mothing seemed to Telieve me il I tried Foley’ Honey and Tar, which I can highly rec. ommend.” 1t s also good for croup, whooping cough and coid-s, It puts a soothing, coating over the in- Boareanas wetrs the sir sassurcs. “Too oarseneas, passages. Leo & Osgood Ce. er to triot supervisor f ther, telling him that she had married 2 |be here Sunday to attend an important had safled with him 0T | meoting of Putnam lodge of the Loyal This letter eventually|Order of Moase. s father, Joseph| |@ave combined to give in several years,| caller Saturday to Natick to visit wih her undle. Sne|and It i8 expected: that the evemt Will| mother, Mrs. Cha A police matron in-| jov. The investization | o8| delegates | Putnam; devo-! er, | iniz, least for a few months. 1 to Service. Rev. John| planoeer and! stunts _and | ‘BUT WONDERFUL there was mo special abservance of the| day in Putnam. Mrs. Everett Bruce, at their home at A speed demenstration by @ champion | Long Cove, - typist and the presentation of a short{ Mrs. Rufust W. Hurlbutt and children, play—Everystudent—will be- features at; With Murs. Hurlbutt’ mother, Mrs. Chas. the Parents’ night session arranged by |H. Bartlett of Uncasville, were visitors at Putnam High school students for March|Mr. Hurlbutt’s home in the place Tues- 28, day. Mr. and Mrs, Hurlbutt who have been epending the winter in Uncahville, Supreme Auditor Harry Jeffers, of Jer-| ¢ ey City, and N. Waldo Kennedy, dise|™ill soon e thelr home here. Rhode Iotany, wi| Judge Lucius Brown and Mrs. Brown 2 und their son, Judge Allyn L. Brown and family of Norwich motored to the Village to call on their uncle Noyes B. Allya Te- cently, A program of special :nterest has been prepared for this meet- ing. pet horse, Nancy, which died last week. Ties are being carted to the village sta- ation by Thomas Baudru of Ledyard from ‘puty State Automobile Commissioner Macdonald of Hartford was in this . his former home, caillng on friends Ensland towns ‘and citfes to| on’ Friday, Mr. Macdonaid fs a son of | IS Varlous woodlots and by the Tillin- ‘whom he appealed eventually would lo-| Mayor and Mrs. Archibald Macdonald. has Bros. of Plainfleld from Pine Swamp. Ledyard.” The tles are consigned to the N. ¥, N. H.and H. R. R. Elmer Satterlee of oNrth Haven was a at the home of hin les A. Satterlee, and his sister, Miss Alice Satterlee. Today (Saturday) brings the first gen- eral Dollar ay that Putnam merchants draw buyers from near and far. There is to be . communion service at| Arrs. Stephen Perkins of Brier Hill ihe Marot school, Thompson, Sunday|Groton, recently visited her brother-in- amorning. - Rev, F. H. Bigelow 0f Christijaw and sister, Mr. and Mrs. Harmon L. church, Pomfret, will officiate at this| Perkins. service, State Attorney and Mrs. Charles E. Searls, who have been spending the win- er at the Ben Grosvenor inn at Pomiret are to reopen their Thompson home with the coming of the first of April. John J. Whitehead left Friday after- noon for a week-end visit to New York. Upwards of 30 residents of this city were in Boston Thursday to attend the automobile show, was served. Mr. Johnson, marine gun- W. E. Moss has been appointed direc-| ner at the submarine base for the past tor of the Laymen's campaign by the|six months, is transferred to Haiti. Ashford Baptist assoctation. Mrs. J. B.| The Gales Ferry Pinochle club began an orchestra from. the furnished music for dan. en friends of the club wefe invited. Sup- per of escalloped oysters, ple and cake Kent is to be the direotor of the Wo-|another series of seven games with the man’s campalgn. Uncasviile Pinochie Chums Tuesday The initatory degree will be conferred | cvening at the Country club house, on a class of candidates of Israel Put nam lodge, I O. O. F., at next Tues NO LOOKING GLASSES ON THE CEILING, OR CARPETS ON THE FLOOR, New Spring Millinery Coats and Dresses WITHOUT FRILLS OR FANCIES AT PRICES LOWER THAN EVER BEFORE. THE PASNIK CO. SELL FORLESS * 5 Stores — Norwich, Willimantic, Putnam, Danielson and Westerly. recent guest of his uncle and aunt, Mr. and Confetti and Serpentine, and Fred E. Richards of Long Cove lost his DANCE At Pulaski Hall—Tonight DON'T MISS THIS BIG EVENT TONIGHT Dance With Humphrey’s Novelty Orchestra THE REAL DANCE ORCHESTRA OF THE DAY _DON'T MISS IT! The Gales Ferry Pinochle club gave a farewell surprise party and supper at the Country club house Wednesday even- ing in honor of Charles Johnson, one of the members, who is leaving for Haitl this week. Card games were played, and ubmarine base ng. The wom: first game resulting in o score of 20 t 15 in favor of the [ vile Chums. The highest score was ..ade by Miller and Norcross, second by Blackwell and Fairfieid. The next game will be played Wednesday evening, March 23, in Uncas- ville. The individual scores of the Gales Ferry club follow: Bennett 140,970. Hoff- | man 138,760, Miller 135,730, Main 135,~ 450, Povey 134,350, Johnson 133,560, Rogers 132,670, Nylan 132,400, uBcking- ham 130,310, Huributt 130,300, Norcross 124,790, Bock 119,890, Blackwell 118,590, Fairfield 118,210, Nickel Plating UNITED METALS MFG. COMPANY, Inc. Norwich, . . . . Conn. day’s meeting. Pomfret school will close Wednesday of next week for e Easter recess. Henry C. Patten of Worcester w v G. Lawrence Perkins Is in New York for a few days. He will Teturn here early in the week with his brother, Rus- 1l Perkins, who has clcsed his Ala- bama estate for the season and hereaf- ter will be at Ufton, the Perking estate in Pomfret. Theodore Brosseau is to be manager | of Putnam High school's baseball team | uring the season about to open and will have candidates out for practice during the coming week. Friday of next week, March 24. brings the delaved opening of the Windham late. Friday mornine y fire in the Manhasset village section of the city. Next Tuesday afternoon, at the home of George Deane at North Woodstock, a fruit meeting is to be held, this meet- ing arranged by County Agent F. L. Da- GALES FERR The annual business meeting of the Village Improvement assoclation was held at the Country club house Monday even- ing at § o'olock, the president, Rev. Al- len Shaw Bush, presiding. Walter M. Buckingham was secretary pro tem in the absence of D. R. Povey. Reports from several chalrmen of commifees were heard. Mrs. Walter M. Buckingham sooke of the proposed plan of plantinc more trees on the opposite side of th village street from this planted last spring. The nominating committes, Mrs. Buckingham, Mra Emma S, Bennett and Mrs, Mary C. Watrous, presented the fol- lowing names for new officers, and they were electetd: President, D. R. Povey; first vice president, Noyes B. AHyn; sec- ond wice president, Rev. Allen Shaw Bush secretary, Nelson Parker; treasurer, Wal- ter M. Buckingham. A rising vote of thanks was given to the restiring president for the interest taken in the association in the past two years, while he had been its president. A brief report from the junior auxiliary of the association was given by the young giresid®nt, Mrs. Dorothy Birch. The other officiers of this auixftary are vice president, Paul Miller; eecretary, Dorothy Fabel; treasurer, Myrtice Co- man. Under the tarm bures: avaploss sixteen women of the Ferry met. Miss Gladys E. Stratton of the extension department of the Commecticut Agricuffirel coliege at the country club houss Tuesday for an all @ay session, in drems form making. One more lesson will be given to conclude this demonstration Tuesdsy Dext at the club house. The topic for the class in homs nursing Wednesday afteroon in the club house was Baths and Bathing, under the direc- tion of Miss Coakley of Norwich. Mrs, Curtls Wilcox, who has been spending the past six months with her sons at Hasbrouck Heights, N. J., arrived last Friday to vistt at the home of her broth- er and sister-in-lew, Mr. and Mrs Fred W Turner at their home on Long Cowe. Nathan A. Gfbbs, cashier of Thames Natfonal bank, Norwich, and his Gamgh- ter Miss Natatie King Gibbs, left their home here Mondsy to spend some time at Atlantic City, N. J. Mr. Gibds who has been 1ll, with grip expects to be benefitted . by the change. Mrs. Delphine Fish left last week to visit her sister, Mrs. Horace T. Sears, at Hastings-on-the-Hudson. Eartle N, Avery of Troy, N. Y, waz & REPAIRS. tor ‘with friends in Putnam Friday. | Promoter Jucob Alpert, who has staged | some wrestling 2nd boxing events here ! during the past few weeks, sald Friday | that no more events wiil be scheduled at | When you plant this Spring, be sure you get the BEST SEEDS. Do not be SORRY whenit is too FERTILIZERS | for all uses—guaranteed analysis. 1 | Eddy, Oliver and M Plows HARROWS and all kinds of Farm Implements. REMEMBER—If you buy your Farm Tools of us, you can get J. P. BARSTOW & CO. SAME OLD HOUSE AT THE SAME OLD STAND (Established 1846) 23-25 Water Street We are making a specialty of RELIABLE SEEDS | s) e that will grow. ’ Norwich ‘" THE STORY OF A HEARTLESS FLIRT CHARLIE CHAPLIN in “THE RINK” _MONDAY, TUESDAY AND WEDNES SIX LITTLE DARLINGS AMERICA’S REPRESENTATIVE. KIDDIE ACT VAUDEVILLE'S CLEVEREST KIDDIES ‘Presenting a Merry Musical Melange, With Gorgeous BLANCHON & MARTIN CLEVER MUSICAL DUO " ORBEN & DIXON__ of Black and Tans A Lively Pai SUNDAY—En Scenic and Electrical Effects. TODAY—Continuous Show, Starting at 1:30 HOUSE PETERS, in “THE INVISIBLE POWER” ANN LITTLE, in “THE HLUE FOX” Pathe News — Educational Comedy VAUDEVILLE ITS AT THE TODAY—MATINEE, CHILDREN 15c—AT 1 5 BIG ACTS — VAUDEVILLE AXD faiad & SUNDAY NIGHT © Frank Mayo, in “Tracked to Earil.” ~“ALFALFA LOVE™ | ( Century Comedy CARNEL CENTRAL BUILDING Cut from the best beef raised. Legs Genuine Lamb, 5to 6 Ib............. From Swift’s selected bag lamb. Genuine Lamb, boned and rolled, Ib. . . Shoulder Steak, cut from heavy Steer beef, Ib. . Fresh Cut Pork Loins, to Roast, Ib. .............. Fancy Sugar Cured Bacon, by the piece, 25¢; Sliced, Value 40c. Solid Meat Pot Roast, bb............... Round Steak Hamburger, Ib............ Native Chickens, 5to61b.............. Native Pl W, . .00 iiisasevnvoiaiss Native Veal to Roast, ib..... Fancy Sugar Cured Corned Beef, Ib........ 10c to Guaranteed to cut red. Arlington Sausage, Ib. 34c—Link Sausage, Ib...... Capons, Guinea Chickens, Squabs, Ducks Goff’s Original Saratoga Lamb Chops Chicken Salad, Potato Salad, Home-Made Baked Beans 300 LBS. NATIVE PORK LOINS, from Hampton Farms. Goff's Broadway Cash Market WHEN YOU WANT to put your busi- ness before the public, there is no medi- um better than through the advertising |um better than through columns of The Bulletin. IN THE OPENING EPISODE OF “Ruth of the Rockies” _ PATHE REVIEW LOWER FLOOR 30c BALCONY 23c—GALLERY 1fe e GEO. AHEARN FADS AND FANCIES IN SONG, DANCE AND STORY THE NORVELLES SENSATIONAL AERIALISTS EVENING—Orchestra. Reserved 34c, Tax 6¢c. Total 40c — Circle 25c, Tax 5c, Total 30c—Baloony 23c, Total 23c—Gallery 15¢, Tax 3¢, Total 18c. Lower Floor 25c. Tax 5¢c, Total 30 — Balcony 20c, Tax 3c, Total 23c—Gai. 15c, Tax 3¢, Total 186, Today, at 1:30 and 6:00—Vaudeville and Photoplays REED THEATR The Home of Dominant Screen Plays SUNDAY—MONDAY AND TUESDAY Lois Wilon, Milton Sills, Theodore Roberts and Helen Ferguson In a William de Mille Production “MISS LULU BETT” The play that half of New York saw, and talked about— The book that half America read, and raved about—Now on the screen, for all to enjoy. Topics of the Day — Educational Comedy WATCH FOR . ON.. TUES, AND WED. T03—3 10 0 > 2TUPES +13ERS, in “BREAKING NOTICE I—BEGINNING MONDAY “STRAND WEEK”’ 10—BIG ACTS—10—FOR THE WEEK Best Vaudeville Ever Seen in Norwich | Also the Famous Ralph Ince Spec ‘“A MAN’S HOME?” THE MOST PERFECT PICTURE EVER PRODUCED STARS: — HARRY T. MOREY, MATT MOORE—FAIRE BINNEY— -ENTINE—KATHLYN WILLIAMS—ROLAND BOTTOMLEY Goff’sBroadway Cash Mar QUALITY TELEPHONE 1563 FREE DELIVERY Special Low Prices For Saturday First Cut Standing Rib Roasts, bb........... B OREPEERRR PREBR R B WHEN YOU WANT to put your ness before the public. thers is no columns of The Bulletin.