Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, September 30, 1922, Page 2

Funeral services for Anton Emil were held Friday afternoon. st his in the town of Rev, S. McCready sfficlated. Buriah new Willimantic - cemetery. b a"wdwslnuh—‘mm 4y mente. Alonzo Davis, 3 morning at No, I Davis was a and had been a résident & number of years. Mr. n Norwich, March §, 1 by _oce it ’ HO iy 'S 3, ded Charles Rows, 3 South Chaplin Friday af clock, atter a short iliness. bad lived alone for @ number . o result of a geweral round- Aip by Dog Warden William Ejdridge of w1 and Officor Jarvis from the survived by a number of cousins. ANl is in readiness llzdal] oy parade and contests of man Continental Fife and Drum C and the affair is stre .| good weather favors. There will be least five hundred drummers an ession of simi at & s i ended oy, Ho w18 and costs, amounting to $22.60 paid Recreation park. The prizes will awarded In the evening &t which wiil be given undes €. B. MacFarign Trestment Given t the vess of 1§33 I was attacked s na b c. Frid son for B, Watrous. The golt club his inereased completely and condition has never re- it to a number 65, éven bed riddan. of 70 to years old. and resujts were the same as Wt sy 8 £ every aufferer from any form of mumcular ang Subacite (swelling at the ) rhetimatism to try the of my improved “Home for its remarkabla healing simply mail a 1 wiil . ‘Affer you have proven itself to be 7 Tasne of gctiing of smeh forms of rheumatism. you B0 tha price. of 1. One Dol md T do mot want Tubless ¥ou are perfect) Tan't that falr ratfet delay. Write Jackson. 116G Durston se. first year, The clubliouse is completion and an openlig is soon. There are seven holes and greens are In good order. daily to the club. n Putnam Tuesday. being made (o have John O, Fox, oa GO YOAts ago, name of James Hi city sible candidate. The case of the company against C ton Jordan fackson is responsible. Above rue Fut in an appearance, The work of replacing the new boiler MURRAY’S BOSTON STORE W:lhmantlc, Conn. A NEW CORSET Before buying your Fall wear we suggest purchias- ing a new Corset to insure proper fitting. The same applies to stout women, and we sugges: LaResista Slendering Stouts, specially designed to give stout figures slender appearance. This speciai Corset has spirabone side stays, guar- anteed break-proof, and come in low bust, long skirt and elastic gores, at $5.00. We have other good makes besides LaResista, and . We have lower priced corsets, guaranteed to give s, you good service. 'NEW FALL DRESES An interesting collection of new fad Frocks are here as- sembled for your early selection, and may be had in Can- fon crepe and lace effect, so much in demand this season for afternoon and evening wear, in brown, mavy and \black, at $19.50 up to $39.00 Frocks in Poiret Twill, Wool Crepe and Tricotine, for sooler days, are priced at $19.50 up to $39.00. WARM COATS The cooler days and evenings suggest warmer wearing apparel, and the newly arrived Coats with their graceful Enes and novel collars, aided by rich fur for a pleasing cambination, well planned and executed to- give you the utmost in good taste and refinement. Each one bears a most moderate price that is sure to please your purse as *well as your appearance. i ' Men’s Fruit of the Loom Shirts \ $2.00 Each It#s niow possible to own a medium priced shirt which is guatanieed fast color through repeated washings and ¢on- stankexposure:to the sun for the small price of $2.00. FRUIT, OF :THE LOOM SHIRTS are made by a reputa- ble manafacturer, perfect;in every way, cut full and fin- ished just as though“you paid double the price. On ‘sal Heretat $2.00 each. e = OUTING FLANNEL \ " FOR WARM WINTER GARMENTS This is:the time.of the season when one must provide for ”Mnmts, and Outing Flannel cmcsp{;: zlgie of the iest and most inexpensive materials for night jamas, pefticoats and children’s wear that we m , and any one handy with the needle can nake the above ts at little cost when you can buy goed quality O“ibl at 17¢ to 25¢ a yard, in white or syfi‘fped taraoos 30T o Mr. Row of vears | He was a farmer and for the past few years had conducted a saw mill, He is to Be & success it at d fiters in line for the parade which will start at 1 o'clock, the contests following :fi e a dance same ags- asaisted by Jobn Barstow recently conducted a suc- cessful sale at the art and antique shop of Miss Ruth Adams in West Hartford. Mr. MacFarlane, assisted by his son Everett, conductsd & sale at Madi- jed its mem- pership to 125 paid members for the nearing o 1 the During this fine weather members have been making A call was issued Friday atternoon by the democratic county committee fop the convention for the purpose of nominat- didate for sherf of Windham he held_at the municipal bmild- AR oRort s Ewi be the big run for the office. rty of this has béen also mentioned as a pos- CLEAD for sur- ived by one son, Leon Davis of this Light, and Levi Garrison, ' regional - supervisor of supervision of Hartford, \ n‘i{? q’nm‘h.;unim‘. m’{ficm Springs court T4~ Be St 1 cently on the charge of ¥ on of the rules of the road. %‘ failed to give the e 6;- -“-‘ymm !.'\u ntersection on from his right af highwavs. Mr. Lavigne pleaded guilty to the charge. Allgs W, Hall. of under the”n‘ln of :mm liam H. Hall, has sold Soclety, of Bl L standing on the lsnd at present. case of A. Montle and Aleck Ba- B gt et %h reckless driving of sutomobiles ag the resuit of an dent Thursday moon which w to be heard Friday morning, was contin ued until this Saturday. While corexing o lighted lamp, John Hopkins tripped and fell the en- tire length of the stairway in her homs ~lat The Ridges. She crawled outdoors and shouted for help and there sh€ was disgovared by Russéll Frver. A dostor was called and it was found that Mrs Hopkins had broken her left arm be- tween the elbow and the wrist. She had ilso a deep gash in her head six inches long and & disiocated left knee. Company 6, 169th Infaptry, made vp of two platoons, oneé of this city and| the other in Manchester, will hold am outing tomorrow. (Sunday) at the pumping station grove. A clambake feature of tue day. Th: committee in charge consists of Lieuten- ant Gllison S Smith, chairman; Clerk Ernest LaFleur and Privates John Ev- ans, Arthur Cajsese, Ernest Jollie and L. Gerry. At the First Congregational church, Harry S. McCready, pastor, the church school will meet Sunday in the church house at 945 a. m. Morning worship at 10.45 olclock. At 7 p. m. the Srst of Dr. Swain's lactures in the Methodisi chutch house; subject, The Honest A b - it Hardware N. Dicker of Hamp- which was scheduled to be meard Friday forenoon before a justics of the peace was continued because neither of the parties interested nor their attorneys Briet Meution. G. B. Gllman, former local American- ization direotor and now an organizer of Lions' clubs, is visiting his family i this city, Vesta Stons and her sister, Lacille Stone, will spend the week-eénd visiting fricrds in Woodstock. Mr. and Mrs. William H. Smith have roturned from an interesting trip to Nia- Lgara Falls and Canada. Miss Céeoila Morin entertained eight luncheons at the home of AMr. J. Kirtland recent The daté was her bithday and the guests wera members of hev sewi She i Mary Twom: May Chene, Miss Antoinette Girard and Miss Bve- Iyn_Thompson. Morton Hills Baker of Fall River wili spend the wesk-end with his aunt, Br. Laura H. Hil Mr. and Mrs, South Coventry stay in Boston, Arthur W. Sweet, who was operated on for appendicitis at St. Joseph's hos- pitai s resting comfortably. Samuel M. Harvey. son of Attorney and Mrs. Samuel B. Haryey is at the i d as professor of son is attend- L. A. Kingsbury of have returned from x dairying. Their v ing Ann Arbor Univ Michi Mr. and Mrs. Harry W. Standish x icently motored to Springfield to spend the day. 5 Mre. Sarah Niles and Mrs. James W Mr. and Mrs. A. L, Gelinas recemtly | entertained Mrs. William Degan; Miss Mildred Degan and Mvs. Charles Swee- ney of South Farmington, Miss Margaret Conway and Willam Conway of Cam- bridge. Mass., and Mrs Margaret Lawler of Minvilie, 3 MANSFIELD CENTRE ' Rev. A. L. Tarbell representing the Connecticut Temperance and Anti-Saloon League is to preach at the First Congre- gatjonal and First Baptist churches Sun- the guest of Mr. Hillhouse, DENTIST F. C. Jackson | Dl'- i SPECIALIZING IN PAINLESS EXTRACTING 715 MAIN STREET. WILLIMANTIC Eq“‘i&fiflw AND 3§ Unian 8¢ Willisantic, Cer Phone 20 iLady Assivtant JAY M. SHEPARD Suscending Filmers & Shepsrd Wil | .ymond Olds and Stearns are the, delegates from Mansfield Center at- tending the i N c L H. W, Till iy RN Sl R Groton - Long. " Inman moforéd to Y. | Sunday, Mrs. Stephen R spent remainder of the week nmll friends in town. 4 Robert Solace of Spri a guest at F. B. Eaton's. Mrs. Eaton's mother, Mrs. Hovey is also at the Haton home: Miss Alice O'Connell, te nurse P A few days. Rey. H. W. Tilinghast spént Sunday in Boston where he atfended church ser- vices “c Tremont Temple and at Park Street Comgregational church. Later in the week he %en:}& th econvention of Copgregationsl churches In Potnam. rs. H. W. Tillinghas spent the week in_Qoakville, Conn, Mr. and Mrs. E. Bradley and famlly, of Brantord, vislted Moy Brafler's wmother, Mrs. &nna Clark at C. H. Learned Funeéral Disecior & Embalmer #0-62 NORTH 8T, WILLIMANTIG Tel, Conaestion Saturday night. Henry Dunham and Rev. Mr. Tilling- hast report a most enjovable (b ta New York. They included visits fo the Met- ropolitant Museum, Museum of Naturgt| History, Woolworth Tower, Coney Is- land, The Hippodrome, a sail around Manhattan Island and returned via Dan- bury where they spent one night as guests of friends. STAFFORD SPRINGS Mr. and Mrs. Fred G. Sanford have re- turned from a vacation spent at Atlan- tic City. % William Bilis has entered the sopxo- more class at Princeton. On account of Monday being a Jewish holiday 2 number of the stores will be |closed all day. The funeral of Dy. Framk L. Smith, was held at his hote on Main street Thursday afternoon at twq o'clock. Rev. John ins' of Grace church offictated. Burlal was in the Springs cemetery. Dr. Smith held a number of public offices including those of selectman and school board and was town and borough health officer several years. Hé was an in- corporator of the Stafford Springs Cem- stery association and in his vounger vears was active in the Interest of the Stafford Library association. He was also a member of Ionic Lodge, A. F. and A M. Miss-Edith Jenking o the Hollow will leave town today (Saturday) for Bos- ,tton where she will enter a Massachu- setts homeopathic hospital nurses' train- ing school. Phillp Tripoli is having 1 new two- story Wouse bufld on Brenden Heights. Robert Scussell has gone to Worces- ter whera he i$ 3 freshman in the Wor- cester; Polytechnfe Tustitute. William J. Haviéy has réturned 'from a business trip to Boston. Orié of {he best meetings of the Patehaug Community club was held on Thursday evening, 160 being present, comfng from Preéston, Lisbon, Norwich and Jewett City. The programme con- sisted of solos by Mise Doris Myott, rvéading by Miss Bthel Miller, solos by Arthur R. Blackledge, of Greeneville, vi- olin sofo by Tyler Gilbert. Mrs. J. P. Richardson and Miss Alice Gilbert were accompaigstt Thewe was doramunity singing. The committee was Mr. and Mrs. Aibrt Reynolds, Mr. and Mrs B mer Miller and Charles Campbell. For the Octolser meéeting the committes Is ‘William Christopher, Mr. and Mrs. Le Roy Hohmes, Mrs. Andrew Chesebro and Tola Button. George Normad, Mrs. E. A. Géer, Chas. Campbel, Brhel Roode, Blanche Mont- gomery and Jola Butfon are in New Ha- ven attending the tstate Christian BEn- deavor convention. They made the trip in Mr. Norman's automobile. Dr. F. E. Rainvilie has been in Hart- ford several days and returns today (Satorday). Miss Bertha Montgomery hat entered the Boston Sendol 6f Domestic Science. S. A. Thompson's mother, Mrs. Hitch- cock, from Ne en, “ has come to Jewett City to live with her som. Rev. Howard Steéphenson preachies at the Congregational church Sunday morn- ing. Gladys Jeffers will lead the C. E. mesting at 7 o'clogk. Rev. E. E. Scatey Sunday morning subject at the thit church is God Making Up His Jewels In the even- ing there will be & union meeting in the interest of law enforcement. Rev. Herbert Wilber's morning subject at the Methodist church is Jonah's Gourd. Sunday afternoon when Taftville Iltnes up against Ashland at Jewett City the fans will see one of the real old battles one reads akont. PHe two have been bittér rivals for yéars with *little to choose so far ay premacy off the ball field is concern- This gesson, however, Ashland was retyrried a winmér in thrée of the four games layed in the Bastern Connecti- cut Ledgue. True, these games were won by & close margin, but Ashiand élv sMowed better class than 1T op- (W, of course, see It this way, even of fhieir pocket Dooks should defin- ately imoress this fact on tHefr minds The players of both teams are of the same opinion as their respective follow- ers. as was showm at the meeting Thurs- day night. Bven Captain Joe Belair of Taftyille zot excited in lauding the merite of his charges and offered to take his 1eam to Jewett City for traveling expens- s Mdnager Fromander, However. was lookimg for” fnatclal gun sad insisted on a 60-40 win or loose basis, which was agréed. The umpires cgme in for their share 6f abuse and a mettral man will hold the indicator, aithough he has not béen. seldoted vet. There is no reltfle?lvnn&in e plavers ible for tl and each manag- AT Rk opponent to the good ones. Mvery availablg vehicld io Taftville has alredy been vfiug‘q 16 transogt the fans to Jewett Ofty. HELPED HIS BACK Backache, rhéumatic pains. dizziness - | and Blurred vision are symptoms of Kid- y hushand had a bad bagk.! writes Mrs. M. MoCulioigh. East. on, © “When he sai down he could hardiy get up and then he would b drawn over to one §ide. He trisd Foley Widiey Pifls and they cured him.” Foley Kidney PUlS quickly relieve kidnéy ang biadder (ouble. Lee & Ougood Co. . ¢ [obtained of ai or from the % id, Mass, is{J ward Ay Pt ol ol in Mystie. fystic. Mr. and Mrs. Judson Gavdner Robért of Bri ‘«? '&E.&Z'fm. br. aer. Adelard Daignals is agent al the rail- road station, taking the migce of Mar- timer Stetson who IS at the rggro‘g sta- tlon wt Southbridge, Mass. . Daig- nais been oh?«gl for u?:ul years. Mr, Stet: will remain here for the Miss Eaith Preston of Mass, spent Sunday at the with Rev, Mary Macomber. Mies AneHa Hill it dunt, Mrs, Fuller, 4F Pawtue Harry Spicer of South Mass., has been visiting his parents, Mr. and Mrs Edward Spis Clarence Frances of Newp R. I vas_viplintst at the church Sunday. He formerly lived here. ; Mr. and Mrs. Mark Shepard of New Hampshire attended church héré Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Herman Chidpman of Plainfield, James Carlan has gone to Medford where he has employment. Chauncey Hill is recovering from &n attack of shingles. A meeting of the Woman's Republican club was held at the home of Mre. George W. Loring Monday evening. Mrs. Mary Miler of Norwich spent Sunday With Mrs, Jennie Seiden. Mrs. Hattie Banber entertained Sup- day her ister, Mrs. Waity Fillmore and niece, Miss Grace Fillmors of Worces: ter. & - Sunday Geéorgé R. Fowlér gnd James Scott of Providence visitéd friénds here where Mr. Fowler formieriy lived spend- Mrs. Arthur Bradlsy has b ing several days wkh nm\:v%&. R ¥, fr#inds. Mr. and Mrs. Michael Comnealiy spent Saturday in Providence, Ernest Wilde and children = of nfield were visitors Sunday with Wilde's sister, Mrs. Willlam Shel- ley. Miss Rose Broughton and Mrs. Mary Niles of Danielson were visitors Sunday with their aunt, Mrs. Lydia Spicer. Mrs. Abby Hopkins spent Wednesday in New London. ¢ Mrs. John E, Vaughn of Notwich was sitor ‘here Monday James Geer has moved into his new home, which. has just purchased of cmmcs‘%‘zw Mr. and Vrs. L, How: Cross hm returned after two. week& v spent with friends 3t Narragausete Bier. R I ‘M7, ang Mrs. Norman White of Bos- ton have beén at Sugar Brook farm. LEDYARD Mr. and Mrs. Charles A. Gray and Mrs. Isaac G. Geer, who have been mo- toring for the past week, returned heme Thursday night. They motored throogh every state in New England and wen:. north as far as Portiand, Maine. Not a drop of rain marred their pledsure and the scenery of the White mountaing Wwas wonderful, 2 Georgg Gray, voungest wom of James B. Gray, while attémpting to drive caws into the yard at about 4 a. m. - Sanday feli over a barway and broke his arm A Jewett City dootor reduced the frac- ture. Cards received from Mise Nellie W. Geer sgate that she is in Newport, and Bak visited many places of interest and will soon arrive home. Miss Frieds Goodenough laft Monday moraing 1o take up hdr ~sedond Yaar's work at Smith collega. Mrs. G. F. Goodenough and som Da- vid voh have been makiug 3 visht witn relatives in Torrington returned home Monday. Mrs. Goodénough's mother. . of Torrington, actompanied for a_visit. William I Allyn has the largast érop of McIntosh apples in this viciity. They are extra nice and he bas harvested nearly 1000 haskets. It is expected a large mumber grangers will attend ngighbors’ mi at Ledvard Grange, Friday evening. Oct. & The literary program will be given by outside gramgers. 8 e IR ATTAWAUGAN The members of the Epworth League consisting of Ballouvilla and Attawsu- gan of the M. E. church. attended _th Epworth Ledgue circuit méeting af Put- nam Tuesday evéning. They will ait meet here in December. Miss Mildred Watson of Now London visited over the week-end with Mre. Idi Watson and sows. Elmer Wood had his vacation last week. He with Mrs. Wopd motdred to Ashford. Stafford Springs and called on Miss Abbie Pray at Springfield Juriday. Mr. and Mrs. Wilfred Wade are en Joing an autpmidkilg %9 0 New Hamp- Shire. Elmer Wood was one of the i the flowers at Brookivn fair last My and Mrs. Albett Rollingon went Fridéy to Staford ings, whers they visitd ovee fi;« week-and wieh John Rollinson and family, also attended the Springfield fair Saturday. Miss Wthel Jayne. of Scraiten, Pa. and Eddie Shawaker of Figdslphia were guests of Mre Raymond Mitchell and Flovd Mitchell over the wesk-end. They motored to Worcester Saturday and to Norwich Sunday. aiténded the Danfel- Sunday. a of 4 Mrs. Woodraff, of New Jar- pént Sunday at Me. and Mrs Henry £ 4 ST R Bl chesfer. Tuesday. r. and Mre Alfead White of . %nd Mrs James Cdsd an: te:‘rflmo!. of buey, v# at Mr. and Mrs. Harry o . Louis Chapmdn was in Taes- day. - George wesksend Mr. and Mrs. Johnson and 5 S We will accept on deposit as cash Qctaber 15th, 1922, Deposits made be entitled to dividends or interest from that date. The Norwich Savings Society (Incorparated 1824) MAIN STREET, CORNER BROADWAY spént the hotidars at o parents. Edwing of New London has been visiting a6 the home of her som, John Rathbun. George Ingalls of Norwieh was a re- ocent caller here. & large number from here attended Speingfield far. Thomas Pay was in Colchester Mon- day night. Harry Smuckler. who has béen at Ocean Beach for the summer, is at his home Her Miss Lizzie Bogua, of : visiting at Mre. Hefbert Housten Ray Bliven was a Colchester callér Sunday. S. W. Lefingwell and Frank H. Rogers motored to th¢ Hastern States BExposi- Home of her i€ i«m‘. Jast Fridgy in Mr. Rogers' car and stéyed over Saturday. arrison Hall. Y isiting Mr. and Mrs. Alfrsd H. Beebo, while on their honey- moon telp. Mrs. B, L. Gray, of Worcastor. Mass.. rocentiy ment & week with Mr. and Mrs. P. 8. Coltins, Mervin B. Leffingwell has been visit- ing ds in Essex and Kensington. . B. Whitney, Blacher Brothers. H. E. Beard and son, and F. A. Galiup, have been flling silog the past week. Merton L. Swan of Tri-State College, Indiana, and Miss Francis Swan of Con- meil strest. Norwich were visitors Sun- day at “The Ol Homestead Farm. Mr. Mes, Harry Willlams and chil- drgn_of Fisher's Tsland. N. Y. are visit- g Mr. and Mrs. Harry E. Bedot, fis. Johmson is visiting her sister, Mrs. P. S. Colling, on her return to New | México, attar wpending the summer with relatives in Main Miss Alice M. Lefingwell of Fast Great Plain. and Miss Ia H. LefSngwell of the Otis Ljbrary have returned. after énding two weeks at “The Refuge” Lord’s Point. Judge and Mra J. M. Latem of Bast- ford, are visiting Rev. and Mrs. P. S. Céliing over Sunday. Rev. P. 8. Colling will preach on “The Ingpiration of Christian Hope.” Sunday morning”at 11 o'clock. Miss Myra C. Ei- lis will Jéad the B. Y. P. U. a P . Her topic is. “Better Work." Rom. 12: €11, Tl s tho sonsecsation massing. of Soom after 11 o'clock Thursday even- ing a Blick fouring car, Connecticut reg- istration 92061, came to grief at the foot of the grade near the Totokelt stora. Evidently the cornér was made too fast, or tHe driver was unacquainted with the turn for the car was driven across the strest through the fence just oscap- ing Tunning through the yard of the ang house and into th house ‘ftself. The car had avidentl been in trouble a short time bafore as #ynning board, mud guards and hub caps had been struck before reaching the corne The car was left all night after ths accident. ANNOUNCEMENTS Gém Theatrs Dr. Alexander Biack, who has been called the grandfathier of the motion pic- ture, and Kate Claxton, who i the pari of Louiss was the cteator of the suc- cdss of “The Two Orphans” wers guasis of D. W. Griftith 3t the eastern promiere of “Orphans of the Storm,” a United Artists Corporation reléase which is com- ing Sunday, Monday, Tussday and Wed- nésday to the Gem theatfe, Willimantic. Miss Claxton said that words failed to express her admiration for the wonder ful picture Mr. Griffith had elaborated trom her old and celebrated stage v _“This i the last word Dr. Black's comment. vetéran, is s$aid fo have been the first man to make Dictures “aet” on the screen although Bdison hWad praceded him in the Chicago Bxposition of 1893 with the { kinetogcope, which was a moving péep- show within a box. Mr. Black showed only four picturés of (he second but attained the efteot of miotion. Now when Mr. Black speaks ahout the movies, he has a readhig clientele of at least ten million pérsons. M is aditor- in-chiief of the International Syndicate and Newspaper Feature Service. In the literary. world, he fs the author of several novels With big circulation. T e o Weatbrook—ABout 18 churches of the ooaxm presented 4t the fali meeting of the llesex. Association of Congregational Churchés and Mintaters, Colt and Sholes Become Partners. A partnership of great local Interest has récently been formed betwesn (wo Dromiment real estats sgemts of {his city, Clarencé Sholes and Archs W. Coit. Mr. Sholés hias peen activelr engaged in real estate work heré in Norwich for the past year and.his hongsty and fquare dedling combined with his abili- ty have won him an enviable standing the community. Tn addition t0 selling city property Mr. Sholét has been in Ichdrge of (Ne Strout Farm Ageney for this sectfon. Phat he was for four years assgesor of the town of Preston if con clusive that he is a competent judge of real estaté valnatiohe. During the past fen years hé has bor it sold Properfy on an extensive g';e. e has Gutgrown his present quarfers and whh Archa Coit has faken officas on Frank- lin sauare. For the past nine vegrs Ar- cha W. Coit hax been actively ged Were in the real éstate and insirance businass. Befors entering the regl es- tate fleld he was for a number of vears h the Second National bank of thix ity and theén for 2 term of years was cashier for the eity of Norwich Gas and Blectrical department. His _courtesy, fairriess and ability are gemerally recog- nized. He. too, needed more room and these two business men believing that in union there is strength have decided to and ready for service after October 1. In additien to reéal estate they will speciallzé in insur- ance. manage the Strout Farm Agercy for thifs territory &nd wili represent in Norwich and vicinity Raymond, Rioh & Co. Inc, a leading bond house of I Boston. | ! Next Week at Unfted Comgregationsl Charch. The Charitable circle of King's Daugh- fters will meet Tuesday evening at seven o'clock. Mid-week worship Wiursday evening, 745, Mr. Abbott will lead. Corn roast and pienic, for all girls and’ boys, young men and womsen. 14 or older. at_Elappylamd near Drawbridge, Friday. Transportation by apiomonile, cars leaving the Otis lbrars at 5 oclock. All ‘members of churok, chureh school. congregation, Sodalitas, Camp Fire, Scouts. ete. arc fnvited. Those who can -attend are asked (6 no- tify Miss Pullen by Wednetsday éven- ing. The women of the congregation are invited to meet With the Missionary de- partment of Park church, at three 'closk in the Memorial Parish house. An address will be given by Mrs. James H. Hess. of India. < ‘The Camp Fire Girls cordially ‘nvite all the girls of the comgregation be- tween the ages of 12 and 20 fo a pionk. Saturday. to christen the fire-place which Camyp Fire has _erected at the lake in Mohegan park. Bch girl i to carry her unch, with tin cun and spoom for ehow- dér. THis is to be an Tuter-church p nic, and all giFls are o meet at the Ot'€ library &t 2.30 5. m. Stunts will begin at the park at 3.30. Girls of the chureh, not enrolled in Camp Fire, who can go are asked 6 communicaté wigh Miss Pullen. Weesd Theatre. Tt fs safe to <av thaf vou have never witnesssd the fast word in the arf of love-making untfl vou ses the romance that is most delightfally b Gloria Swanson and Hodol-qh star and leading man, respactivély in “Beyond the Rocks” a new Pargmount picture which will Be shown at the Breed fheatre Sunddy, Monday, Puesday and Wadnesday. . = Thé storv was preparsd by Elinor Glyn, and it i€ baséd on enie of her suc- cessful _novels. Notables in the cast in- clude Robert Bolder, Alice B. Franols Mabel n Buren. (erfrude Asfor. Edythe Chapman and June Elvidge. Al aoquitted themselves with emfmently sa(- isfactory resnits. Topics of the Dayv 4nd an Tducational Weekly will make up the remainder of the bill. Teday's bill consists 6f Ralph Connar's stirring neron of the Roval Mountad. g Walsh in “With Stan- the Pathé Yews and an Bducational comed Continuons shoW today from 1.30 to 10.15. Norwich Musfe AssOciation. The Programme preparsd by ths Cob lonial Male Qudrtet of Hartford for the opening concert before the Norwich Mu- sic association 18 one of high oOxder. Besides affording the pleasurs of liste ‘ng to male volces, Wiembers of the soctation are assuted of a worth-while musical svening. The duartet will pre- sent a programme of merit rarelv ai- tempted by male cuartsts, and the man- a als confident that the comcart be 3 fing one. This cogicert takés place on Tuesday evening, OStober Ird, in Slater hall &m- néx and there is nn;x time With if% action to get your $2 memership fes Robert C. Johnson, 176 Broadway, early enough that he may retiufn your sea. son's ticket to you befors Tuesddy, or have it readv for vou at the §oor. This tidset is good for a¥ &9~ enings in the winter's seriex ‘which At sunset this e out the worid Wil of the Day of Al wtare 257 Indiana today will a wide cantpatgn 2.000. 900 fund for the establf s of hospital for e Indian Whitcomb Riley, —_— ANN Broadwsy, Sunday Night aumlx. The Broadwar theatre will Sunday night only the A Production. “Thé of " sald 1o be the season’s temt photodrams. Mr. Dwen wrote the story around the ing parsondlity of 3 men whe ounce of faith in singlé human of He wis the digtriot attorsiey. In Oue of the eommunity fitted for the lon becdus to Bim erook. e had the Ome of the new series of ootdoor dramas Caught in featuring Edgar Jones will aiw: cuded. Mr. Pav's dramas Bave Been linked no axceptio ehown. Broadwey, Monday., Toesday sad Wed- nesder. A fine B! of B. F. Keith veudeville has been arranged for the firgt Kalf of next week. The feature attraction ls the Yozo Japs. who present “A Nippon Nowelty” Roy W. Snow, the man about tows and Day “Fhe Bernard Girls offer 3 variety turn Monahan and Co. présest & superiar skating noveity. The Strand Trio are thred men who pre- sent a boat load of fun and mafody. What is said to be ome of the geest- est soreen offorls of James Ofiver Cor- Wwood Will be shown at the Breadway and Wad- when tha new “Astow” Sim, “The Girl From Porcupine.” ¥ shown. ames OFver Curwood has long Been rocognized asx a master of fiction, deal- ing with the great North Woods 484 in “The Gitl From Porcupine” he hae sur- passed all his prévious afforts. The story is rich in incident. With § strong lave theme running through I showing the development of the youne girl, Hope Duvan. played by Paire Binmey, nt 4nd triumphant w stross of circumstances the stoutest hes Star Screem Ployers Portrar Charasters Seen everywhere in Res! Lite ot fie Strand Hail the Woman" the ploturiss of sctual life, as Mved by 3 he million Americans m-mz:om e broad continenf. and ¢ wreatest achievement of Thomas H. [see. pisnetr motion _nidtare’ oroductr, comes o the Strand theatre on Monday. Written v ¢ Gartinar Sofivan. mas- tér screen dramatist, it s Ris deepast human document. Floréucs Vidor takes the léading vo's that of Judith Beresfard. 1t is that «f a highminded. sengiti Neéw England hills. whoge soy revolt against man's immemorial eruel- ty 4nd iniustice fo woman. Playine opvosite to Mise Vidor s the mewsst the )ition picture firmdmient Bellamy was unti} recently oms of the most popular actféssds on the New York stage. She takes the part of Nan, the foval, abused girl-wite. Theodore Roberts. masterful imter- preter of character roles, takes the part of dour and grim Oliver Beresford. Llovd Hughes gives a sphndid char- ization of David Beresford. Tully Marshali Is n hif elésment por. fraving the wle of the viclons “odd- jobs man.” The part of sentie. self-offacing Mre. Berosfard is interorated with gras h ty and truth by Gsrtrude Clair. “vernon Dent makes an excellént Joa Hurd. As Wyndharo Gray. Bdward Martindel 1, monchalant man-of-the- rles Meredith is a suava ivsd af weaithy New Yorker. who- falis i o with Judith in the courss of Wer worl among_the par of the metropolle. athilde Brondagd is a di wa- tran—a gréat Jady of Néw York rociety Four-vear-old Murisl Dani mekes & | splendid “little bov." as vathetic David Junior. and Buyenic Hoffman if & chud- ’ ghtful liftl4 thing {8 the part 6f the baby \ comedy and news Wil aiso Bg - cluded. nien soid 1o p... of inieison. Conm. home has s delightfol o mOhiraed view deross harbor and from thé south fine view of Fishérs Jsland tars of sland many summers fthe w& 5 the mother of Bishop Neison, & former rec- tor of Chriét church, Norwieh. Shoten. A fiing farm in Preston has 014 by Clarénes Sholas Strout Fi