Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, October 23, 1922, Page 6

AND DANIELSON At St. James' church Sunday marn- ing eollections were taken at, all the masses for European rellet work. Rev. Bdward J. Shelley, M. §. preacher of the day, set forth in appealing manner the dire situation that prevails even at this lats date after the World war in va- PUTNAM NEWS PUTNAM The $1.000 fund needed to complete the new wing of the Day Kimball hospi- tal has been raised. The fund for the past several months has been $750 short. Through the generosity of a family in ‘Woodstock, two residents of Pomfret and one resident of Thompson the amount |rfous Buropean countries. The response | needed has been subscribed. This an- lot the congregations was liberal. In | nouncement is made by Herbert W. {passing Father Shelley commented on the | Bowen of Woodstock, chairman of the fact that the children of St. James' | fund committee. Mrs. Randolph Clark of {school have comtributed in small sums) Pomfret and Mrs. Norman B. Ream of Muring the past week a total of §18 to | Thompson each subscribed $250 and a Jbe applied to the relief fund of the|family whose name is withheld sub- parish scribed the other $250. A check from Announcement has been made of the | Fl F. Davenport of Poméfret, who had marriage of Miss Mary MoGuire, daugh- | made a Drevious contribution, makes the fter of Mr. and Mrs. James McGuire of | total fund $1.084.70. This will assure [Furnace street, and Everett Doyle, also | the completion of the new wing, part of lof Danlelson. They are to mako their | Which is already in use. The upper floor Rt Pl strost. remaing to be finished and the room is Delighting in the wonderful weather | STeatly needed. as the hospital is taxed o - " | to canacity notwithstanding the enlarge- e e AN PO ment. In additfon to the amounts as "o o Btiom e T (ha | Fiven above, the totals subsoribed from. o M;‘" fl‘-‘:' -‘wl\«m Anal game f»a'j’ the towns are as follows: Woodstoek, bas serles between D: nd | o2%Gan s Pomfret, $2,564.; n. $1.- Putnam at Putnam, This game brings el e 3 H Putnam, $1,147. 0; Wauregan, $206.95. Danielson, to an end the diamond activr season in this territory. A o r of the exhibi- T4 isn't any wonder that big bags of | _’,‘,"h'm”;":h"!"f‘;,'r"g,:nd, e Sodth ame are a rarity of hunters in this| \googstock, Putnam lodge, No. 46, A. F. Rerritory any more when one considers|,ng A M. the oidest Masonic lodge tn that nearly 300 hunting licenses have|inis furisdiction, is to remove into a been issusd Town Clerk Frank T.|p.iding of its own. This will be the Preston ot town 1€ | fourth Jocation for a lodge room that the those who hold licensee 10UT | jodge has used in its over a century of @ame birds each during the season that | ayistence. would mean a kill of well over 1000, | The lodge has purchased a piece of and those who know the woods and field® | jand on the rizht of the drifeway lead- hereabouts might dogb t hat | ing from the state highway to the fair many game birds within five miles of | crounds and on to it is to be removed Danielson. Registration of bunters 8| tho Samuel Fenner store building, 30 Meavy in all of the surrounding towns | rods away. The collar is now being dug and this brings the suggestion that heav- and as soon the buildi game bird\ in this part of eastern Con- | for the foundation is ready will be moved and it is dicate the new quarters be- Christmas, exterminated, and what | The lodge is one of the few that holds ler restocking of the woods than ever Defore must be undertaken unless all parts of eastern Windham county are hered at such times. The present Motorists who have been over the new state road to Providence noticed on Sunday on the th at happen 1o automobiles upon occ: Besidg the »een under consideration for some time. It is estimated that the new home will b nhwayvn over the Rhode Island sta cost about §$3,500, which will be raised line at Litte Rest arred by members mains was sport mo-’}\“y Putnam lodge was instituted Oct. 2,| of a ain high p car before a|31301, by General Moses Cleveland of | ahort cir ot it afire during the past i then a member of the grand week. The loss was total, as r removed to the middle for putting out the fire was at means hand. Readers who noted in the Sunday pap- | of Cleveland, named in that upwards of ten million tons of _The lodge at first met in ¢t coal and more 2,000,000 tons |} Since then the lodge has had hard coal were mined during the | COntinued existence, the charter mever past week cannot be eensured for wond- | |aVing been given up, even during the ering why some of this vast amount of | MOTEAn episode. For years meetings | Poel s nat comine into this territory. A | Were held at various homes in Pomfret, Wood tock and Killingly, and even for time in Putnam. After the lodge se- cured Dan Wa tatk with any coal dealers wil One dealer here who has been t BT vs. Vhe aw dese i er's hall in South Wood- e e fisned | stock a ver removed from that ating on New London, while the | tours W e g one at Ne lon, the | recently purchased by the lodge, was other a week end was on a | bullt it contained a large hall in the s track In an obscure town in New | story, and for 10 years the Masonic state. This is ilustrative of the meetings ‘were held there. Then,it re- Sulties the dealers are facing in £ettin | moved to its present quarters on the fair money is ready Immediately it arrives 10 | © e todac sand Lt iEO lodge, named after General Israel ram, possesses several treasured ar- of historic interest! notably Gen- 's sv rifle used by the de from wood of Danielson. The dealers ar railroads, whose b of stzikes is now near year at least e and a Masonic bui Members of Francis Long corps of and A. G. Warn R. 1, lodge of Masons, Warner corps, W. R. ( late is the building of a mobiles. The building is - fect, and back of this will be a receded by a | repair shop 30360 feet building will be held in Odd F , in the | be ready ' quarte: will cost $20,000 An outpeuring of republican women and other women voters w not af- t Tular meeting this (Mon- - gt . & ever It was planned io hod - Sy , hbe ht but as one grange| this (Monday) evening when M rian & 18 resent th's feature | Blake Campbel, member of republi- | been postponed. | A dinner r dress at Phoe- i to member ) 0 ing of A. G.| x hall unde s Re- | Wamner W. R, ¢ (Monday) after- | publican Woman's club of this town, This | noon. The depart resident will be | will be the first raly of t resent, also the inspecting officer. | be inspection and initiation M. C. A. boy nd In arranging n to it, as was a say- a time now 2 of the Methodist church have organized for the winter wer the leadership of G. Stanley Shaw. Amedee Lucier, n Main street tinsmith, mbers At the resms of the Bohemian club the tournament committee has causeds to be posted the regulations for an- nual pool and billiard tournament, which | business Saturday afternoon with his wil b derway in the near future. The | head swathed in bandages and his left players are divided into four class 1 rom his coat sleeve. Lu- d been out riding in his autome- B, C, and A class includes t notch performers of the sther classes the players of thought he would get a bit of exercise He was on his way to join The tournament will exten greater part of the winte a Considerable advance has beem made during the past week on the building operations and other Improvements at the Westfisld Congregational church. The pew parish house has been roofed and the' new te steps at th main en- trance of church are in 100 feet or more by an automobile owned by a Rhode Island man. Lucier was rendered uncopscious. He was taken to the Day ball hospital, where it was ound he had a number of scalp wounds | | struck and knocked down and drasged | ace. 1Iron railings for the new steps and ornament- al lanter to be put place within | to v there for a day or so. The driver | | of the car did all he could to_assist Mr. | erly quarters from which It has been g i blowing for days into the somtheast on | Willlam H. Harris, 81. of Woodstock Banday brought wonder! fall weather | 3Venue, a lifelong resident of Woodstock | and & lesening of the worry of many |2nd Putnam, was found desd in the hay- wver the fael supply for the real winter | ft of his barn Saturday morning by Weather that is only a few weeks anead. | Mr*- Farris. who went to look for him. As nst a temperature of 24 degrees | /1At troable caused his sudden death. in Danielson at the past mid-week the |, Mr. Harrls had never felt better than mercury climbed to 64 degrees Sunday | ¢ 138 the past few days. He was up i { early Saturday morning as was his habit | and went out to feed his horse. When he did not return in about the usual time Mrs. \Harris went out to see what the Congregational clergymen from this part of the county will be at ek .'-m:i‘nzw;orCMf_Y:r:::“"ffl "“ "M matter was. She called but received no W o gregational Minis- | response. Mrs. Harris then went up the ters’ Union with Rev. Henry D. Baker. |stairs to the dayloft and saw her hus- Joseph Lapells of New York is spend- | hand 1ying on the floor. She went to Mm ing a few days with rc!n!—'ve.s in Dan- | and found that he had passed away. slson. William H. Harris was the son of Bd- {. ward B, Harrls, a pioneer mamufacturer. ed on Sunday as critically il at her | Ho was educated in the common schools home on High street. Mrs. McDermott | of the town of Woodstock, where ho way has been a very great sufferer for the | born Aug. 23, 1341, and finished his ed. past six months. ucation with a years attendance at Mra. Charles T. Thayer of Putnam was | Frionds’ academry in Providence. ® visitor with relatives in Danlelson on | After he returned home at the age of Bunday. 18 years he was taken into his father's Mrs. Henry D. Crosby will have the | business and after 10 years the firm be- members of the Ladies’ Bemevolent so- |came Willlam H. Harris & Ce. The clety of the Congregational, church at ber home for a meeting Wednesday afternoon, prices prevailing during the apple short- A ropresentative of the Providenos |age last fatl, Deaconesses’ home spoke at the Sun- | Henry A. Benton of Providence was day morning srvice at the Methodist |a visitor with friends in Danielson on ehurch Sunday, The fact that the town ball is in use | A number of Danielson people were at @s & motion picture theatre likely will | Providence Sunday afternoon to hear a force the high school basketball team to | concert by John McCormack. bme the state armory for its games during | From Oneco eastward the state of the late fall and winter season. Rhode Island is engaged in widening the Cider apples are being offered at this |state highway used so much-by people time in this territory for a3 low as 25 | horeabouts In getting to beach resorts sents per bushel, in contrast to the high |on Narragansett bay. Mrs. Eugene Young will have members of the Ladies' Reading Circle at her home for a meeting this (Monday) aft- ernoon \ There was a large attendance at the Saturday evening dance at the state arm- Music was by the Ideal Singing of Webster, +The newly organized C, E. sodety of the Daptist church has much Mrs, Margaret McDgrmott was re- Haven’t you oft looks like inside? ; g : We want to show you. The week of October 23-28 is to be “Visitors' Week” in modern laundries throughout the United States. Of course we’d like to have you call on us at any time, but here’s a special opportunity. Come and bring your friends—youw’ll find it genuinely Have us show you the-sani-- tary way in which all washing is done, how gallons of fresh water are used for every family bundle, how ali soaps and supplies are carefully selected and no harmful acids used, how the clothes are really conserved The laundry, of course, will operate on-its regular schedule, as we want to show our visitors just what hap- pens every week. THE TROY STEAM LAUNDRY OF NORWICH, Inc. F. Russell Smith, President. Norwich, Conn. interesting and instructive. 282 Franklin Street CTeAMCe e Our Guest TIME—Week of October 23-28 . - PLACE—Our Laundry—and Youss - PERSONS—You and Your Friends: - . en wondered what-a modern-laundry Phone 831 "NOW RUNNING AT THE ASTOR THEATRE, NEW YORK, AT $2.00 PRICES. SEE IT AT THE BREED FOR MATINEES 25c AND EVENINGS 35c—Taxes Paid WHERE YOU SEE THE PICK OF PICTURES THEATRE e - SPECIAL EXTRAORDINARY ATTRACTION © TODAY, TUESDAY AND WEDNESDAY _ ~ Hopeless . Caresses Rudolf had won the heart of the Prin- Five years ago the “first American cees Flavia, but to win her hand he troops went 'nto the first line trenches in Frapce. S h‘ Rt Rey.. Harry . S. Tongley, coadju- tor bishop of the Episcopal® diocese of A great love story, that of Jowa. today eelebrates his tenth ammi- versary in the episcopate. - - | Mme. Sarah Bernhardf, the eéminent % | French actress, who 15 about 0 begin fi) a professional tour of Italy, is sevesty- eight years old today. e _ The ap-ual Tri-State Exposition’ a Savannah will be opened today and con- tinued through the remainder of b week ‘ Distinguished theolpzians from _set o en a % eral countries will gather in New Haver today to help the Yale Divinity Schoo ’3 Antt Hope celebrate ope hundredth - asniver, { Seenario by Mary O'Hara cal profession in the United States, an Photegraphy by John F. Seits Dramatisation by Edward Rose in Canada and other countries me in Boston today for the anplial confer ence of the American College of goons. ANNOUNCEMENTS FINE ~ ENTERTAINMENT COURSE,, UNDER Y. M.°C. A AUSPICES The management of the local -Younis Men's Christian Association is pieasec to.present to the public what it con warps was a flourishing indust early days, when small mills stream. The Harris | was in _that part of Woodstock now own as Harrisville, taking the name y of mamufacturers. The company was also interested in a simi- plant in another part of the town,|Mr. Bopar Law d from the late James W. Manning. The south became active in the cotton industry and large factories sprung up practically driving these small mills out of business, and in the course of years the Harris company discontinued _operations. 1896 MT. Harris bought the Elm k After three|midlands, has besn calling upon Mr. Lioyd George to go into temporary re- ement.in the interests of -the eountry s equally true in other parts | allday sessions and Masons from all | ers have been outgrown and the |’ 1 to own its own Masonic temple has | from the fami of Harmris & Dudley | years Mr. Harris became sole owner and in a few years sold out and retired from | A active business lite, living in the house |24 himselt. ing erected by the | A BUSY DAY IN Added to the building activifies that | London, Oct. on Bundy street that will|There was no oceunaney in December and | nge will hold a Hallowe'en ! leader of the party, after which he will |s date to form a government. days and nights. No attraction for vears This will be a meeting of the unionist |has created the- stir that has-followed the members are free to at ‘;ns )vmduclign e\;:r since ‘“Way o inel s v supported Aus- | East” was brought out {ena, inciuding those who supporied Aus: L 5 1 Rs s Amoretedeatet Ton Ilhfll broke all box office PM‘ ds. h many of this faction will appear and e e thereby enroll themselves in the regular The coalitionist to elect ten Chamberlain at There is great interest in how unionists who sup- Chamberlain are organizing a dinner for tomorrow night, at which| Brosdway Tuesdsy and Wednesday. Life's bitterest moment may-be de- A striking innovation is reported by |scribed as the day of unstinted. ridicule; that the |but Constance Talmadge faces her day. of despair and gets away Putnam bands and orches- | as and a cornetist of note, appeared at| their futare will be considered, the Daily Express, which s: Prince of Wales was with the king when | of despale and gets away with it fo Mr. 1doyd George offered his re: jom, | % A > * in the business of his future office—this in contract with the king’s father by Queen Victoria, who bar- red him from ail part in public affairs, | even when he was a middle aged man. The most important announcement of the week-end is that Reginald McKenna, former chancellor of the exchequer, will preside at the conservative meeting to hand in the morth end of the city and | crossing Pomfret street he was| and that his arm was sprained. He was | ed to return home, but was advised | STREET manufacture of eotton twine and carpet | Times and the Daily: Mail, alhough the in those | new chief of the latter publication, Lord ere seen | Rothermere, published a warm eviogy of Mr. Lloyd George's work, the comserva- tive Morning Post, which has been the organ of the “die-hard”- unionists, and the Daily Express. icy. 1 on Woodstock avenue, Putnam, which he et bufit in 1885, and where he died. Mr. Harris was a saanch repubtican.| ANNOUNCEMENTS The only public office ho ever held was that of justice of the peace. He was a member ‘of the Masonic order and was affiliated with Putnam lodge, No. 46, of ‘Woodstock, and for a number of vears|Preston. She was its secretary and treasurer, and his | propertq. Robert Harris, was for some time master of the lodge. A Cro Mr. Harris married |situated on the:northerly side -of Elm- Harkness Green, who with his|wood avenue. to Mrs, nephew Robert survives. meau for an investment. TLeach his 3 were - filled with | “Way Down East of parliament discussing ' the where. situation, which remains complex beyond | D. W. Griffith’s memory of the oldest members. “Wa est First National METAL CEILINGS FIRE PROOF, ARTISTIC AND DURABLE. WE HAVE THE EQUIPMENT, EXPERIENCE AND MECHANICS TO HANDLE THAT WORK IN A BUSINESSLIKE MANNER. THAMES SHEET METAL WORKS ROOFING AND SHEET METAL CONTRACTORS Tel. 1532 Wednesday Evening, Oct. 25 CLASS starts 2:15, 7,8:46 || of ¢ ELIZABETH POOLER RICE The only liberal Daily News applauds deflnitely thrown over the Lloyd George policy. The Daily Chronicle and the Ev- ening Standard are | strongly for him. Lord Burnham's Daily Telegraph has not yet made elear its pol- NELLIE ZIMMER | Auspices Faith Trumbull Chapter The alignment of ' theprovincial pap- siders a really high class course of four e ———————————————————— s e ey Slater Memorial PHOTOPLAYS PRICES |treat to those wio attend X ! On November Sth the De Lux Concer' el MCESH S TR AN D P et company _ includes the following: Mars AR 0% e . 'viollmist, who began the stud: violin st the early age of six. anc e P. M. |a twelve played the famous Mendelssohr & D e St. Symphon = TODAY, TUES, WED—GLORIA'S MOST SPECTACULAR SUCCESS || Concerto with the Bt Lo o e = Displaying 50 New /&N Eye-Filling Gowns turned to’ America and has since plsx-J ed with great. success. She plays a3 Johann Batista Guadagnini violin made in 1774 and valued at $5,000. Mary3 ES > {Allen of this company o 8 very unpsuai 3 ey . s T mezzo soprano. en still in ber teens el 18 ' UL LTSV T E 1T DRAMATIST Assisted by Miss Allen sang for Mme. Schumann- \ Heink, who, charmed u(ngl ;.um - D. A. R. = ] A richness and beauty of voice, strongly = TICKETS $1.00 — TAX EXEMPT AL (GLOPIA \yy ,\\;(0' urged the youns artie to make singins & On Sale at Cranston’s, Broadway i < I her profession. She was engag 2 ers is still uncertain, but the Manchester LOOK! LOOK! BALLOON DANCE i 9 riists always make good. and they have At Baltic Club Hall SURPORTING CAST:- David Powell, Harrison Ford, Walter Hi the Te Make Beal Estate Sales. Coit and Sholes sold for James -acre farm on the London road to Mrs. Cora E. Morse, of intends to improve the Wednesday, Oct. 25th Gowns, the New York Society Revels, A Gorgeous Romance That Car- [|criticisms of their programmc are al Coit -and ‘Sholes sold for -Dr. y his fine' two family house, Car for Norwich After Dance A Gomedy Kneckeut BATTLE OF MUSIC STATE ARMORY, WILLIMANTIC, CON SATURDAY NIGHT, QCT. AUSPICES CO. G, 169TH INF., C. N. G, SULLIVAX OF MILFORD, MASS., Hickory Strect Property Seld. ¢s | Through the agency of Francis D. Don- BEITISH POLITICAL CIRCLES |, TWouEn the sgency of Trancla D. Do~y 27 By the A, p)_ |Staniey and Jadwiga Rojecki her- prop- Sunday for Andrew Bon- nor at the headquartercs organization in London. leaders conferred with at his residence, while political oftices erty located at No. It is a two tenement house.with Tot run- ning to Oakridge street. ers will occupy a portion of the property. 105 Hickory street. The new own- Down East,”. built upon the story conservatives of both houses will [of the play of that title which was #0 Mr. Bonar Law |popular a few seasons back opened a ecial engagement in New York one evening, hes were to be filmed nes same make-up. Miss Swanson plays the role of “Fleur attraction for indefinite runs. The picture will also be shown tod including other subjects. Tet dancer, in this new picture, which be seen at the Strand - theatre to- Tuesday and Wednesday and thus the ‘reason for the painted limbs, which are adorned for the negligee Scenes in | 2 boudoir cpisode. i The day on which this episode was| filmed_ Director Swanson finally reached her dressing 3 room she saw she has exactly eighteen attraction that scheduled to open a two days’ run at the treatment of the | grosguway THea e vm&y. The breezy star of lzht comedies has |2 new viewpoint of the ambitious, stage- struck ‘country girl, and she presents it in laughable fashion' in an ‘original story that has been written for her by John Emerson and. Anita Loos, authorities of good story writing for -the sereen. With in the city of London. This |all the merriment that the picture con- naturally is taken to meam that Mr. Mo- |tains, the plot has Kenna, who has been a life-long liberal 2nd was chaneeilor in the Asquith cabinet during the first year of the war, will be a candidate sapporting Mr. Bonar Law, |POFT of the stage. and it is taken for granted that if elected he will be offered his old position. The survivors of the Irish nationalist party, notably T. P. O'Connor, who has represented the Irish - constituency of Liverpool since 1885, and Joseph Devlin | famous one. of Belfast, find themeelves in curious po- sition. Practically the onty plank in the na- tionalist party has been home rule for |Drise in pictures of this theme, Ireland and with Iretand about to become | Kenneth Harlan a free state their platform is pulled from under them. The nationalists usually co- 0 operated with the liberals in the past,; Dille Norwood i bot that was because the liberal party [Folmes in The Dying Detective, which was the British party of home rule, |i¢ @ masterful plece ‘of picture art. A Meetings of the Irish members have been called to discuss the party's posi- dinner party at the Hotel Ambassador she was to keep her engagement for a in Los Angeles. Removing the paint from her ankles entailed a half hours work, and, besides, it would have been duce the design on the following day Gloria quickly decided to let the paint ed designs stay as they were. Showing through her silk_stockings, they made a most striking effect. Her appearance in tne Hotel Ambassa- dining room created a sensation. Since then the innovation is being widely copied and indications are that it will eb one of the smart modes for women of jts dramatic mo- ments and the value of story marrative is ably retained as Polly Meacham' leaves her country- home. to seek the elusive re- 1t is Bobby Jones, the idol of her heart | who is engaged .to another girl, who supplies the knowledge -of how o get at Flo Ziegfeld, the famous creator of beauty choruses, and Polly follows the trail ‘into .the managerial lairs. of the Her debut on-the stage and its totally unexpected sequenca provide a conclusion that stands out as a sur- Other subjects inelude a Johnny Jones Selznick News. is an excetient foil for Miss Talmadge and George Faweett has a strong character part. Frank Skinner who fractured 1 school el Cs Y. - | - , Iy six weeks, but is gaining every day |of his friends were entertained at a | us OPoroo I Canterbury. The teach-|“The Frisoasr of Zenda™ Makes Ideak appears as Sherlock |and hopes to return home within a, week |dinner of pheasant, grouse and wood- |- Miss Mary Burke, has taken the po- / Pieturs. Charles Hopkins has removed his port- | cently with a friend and cach had his ! made vacant by the resignation of Miss |shown yesterday at the Breed theatre. comedy is also shown. able miil to Lebanon where he is work- |own dog, the dogs being so well trained | Mary Gloria Swameen's Pertrayal of Damcing Ome factor, important if not vital to| Girl in “Her. Gilded Cage,” aé Strand Lioyd George's campaign, remains| Starting Teday. hazy thus far, that is, what newspaper support the retiring premer will com- mand. The majority of the London pap- ers are against him. A new and striking fad—painted legs— has taken the country hy storm. And all because Gloria, Swansom, Par- They include the {amount star, had to leave the dainty de- ; the season of 1921-1922 by the San Car- pided (ac T lo Opera Company to sing several paris { i 88 a regular member of the company. The second concert will be given on ™ Januvary 17th, by the “Versatile Artists.” ¥ Miss Georgia Price, harpist and violinist. 3 and Miss Katherin Fahnestock, reader, impersonator and accompanist. Both { the record of filling one hundred an A || twenty-five dates during 1821, and the SEE:- The Daring Parisian Dance, Glitterina Gloria in 50 New Parit ries You Throush Gilded Paris Cabarets and a Love Drama That Re. very favorable. 2 o veals the Sensational Secrets of a Paris Dancer. Lavishly Prodiced by The Scotch Highlanders will furnish the Music by Thumm’s 5 Piece 8am Wood. third entertainmet and the au ‘ience camm be sure of much enjoyment o this ev- Orchestra Yl D 7 I Selznick News ening, Feb. 3. Three ariisis constitste H this company, Mary Fuelyn Bews, g Paterson and Mildred Nalsen. Their T 1 Thursday, Friday, Saturday—Two Real Features includ- ||emamme ind e bourd (0 plesse. ing Jackie Coogan in “Trouble” e errn. The. “T~ has had difterent & BROADWAY the committer, none has quits measured TODAY, LAST TIMES 2:15, 7:30, DON'T MiSS IT! up to this wonderful combination of sing- & ers, whose voices blend beautifully, they having sung together for many Years. - Their programme this season will be en< tirely new, and with them will come &% 1922, BROS. ORCHESTEA e = “u trons are asked to purchase tickets at IDEAL SINGING ORCHESTRA D m IFF"‘H oy - OF WEBSTER, MASS, e o, o o et H R : presescy Elteabeth H ADMISSION: GENTS 75c, LADIES 5be. l ‘4 TR i i 5 v - = = ~ J Sinter Hell e oy e Sar i A ms.r Eibett Pooier Kcu G 2med Besten incac, wiien ‘she, aypested, injso- TUESDAY, WEDNESDAY—PICTURES ONLY AT 2:15; 7; 8:45 dramatiat, R use more scenes day requiring the CONSTANCE TALMADGE IN HER LATEST COMEDY SUCCESS “Polly of the Follies” SHERLOCK HOLMES " “The Dying Detective” “ONE OL’ CAT”—A COMEDY RIOT a bizarre actress and caba- am Wood worked the unusually late. When Miss| kv : 4 Brooktym Institate, sanding reom oaly minutes in which to change from her cos- ‘was the armouncement lobby some tume of the day to her evening gown, if time befors the reading began and a little later on the sign “No was posted. Fach season she gives citals in_the Waldorf-Astoria Copley Plaza hotels. Y.M.C.A. COURSE |-inammarnis Open Wednesday, Nov, 8 mer, the well known harpiet from Bos- = FOUR FINE CONCERTS B gt s S g won favor in musical circles by her beau- ® In Big New Gymnasium {7 Siavios. 2 Nort & f‘é’!’:fi'&if"ym Watter & Bon. COURSE TICKETS $2.00 T S g e Amg . AtY.M. C. A. and Barrows’ Shoe Store |35 5, g “Arir 3 Troms: son, Mrs. Herbert M. Lerou, Mrs. Frank —SEE ANNOUNCEMENT.- | L Royce, Mrs. Hergert R. Kind, Mrs. 0 Ambrose Sullivan. Tickets for is entertainment are on . sale by the members of the committee™ and at Cranston's, on Broadway.. Tick= Farm Bureau. owing to a lack of pupils, for most of | ets are §1, tax exempi .~ 1eE | Ome of the smecessfnl hunters in Plsin- | the pupils were transferred to the joint in Backus hospital for near-field is Elmer Greene. Recently some 7. i § impossible to exactly repro- i Supply. and’ Demand, and 2 PLAINFI cock. Mr. Greene was out hunting re- |sition in Room 3 in the Plainfield school “The Prisoner of Zenda." -which was n E. English ong of the season's super-plays. Th ing a good force of men. that they located two birds at a time| Principal Cecil L. Butler attended the |magic of Rex Ingram, director of “The Mrs. George Dean attended the wed-|so that each hunter brought down his |physical education institute held last | Four. Horsemen,” has given this old An- ding of -her niece in Lyme last week. |own bird and there was no undue anxie- | Friday at Willimant Everett E. Brown is in New London fty. county pushing the membership of the| The South school has closed its doors The high school | thony Hope classic of lo¥e and intrigws was represented by Miss Harriet Branes, |and adventure a new permanence on the instructor in physical training for girls. |screen. And as it comes to life in ail the beuaty and magnificance which only” the screen could give it, it becomes a~~ thing of pure Tomance and enchantment. This picture may or may not have cost. Metro a_million dollars, but it is cer— tain that it could have been mo more 4 Ld beautiful nor no more impressively made. had it cost ten times that amount. It would be impossible to suggest actors - who could better the performances of the various members of the cast whick has been assembled to impersonage the Toles of ‘these familiar characters who™ have thrilled thousands efther through the printed page or in the Edward Rose stage version. a Lewis Stone gives a' flawiess performe> ance of the dual role of Rassendyll and- King Rudoiph. Alice Terry is most. > d charming and regal Princess Riavia, Rob- ."" N ert Edeson is an ideal Colonel Sapt and it tastes | Stuart Holmes and Ramon Navarro a4 - Black - Michael and Rupert of Hent: Jjust as good : ; are.the perfect villains ‘of sour imagine., as it smells!” S e s TR vy plenied Deck formances are Barbara La Marr, Male . colm MoGregon, Edward Conmeily and -~ | Lois Lee. \ . The photography, which is of rare beauty, is. by John F. Seits. ““The ' " is the feature