Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, November 4, 1922, Page 2

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NORWICH BULLETIN, SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 4, 1922 mark has been for sale for some time | and what is now the Hibberd block was sold from the estate about two ¢’ ago. The Turner family the bufldings for over sixty before the advent of automobiles whe A. W. Turner conducted the ables they | were known all over eastern Connecticut. Eight years ago he retired and the bust- negs has since been conducted by Doubleday. The new purchasers would not state | their plans as to the future. A short calendar session and assign- ment of cases ha superior court was held Friday at the superior court chamber town building with Judge Jol logg on the bench. C: to both in Putnam and this city signed. Cases assigned for Wednesda ovember 8, were: Firs zinsky vs The Jones Auto cos ond, Louis~Van Durr vs enson ; third, Mary Postemsk )L Young; Thursday. M Benjamin’ Brown et al, special November 14, Margaret Schmidt vs ward W. Markham. At Putnam, ovember 21, A.-W. Green vs Wil- Brown; Wednesday, November Annie W. McSregor vs Caroline B. Fisher.* Tn the case of Ralph W. Stimpson Joseph E and Alice A. Flint on the short calendar list, a decision was given | HEAVY CAMPAIEN Now ESDER WAY With its usual Bpavy newspaper cam- aign as & foundation and with the uep | of g1l the logical supplementary adsertis- media the Father John's Medicine (0. is going right alter new business. 3 cprbfully plgnmed cAmPR been mapped out and is now um | swing—ngwspj 28 usual are being | used extensivelF, togetber ¥ih g libers iamount of spgce IR s-pni-ir a2d monthly magazines. Street ur‘ cards and DB‘:" e lelh« ing a mere rtant part e e oerny Potber Johe Medh cine, 3 cqRtinugus twelve menths Fum being the prder of the dar. Thess iwo forms of gdvertigiag coupled with moving picture flashes have been proving very ¢ffective to date, TRealizing, however, that ahivertising al the point of sale is perhaps the most in | portant of all advertiving, this company » now digiributing free to vetail drug- gists 2 very beautital sales-producing window trim. Thiy displax, appearfog simultgncousiy with the naton-wide dls- {ribution to the homes of a news journ- ties up the whole sdvprtising effort, Displays will be meiled fres fo retail druggists upon receipt ¢f & post card re- guest. What Is Going On Tonight Vaudeville and Moving Pictures ai Broadway Theatre. Moving Pictures at Strand Theatre, Moving Pictures at Breed Theatre. AY’S EVENT: gtion-wide dbgervance of Fo M,lu Not Dar. for the benefit of d American war vetera der tull | G ntenary ot the birth of Jehu Ba ker, for many Yesrs comspicuous amoiy the Tilipols representatives in congre:: . Alezander C. Garrel Protestant Bpiscopgl Lishop of . bailgs celsbrates his 98th birthday anaives- sary today. The thirty-fifih aaniversary of founding of the law school of Cornel agiversity wili be caleprated today wik exerciges at Jighaa. The annual Pacific Interngtional Live- one of the chief exh ons of nd in America. will be opened today at Portland. Ore. of the 6,000 Trinity Coligge will return to their sima MA- rham, N. C.. today for the benefactorw’ 8. i | - IPSWICH HOSIERY “Tor Ten Women and Children NORWICH BULLETIN 3 Willimantie: Offics #1 Chuteh Street Telenhona 1062 the hospital, The accident was Teported fo the police and Mr. Anderson tald to appear in court Saturday morning. 5o ab James H. Lee and Harry B. Morrison, two well known young World war vet- erans have purchased the desirable prop- erty from Archibald W. Turner situated between Main and Meadow streets. The property is in the heart of the city and consists of a large tract of land with a large stabie gnd sheds which have been used for some time for storing and park- ing automobiles, also two two-tenement houses on Meadow street. On the east of the land is the Loomer Opera House, a part of the John M. Hall estate bounds the north side, and Meadow street with a 180 foot frontage: the west side is Lounded by the Whittemore estate, the land of the First Spiritualistic society, and land of the city of Willimantic and the south side by the Hibberd block and the Windhaim National bank. “There Is a right of way between Main and Meadow streets. The property which — £ wittrea A. Gagnon is a patient at St. joseph's hospMal, suffering from a bruls- side and scraped knees as the ®t an accident, in which he Bgainst & telegravh pole by an automo- $ile, while ‘Tiding his bicycle. Mr. Gag- Bon was riding to his place of employ- nt, the Wilson Djug and had st come out of High street omto M Btrest when he saw a Ford car driven v a man named Anderson of hich was going west on Ma and x towards him. M. Gassie crossed Bver to his extreme right, but the Steered towards him and he was struck @nd thrown against the pole. The accl- Qent happgned shortly before twelve * clock Friday and in the afternoon and Wr. Gagnon was sting comfortably at result was crushed ome-coming day, An Americgn Marine Exposijion. usr der the auspices of the American Ma rine association, will open today in Thy Grand €entral Palace, New ¥ork, foi is an old land MURRAY’S BOSTON STORE Willimantic, Conn. The Coats of the Season One need not pay an exorbitant price for a warm winter coat, but to be in style a coat must have an attractive fur collar as well as other interesting features that make the fall coat attractive—$22.50 will buy a very attractive coat here, one that has style and fit to wear on any accasion, and still better ones at $25.00 and $29.50, and up to the better grade coats as high as $95.00. A Sport Coat as well as a coat for utility wear may bhe had here, as low as $12.50, $16.50 and $19.50. IN THE REALM OF NEW DRESSES Take a trip with us among the beautiful new dresses, whose lines are long and slendering, draped in clever ways $o achieve the uneven hem line, with sleeves flowing or sleeves tight. The materials in Canton Crepe, Chinchilla, Crepe and Velyet, are among the most desired, with little touch of embroidery and linings are the attractive features. Prices as low as $16.50 uyp to $55.00. FALL UNDERWEAR \DSEFARATE IN MUNSING OR MERODE § People who wear Munsingwear or Merode become en- thusiastic in their praise of merits—its durability, its work- manship, the fit and the way it coyers the form and the splendid service and satisfaction it gives at small expense are the many features which make this underwear so UNION SUITS Medium weiaht Suits, at $1.75 and $2.00. Flesce-Lined, Megium Syits, 3200 and §2.25. +Silk and Wool Union Buits, $3.60 up to $6.00 each. UNION SUITS SEPARATE GARMENTS Women's Vests and Pants, medium weight, $1.00 and $1.25. Part Wool Vests and Pants, §3. and $3.50. e B0 Gatton Vests and Pants, $180 and Weight FOR BOYS AND GIRLS :1307‘.’ Gray Stearh Shrunk Union Suits, all sizes, $1.10 up, according to size. :Girl;’ Union, Suits, 75¢ up, according to size. WOOLEN AND SILK FABRICS IN THE SEASON'S WEAVES The Home Dressmaker who anticipate the making of ‘her clothes as well as thase of her children, will bear in mind that here are displayed the season’s favored textures which ‘discloses beautiful color cambinations and novel- h’ plentiful enough to meet the need of every occasion for which you may need to use them. 84-inch _wide Chinchilla Cloth, in tan or red, suitable for .sport . gpats and ehildren’s . coats — 84-irich wide Belivia Cloth, suitable for fall and ‘winte? coats and warm wraps—$3.76 a yard. inch. wids Quilied gatin, black nd_brown, suitable for blouses o imming 408 '8 yard. 48-inch wide Roshanara Cregs, good fall weight, for frocks or biouses 50 a yard. 40-inch ‘'wide Paisléy Silk, in demand for blous: made in combination “material grounds are black, npavy and copenhagen—$2.50 A 18-inch Velvet, all shades, syitable for hat trimmings -and colla and cuf a yard. START NOW AND MAKE YOUR' -BATH ROBE FOR XMAS Mot a bit too soon to start and make up that Beacon Bath Rohe you are going to give for Christmas. Just now we are showing an attractive collection in a of designs and colors that will be a surprise to those who as yet have not learned the exquisite art of t makihg. ROBE BLANKETS, complete AT e $3.39 Flannel, suitable for children’s robes : folks—27-inch wide — @9¢ 4 yard, ' % i the plaintiff on default for failure to plead. Antonia Brown, decision was given the defendant. The case of Tomer Fur- nace company Vs Jumian . Eunanl, was ordered continued. The uncontested divorce case of Ta Clark vs Frank Clark was continued for one week 0 allow tim: for two other witnesses to testify. Mrs, Clark who is an elderly woman of the cruelties inflicted upon her hy her husband. She testificd that sho re- sided in Chaplil for a number of vear and*was now in Ha and that sae owned two farms. ‘one in Chaplin and one in Lebanon. T u when Ar. Clark, lier second husband, tried to m : sign over some of the property o him. When she refuscd h everal occasions beat her with a club nd at one time threatened to shoot her with a shot gun, but was prevented from doing so by her hdopted dau had often tqtd her he would kil she gave him some of the could testify tol property that she had e marks daughter, testified to the inc room when Mr, Clark had The case was then continued until next sday so that two more could give their tes then adjourned unti ber § to 11 a. m. Touise in witne Preparations ivere started Friday and arranged for the four district voting places for Tuesday's election. The first _district Jooths are the insi lo: hall. After voters have their ey will pass out by way of th Artment quarters rd pollin ¢ i na store. the place in thip second flo hall on Chureh st trict is to be at th vear of No. 115 Mt. T et. Tweny-four reported for. the gle conducted by Mrs. M. F F Fst regiflar meeting for t tions of clubs in connection Catholic Welfare Council held in St Joseph's hall. A number of were present and twenty new names have been registered since the last meet- ool fourth dis- club ell at the organiza- with the which was with club s well as the Litera will elect officers at U regular meeting, It is of Interpst house recently purcha Oscar O. Tanner on built over a century Avery and for some known tavern between New London. Two of ern m John ¢ ana W bult Touses in this city, pigd by Charles M. Holbrook other Mrs. Arnold Potter. on land originally owned b knoww d by Vest me. that ex-AMayor Main by Hartford and he régular callers at the ta: I Alr. Avery Both were In charged in the limantic cemetery. Their case w tinued for the juvenile court n Mr, and Mr H; gnd Mrs. Robert O. Branch an, fer, Marion, Miss Elizabeth Bran Kenpeth N. Branch wilF.leave this urday to attend the golden wedding iheir parents, Mr. and Mrs. Charles N. Branch of Egst Springfield, which they will celebrate Monday evening. Mrs. C. E. Shmonds has returned from sit in_Boston. Frank Purley of Washington, {was in town on business Frid: Harry 0. Wright will spend the end with his parents at The Ri Mr." and Mrs. Buckingham 2 D-C. veek- of parents, Mr. and Mrs. William Bucking- ham. M John L. Chapman of Central Vil- lage who has been a guest of Mrs. Mary L. Turner and fatily will snend the week end with Miss Dora Potter. Mrs. Julia Bill and daughter are spending the winter with Mrs daughter, Mrs. Dumont Hartford. Sunday Notices—At the Firsl Congre- gational church, Rev. Harry S. McCrea; pastor, the church school will meet the church house at 9.45 a. m. Bill's Kingsley of in The morning worship will be held at DAIRY SUNDAY SPECIAL This Week Is Bananna Ice, Strawherry Sherbet and Orange Crush’lce Cream, at New Haven Dairy Dealers Only. 3 Cream, ‘ — DENTIST Dr.F. C. Jackson SPECIALIRING IN PAINLESS EXTRACTING 715 MAIN STREET. WILLIMANTIC THE HURTEAU AND BOSSE CORP. HOUSEHOLD FURNISHINGS FUNERAL DIRECTORS AND ¢ EMBALMERS. G 814 Main Street, Willimantic, Cann. o R Killourey Bros. FUNESAL DIRECTORS AND 1 Uninn St Willimaritie, Conny Phone 258 dy Assistant) JAY M, SHEPARD ‘Buceeding Filmore & Shepard Funeral Director & Embaimer #-62 NGRTH 8T, WILLIMANTIC ! edy. Aasistari. Tel. Connection on | was | Witliam | | Again the {over to Sioning.on Frida k ew ¢ York city are.staying with the former's | In the case of Abraham Woda vs | b i 1 | [ i s jestss i | I T HMen | 5 Jps R ich. stockings m wear~-are Bt ey bt LAWBENGE & €O N NEW YORR® CHICAGO STickng FLTUDTIPHIA SAN TRANCISCO LONDON ENG B ~smart (n ‘ appearance, fashioned to full sizes and long - - of a century’s hostery experience, Opbtainable af most good stores in - silk ,worsted heathes mercerized and cotfon for men,women and children. i} e result stonington High school Mot~ bail_team have to take tneir hats off to High school team, who went aft on their own field beat the 1 score of 3 d too mu assures - lea Stonin: | Stonington boys. d ended at 4.45. There ing thé " of rooters. most largely mes of the season estimated that fully one attended. Therg were number ,of young ladies school. The members df the Ladi Aid society of the Pawcatuck Congregational church Friday evening presented a farce in the vestry of the church cntitled How th: Story_ Grew. adept at dramatic work wove in: som: very funny sentences which were entire- ly original. The rehearsing has heen held for the past month and -the play was under the direction of Mrs. Curt J. Holt, wha proved & very able capable instructor. The cast of charactet Brown, Mrs. Herbert | Green, Mrs. Herbert Bean, Mrs. John Crandall; Mrs. Mrs. John Mills; Mrs, Doolittle, Charles Alexander Snow, Thomas Hope; Mr: Hol: AMrs. White, Mrs. Ralph Larkin ; pianist, Mrs. Georze Wilcox. Between the scenes the members of tho King's Daughters qf the church rendered vocal selections, which recelved their share of encores. On Synday afternaon gt theatre at 3.30 o'clock Westerly people will have the pleasure of listeni tot Rev. Jawes Bartholomew, of Providence, R. I. He is pastar of the Methodist church in Pawtucket, R. I, and his ag- dresses are right to the point. He is a candidate for U. S. senaior, rumning bn the indeprendent " ticket. open to all. - Tver Johnson, 6 years old of Potter Hill, son of Mr. and Msg. Mary Johnson, was thrown to the ground Thursday aft- ernoon when he in company with two other boys ran qut from the rear of a wagon helonging to a r. Mills who had his_ power saw on the cart and was thrown to the ground by a Ford auto- mobile bearing a Connectleut licens The boy ran directly in frons of it. The driver tried to avoid the accident and Dbrought his ‘car to a Standstill. The ac- cident Happened at Potter Hill The driver of the Ford car to the boy to the from a M the Central The meeting i3 apd Dr. John: Ruisi of Westerly was summoned. The two otlier boys, ‘who were with- the Johnson 'loy, ran in the opnosite djrection and escaped injury. The Westerly Sanitary Corps ambulance was summoned and the Jad was taken to the Lawrence-Mémarial hospital at New Longdon where he died about midnight. His skull was fractured as a result of the fah As this happened in the town of | Hopkinton it -was out of - the ‘jurisdlc- tion bt the Westerly authorities. The iccident was unavaidable, it is said. Dep- uty Sheriff Fred T. Mitchelt is ¥nvesti- gating the matter. 10.45 o'clock. At 3 p. m, gnass meeting for women and girls in.the Methodist church will be held with ‘Miss Margaret Slattery, speaker. The Sunday evening itute will meet- in the chufch house at 7 p. m” Mrs. Sarah E. Dimock has réturned to her' home in Boston after a visit with Mr. apd Mrs. Fredick Stachner of this The hoatd of assessors have completed the work of receiving tax lists.’ rnoon and | The visitors | Dboth The ladies who are very AMrs. | office of Dr. A. B. Briggs in Ashaway | Saturday pight apd Supday the lpeal 3 yfans will ¥ plenty to amuse them. [ night at the armory a b between the 349th com Attieboro five will tak v there are to be tws ed here, one by the an’ Thread foogball team. wh i play the Pocasset Rovers of Thorn- {ton, who have the distinction of winni | the Rhode Island Jr. cup and the Guy nan cup and one played hy the 1. A. . and Independents of New London. | Paul Merrill, of North Stanington, {while returning to his home Thursday jat about 7.30 p. m. on his motorcycla, | while on the North Stonington road. ran into a farm team which it is claimed had Bo lantern. I ved injuries to his head and six stilches were taken close th ewound and four stitches were ken to close the wound i his kn or. Johnson of Westerly was summon- ed and attended the injured man, West Side, wood with fell agains: ne the Iarcy Burdick, of the up’ some cord tto save himself and and were severed. Tow of Providence was r here F v. hael Tuscano of Pierce street, who been in New York returned home a: Joseph M home on C arland is confined to his E with grip. y the meetings of the Bible ill be held. Monday even- ing is Young Peoples’ night; Tuesday. Mén's organization, Community club, wen’s Bible classes, etc.; Thursday, the Sunday - school” workers; Friday all of- ficial members. Mrs, prominent worker in the Women's Mis- sionary Society, will speak and a meet- ing of 1the wofuen of all the churches will be held Wednesday afternoon at o'clock in the Methodist church. i r ‘of Calvary Baptist Tue Broad Street church; Wednesday Christ urch; -Thursday, Grace church: Friday, Seventh Day = Baptist church ; ‘ongregational chureh, Calvary Baptist church, and both Sunday evenings the First “Byptist chureh chofr with th support of the other church_choirs wiil render the music. - A large pumber gathered in fromt of the Commerciat hotel Frigay evening' to hear a short address by the demo- cratic candidate for senatar, Thomas J. Spellacy. He spoke rrom the balcony of the hotel and stated the plans of ths party if elected to office. He 'spoke of the present political _situation. iie was introduced by the chairman of tha democratic committee of the town of tonington. His remarks werk heartily applauded. Team No, 8, which Iéaves New York weel-days at 8.33 a. m. and New Lon- don at 1147 a. m, Westerly 12.18, will also stop at Wickford Junction at 1250 ». m., beginning December -§th., This announcement was made by the officials of the New Haven raad. ‘ STONINGTON The monthly meeting of tlie warden and burgesses was held Friday evening in the, council room at Borough Rall. Bills were ordered paid afid routine Dusiness transacted. 2 Work at ‘the American Velvet Ca's mill here has been unusually good and-the niagt has byen Tunning until ‘7. o'clock night for the past two weeks iy order ta cateh yp: wigh .grders; ~The At¥ood ma- chine. company has been running as us- Aal; biit has not been on exira time as ¥ ‘rom -all reports here the textile | \'business is one the .gain which is en- ing to docal people who have the abead Iy well Thursday Capt. E.-T. «*. Chesbro brought in atch of cod which was disposed local market. has Leen received of the Rev. E. Spaul g ha g been elected member of the chamber of commerce |at Miami, Florida.. Rev. and Mrs. | Spalding haye a summer home here. . Mr .and Mrs. Fletcher have moved from the Gallaudet ‘plee in Stomington to the Hinckley HiiP farm in Pawcatuck. GRISWOLD Mr. and Mrs. Edward Graves of West- erly, R. 1., were guests of Mr. and Mrs. James Crary, Sunday. There was a large attendance at the Hallowe'en social given by the Sunday schopl Monday evening. About 328 was realized. Rev. and Mrs. J. P. Richardson, Mrs. Margaret Geer, George Norman an Ethel Roode attended the Sunday School conventiop in Torrington this week. $1.000,000 Ingram Pro of Ilbgney \ Film Due Here—Marks New Epach for Screen.. At Jiroadway Monday. The long-awaited Rex Ingram produe- tion of The Four Horsemen of the Apogs alypse is coming to the Broadway theatre beginning Sunday and Monday. This Is the picture that cost Metro $1,000,000 to nake, and, from all accounts the $1,- | Gears | Sunday sad | 000,000 was ‘well spent, as criticg ggree |that all pther efforts atp rodygtioh on & grand scale have heen surpassed and re- cord runs have been made in New York, Chicago, Boston, Pittsburgh, Detrait, Las Angeles and other cities where the | picture has been previously shown. I Fifty principals and 2,500 extrgs were engaged in the filming of the photodrama, an entire French village and an elghe- rate chateau were erectedl to be de- stroyed under the artiliery bambardment of the German inygders, and more than 125,000 tons of steel, lumber ‘and furni- ture were used in creating backgraunds that are said o reproduce with abosiute fidelity the shifting panorama of the story. The cast includes Rudalph Valgutina, Alice Terry, Pomeroy Cannon, Mu?lv Swickard, Prinslex Shaw, Algn Hals, Bredgetta Clark, Mabel Van Bure Brodwitch (Smoke) ‘Turngr, Nigel fle Prulier.. John Sainpglis, Mark Fentoh, Virginiy Warwick, Derck Ghent, Stuset Holmes, Jean Hersholt, Henry Klaus, Ed- ward Connelly, Georgia Woadthorpe, Kathleen Key. dlle. Dolares, “Bull” Mgn tana. Isabel Keith, Jacques Lanoe, Noble Johnson, Harry Morthrup, Minnehaha, Arthyr Hovt and Beatrice Dominiques. The scenarlo was written by June Mathis, John Seitz was responsible for the Bh tography, and the technical directors were Amos Myers and Joseph _Caldgr. Walter Mayo was assistant to Rex In- gram. y A comedy and news will round out the program. Note the time this featurg starts in the ad, and be surk and come early, —_—— “Hurricare’s Gal” Has Maoy Big Semss- _ tlems—At Strand Mondar- The segq and the air have been liher: Iy utifzed by Allen Holubar in Hurricane's Gal, 8 First Nationgl tion- which comes to the Stran on Monday for a three day run only. Dorothy Phillips, remembered jhrough 2 long’ Tiné of Mg, Holuera sctaen, sue- es. Hearts of !r\\lquhlty to age, is starred in this production , ang hag the role of $ wild untamed girl of the sea, who had be left by her father a heritage of hafe an lawlessness. finydgpnwau, m?w"m: 5§ and 3 three-masted schoorier figure ming in zfic‘fim“ action n[!:‘h; 9!3 h sea scpnes were direcied by Afr, o& ts of bar from a_hydropiane, from controlled, by radio,” the- inove: Get your s Lastly a live atiractive weekiy bulletin service is availablp to 3 ltmited numpgr. of dealers in each city. in on thls cam of the big sples all adyertised products bring people in- to your store 3nd these customers often purchase wide margip merchandise be- fore they 188¥ The season !s right. Let's go:@ Send 3 post card odgr to Faiaer Johin's Med- Teine Cor Lowelh Mags for that beautls ful new winde a5 Drugglsts, c Edmond Audrau’s aomic operg succ of twq contingnty iy the lates: offering of the Cgsino Producing cp which comes (0 the Orphfum thegize, Danielson, 3 y November opera, comedy to the “Spring Mald” kind to . cat” with its wealth of begutifu] mpsic keeps your mouth puckpred Teet moving 3nd its comedy is that clegn wholespme, kind that is really fumay. It Bas a piot which is conslgtent and which gets the situations go iaagled up tha ihe gudience is kept In guspensp ynul the firgt curtain—gnd what ig more the producers have pravided a really zemark- able company such § COMPRF 3§ one rarely seens on tour. 2 Heading 3 distiaguighed opgt of sing- ers 3nd comedigng i3 dginty Heleng Mor- rill, America’s favprite light ppers star, who hgs & string Bf aucetsses to her credit that maks her ssem plder tagn the 27 years the famiiy Bigle shows her to be gnd includes BAwgrd Orckard, Ann Stewart, Ernest Milier, Martin Algeight, Shirley Paster, Robert Sgwyer and a host of others. The chorus is. well trgined ynd when ¥uu sge the d3inty bumch ef feminine heauty ¥pu will kngw why evrgone raves about “The Mgseot! charus. Spais now gelling. Mailing now recgived. Ad- dress Orpheum ihegire. Englose sell- addressed stgmped gpvelope 3ad Relp in- sure prompt retura. S R Themss Melghygn's Parpmoust picture by Geargs Ade. “Our Lendlng Citizgn” The combined talénts of {he famed Bumozlsi, Gearge Ade, Thomgs Mpighan. the film ster, glllred gm:, nct::, and an able supporting cist, have resull- ed in png of ;,E;.n‘:fi‘::;ggw"c h:a—‘ plars “Our Leadinj Ten, w! be the fegture ,u:{qugn st thy Boped theatrs §un‘i| Mpnday gad mg— Wholesome, clegn, amusing, with 3 dash lot thrill ard a charming . the picture w3s hegmiily nngrq‘ premier $hol It is the -l;‘ - g o:::t - is Bim his medesty Bromp: o light under 3 bushel Finglly e is caught 3nd_properiy “reseivéd” by (he popilacs. Hs 1§ gzasmed far congress. but refuses to sgrep to in Pt e i * o her brother's ends, disappears from {ema. Later he is brought back wina the eleetion and weds the girl who was slways true to herself gng ;;; Mr. Meighgn is i natural, iovable cl e e matgers the girl ;. Théode Laufance Wheat, Charies appear in a well Baigh cast. Taples of the Bgy gnd gn Educa comedy makh up the T inder bill. ) ta hide ?-_ When the New. York P comes to New Londen o it is expested that ez will be Rlled with lavers s 31l the negro¥ citiss; since this (s the ealy per- formance to which they will Bave sg®w access. Perhaps no two will listen in the sams way 19 Jom! akr'g | of t musle s Aty ;mm thy relative mer o5t i t the 6th Gl b &ES“E 2 week's engagement The White Horse Pike, a sixtr-mie concrete highway connecting Philadel phia with At . is 10 be_opencé vith an ic parage and pa November §) s Day in England h of John Adgm~ dackson. noted American scylpter. The wedding of the former Germaw emperor and the Princess of Reyss i to_take place tedsy st Doorn Cast The ejtent of the cetton-growin dus in tke Imperigl valley is e fliustrated in gn imternatibnal cev pageant and industrial thow opeming today at Calesieo, cal ANNOUNCEMENTS ANNOUNCE NOTABLE LECTURE COURSE. BEGINNING XOV. AnRouncement is hersby mpde of © courss of lectures beg‘nning Nev. That this is 3 community Mg Be seen from the fact thst this.is united cffort on the Part of Cythe! tant 3nd Jewish iteresty te i something that is of wtal value for ich. Hugh Waipole, Isagc Mgreos: son and Sir Paul Bukes, gre names tha guarantee interest. All the clergymas of the cily urge the citlzens to 3tiemno the series of lecturey. E first lecture will be given or Nov. 21 by Hugh Walpole, the waric famous moveiisi, ome ef the faremcsl suthorities on medern English liters- ture. Those famijiar with Mr. Wal- pole’s gealus gnd brilliant iiainments §re aware thgt he has written same of ihe most cxquisite stories in the Bmg- s lgnguage. Ax peaker, Hugh Wgincle is fully as wondsrful g8 bm 3 writer, i 13th Ispge Bareessom, Inguisihed Awerican journalist hor and lecturer will gppear. spent severgl monmths in he suspgssed il ements by intes Tegent of Japan. he Fu- He hai the far easi, all of praviess ewing thy prisce the president of Ching 3nd_Chamg Tso Lin, the great Chinese. The ¥ir Egst in Trgasitior s a lecture giving 3 vivid and phic ccount of the gituation in the Qrien: ril 10th, Bir Paul Dukes, th guthor, journglist and tmp<f 1l be the lestgrer. Sir Py ukes, whe is fyed 33 ope of the Feeatest living orities om Russia 3nd Russigns. The story of hig adves- tureus caresr in Russia, where 33 3 ¥& ¢ret aervics wficer. he penetziigd the very csmier af Bolshevism aad made 4. thoreugh study of poiltical and mectT conditions is Talemsely interestidy gaf thrilling When in Russia he served °# term of service n the Ted army nep Petsograd. * ra The net praceeds for thi e given to the Backug hosp Hekets §2.00. Nerwich Mudie Asposiation. Norwich Muslc. Assecigtion will its regular November masting 2 - Hall annex om Mnday eveaiag the 6t 3t § p. m. At this mesting Charles J. Dyer . wiy. 31k informaily of geme of the femeus compesers whum it has been- bis. peiviy isge to mest, and with whom he ‘Bag« sung many of the songs With,which. b4s will intersperse his reminiscence. The list of compasers tb be Mmentioned, during the evenipg ._zg:u the famillas names of Rubinstein, Brahms, Claia Schumann, Strguss. Fielitz, Tegi, Osnl. Seatt, Brockway, Bthsaert Nevin, B nmest Carier, Harvey Leomis and Athes, ton. ' Mr. Byer will be a2 itd by (Mra Chigrigs Dument of ) g.r‘f and dure ing the evenlng she will play 1 ® course be & mest proSizaic. and enjoyable evening for every member of the gisociation who is in sitendapes: * = ]IN Week ot Usited Congregations’ Chureh. ‘. for the bp. op xih Membérs of 72 B te Ars. Helen B. Zab t the heme of Mrs. € $tjerngen. The Puiisthes clast musts 1o the m House, .30 2“3! tor lln”eh((ln?u Efi. of the 194 Biver avenye, SR o for wiater i S Sag, b Aty s, Weames: of ir 1) worship, Thucgley m e Nest Wosk ot Gantral Bestist Shach. DT g m,

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