Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, December 1, 1922, Page 6

NORWICH BULLETIN, FRIDAY, DECEMBER 1, 1922 DANIELSON Killingty High schoal's basketball téam wound up its season with a snap- 9y wistory over the Putnam High school team, 38 to 7, on the Quinebaug ground morning and par- tisans of the team made up a large per- centage of the big hollday crowd that watched the game. Teddy Reeves; play- ing his last game on the gridiron for Kiltiogly High, stareed for the local team and was repeatedly cheered for his mplemdld work, The game wound up & mason that has been espechally suc- cesstul for Killingly High, aand the mhool will do well in future years ‘o matoh the team that represented it in the ‘great fall sport during the season that has just’ closed. Desens of Thanksgiving homecomings featured the hollday period in Daniel- won and at many firesides famflles, the members of which are seldom re-united exoept on Thanksgiving day, enjoyed the perfod much in the manmer of Ity cbeervance in New Tmgland for a cen- tury ‘past. There was no outward appearance of the hollday celebration in Danlelson. The happy reunions wers all under family -trees, within the warmth and Sbwfoet of dommns ot o honseholds. Dances, ploture shows and football game entertalnment that was required. Thanksgiving atterncon and eveming large numbers of those who like to damce were at the state armary Zor one of the dances that are providing &0 much enjoyment werlodically for many here and hereabouts, Music was by De Viko's orchestra, which has proved very popular in this territory during the Dresent dancing season. Thanksgtving morning at 7 oclock at St James' church a nuptial mass of which Rev. Edward J. Shelley, M. S was celebrant and also officiating a the wedding ceremony Miss Yvonne Pel-| lerin and Raymond Saucler, both of| Out Goes All Rheumatic Poison Rhssna Acts on Kidneys, Liver and Bladder the Very First Day. Get a bottle of Rheuma today ana ‘wear a satisfied smile on your face to- l remedy that is astonishing the mn'.ry and it's just as good lumbago and kid- rheumatism. polsonous waste from Contral Village, Conn. JAUTOMOBILE EQUIPMENT - WRDNESDAYS LADIES' DAY. Bewling is the sport for all Prizes @ven away every Saturday, | means { will be sold at put 'E YOU WANT to put yom bw- “l‘ pudlic, \hg‘ \:dnurmadl o sing vtz mna st The m ok 5 PUTNAM NEWS this town, were united in marriage. Mr. and Mrs, Saucier are now awey on their wedding trip after which they wil make their home In this town. Another wedding at St. James' church at 8 o'clock Thankegiving morning, was that of Miss Olivene Bousquet and George Henry Billings. Rev. John Roux, M. S, pastor of &t James' church, was celebrant of the nuptlal mass and officiated at the wedding ceremony. Next weex members of the Chamber of Commercs have a meeting scheduled at which they will discuss plans for de- veloping Christmas business. It 30 hap- pens that this section of the country is prosoerous in this fall season of 1922 and Danielson business men stand in a position to reap a business harvest if fhe public here can be induced to do Mts Christmas shomping at home Instcad of elsewhere And it may be 5aid here that Danfel- #on business houses are in the habit of offermg as attractive Inducements as merchants in larger communities—and buying here does not entall any expen- ditore for car fara cr car hire or the extra work and worry of going out of town to shop. All of which, in a word, “Do Your Christmas Shopping at Home.” At least Insofar as may be pos- sible. Business men here pay thelr taxes %y Killingly and do their best to please and accommodate local trade. They are entitled t from a trading pu much of them, Over in Grosvemordale one resident who Some years since came tn from a country over seas is pondering today over the futility = stats highway to demonstrate to some npetitor that he has & fast that can_go. over so fast. as| the car of someome else Who not amount to anyt pesder a group ocal barracks, jed a car Dbeing driven te police from the on an emerzency call. He hit better | 5 in showing the state officers| at he could do with that roadster of fair enouzh to state when ¢ cornered h a lonz chase the car 0 to 35 miles an hour. that didn't get him As a matter of fact the as- sed upon him when he ap- Peared in court, with costs, was in the “einity of $125. and a conservatfve man can show the state poiice a lot of Stuff for much less monev. So why race with them on a state highway? You never can tell whose headlights are making you nervous as they creep up behtnd. Killingly Hish school, fully closed its football season on Thanksgiving day, will now turn its at- tention to the development of a basket- ball team. Killingly will again be rep- resented during the winter in the Quin baug valley leaguc. and adherents of the school king for the team to make an excellent record. The mater- fal is available—and it probably wdll{ make good. Commander Walter Jacobs, spent the holiday with his family in Danfelson. Commander Jaccbs' vessel is at Boston at present. Mr, and Mrs. L guests of relatives in holiday. Miss Amy Potter of Smith college is with her parents, Mr. and, Mrs. Sher- wood Potter for the holiday pes Miss_Helen Hopkins of Simmons' col- lege is with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Burdette C. Hapkins for the holiday. The -Henry Meyer five-room cottage, located on Railroad street, Danielson, lic auction, Saturday, at 2 oclock p. m., rain Witter Bros., auctioneers, street, Danielson, Conn—adv. s. Charles T. Thayer. ST having suocess- U. 8. N.| Kennedy vwere artford over the this weel shine. Miss Dorothy Hamilton cf New Bed- ford spent the holiday witn her grand-| { parents, Mr—and Mrs. Charles S. Bill. Miss Margaret Beckley of visited with her sister. Mrs. Kenneth Hamilton over the holiday. Danbury.—The work of erecting the new bullding for George M. Drumm on Front street has been held up for a week or two until the matter of a building line was settled between Mr. Drumm and the selectmen. The latter claimed that the foundation, which had been begun, was too near the sidewalk. DECEMBER VICTOR RECORDS ON SALE TODAY ; POPULAR SONGS _$8S5-MARY, DEAR —WHILE THE YEARS ROLL BY 18987—NELLIE KELLY 1 LOVE YOU —YOU REMIND ME OF MY MOTHER 18950—-YANKEE DOODLE BLUES ~—CHILDHOOD DAYS N YOU LONG FOR A PAL ~—TRAIL TO LONG AGO LiPs —ALL FOR THE LOVE OF MIKE Henry Burr Edna Brown-Ellicts Shaw American Quartet Henry Burr Billy Murray-Ed Smalle American Quartet Lewis James Lewis JImn-ElI!ott Shaw Miss Patricola Miss Patricola DANCE RECORDS 48854—TOOT, TOOT, TOOTSIE! (Goo’bye)—Fox Trot— —DO 1 #—Fox Trov Benson Orohestra of Chicago The Benson Orchestra of Chicago muwmm BUBBLES ALL DAY LONG—Fox Trot— Paul Whiteman and His Orchestra : —JUST AS LONG A8 YOU HAVE ME—Medley Fox Trot— Paul Whiteman and His Orchestra 4003-OAROLINA TN THE MORNING—Fox Trobe —COW BELLB—Fox Trot 18983 HOMEBICK—Fox Trot Paul Whiteman and His Orchestra Zez Confrey and His Orchestra Paul Whiteman and His Orchestra —ALL OVER NOTHING AT ALL—Fox Trot— 19904—TOMORROW—Fox Trot Qreat Whits Way Orchestra The Great White Way Orchestra ~YOU GAVE ME YOUR MEART—Fox Trot — Pox The Great Whits Way Orchestra 1-COULD SHIMMY L1KE MY SISTER KATE— The Virginlans —~QEE! BUT | HATE TO GO 'HOME ALONE—Fox Trot— mv LUCERNE—Waitz ~ROMANY LOVE—Fox Trot The Virginlans The Great White Way Orchestra Paul Whiteman and His Orchestra VOCAL AND INSTRUMENTAL RECORDS |BOT7S—THME OREATION—With Verdurs Clad (Hayden) ~ELIJAN—MEAR YE, ISRAEL 48958—CHRISTIANS, AWAKE ~MWATOHMMAN, TELL US OF THE NIGHT Lucy Isabsile Marsh Lucy lsabelle Mareh Trinity Male Choir Trinity Male Choir -P-‘A"TA CLAUS TELLS OF MOTHER GOOSE LAND— Gitbert Girard —IMfl'A GLMJ. TELLS OF MOTHER GOOSE LAND— Gilbert Girard m ’LMIH‘IJRE, PART | Victor Symphony Orchestra —MAGIC 'I.I.I'I'I—OVERTURE, PART 11 W an MARCH Victor Symphony Orchestra The Goldman Band The Goldman Band of racing a car ajong|> | Parks, PHOTOPLAYS OF THE BETTER CLASS ":LOVES OF PHARAOH EMi1 JANKINGS “DAGNY . FOR ELEVEN RECORD-BREAKING WEEKS, NEW YORK MARVEL- ED AT THIS PICTURE. ALL THE WORLD IS EAGER TO SEE IT. IN ALL ITS DAZZLING SPLENDOR. A STUPENDOUS SCREEN MASTER- NOW T COMES TO YOU LAVISHNESS OF SETTING ANY BIG ACTS WILL HOLD YOU ENTHRALLED. HALLROOM BOYS PRICES | Mat. 20; Eve. 20c, 25c. Continuous Show Sat. 1:30. StRv PIECE, EXCEEDING IN SIZE AND SPECTACLE EVER MADE. ITS 8 COMEDY — NEWS PUTNAM This city was called upon Thanksgiv- i to furnish police dogs to ald in trailing a man wanted at Blackstone. Mass., for the murder on the & brother of Officer Origene Touchette a eraher britha yelios fonce) of this city. tersi- Sawyer and o xha“ksgnlux day y that were expected o be of v ippears that nesday evening. Mr. Tou . i Beeecia 0 shortly after the shooting occurred. At the Windham County Temporary Home for Children in the Sawyer dis- trict on Thanksgiving day 130 children who are inmates there were 3s happy as guests a the cous around a festive board load- ed to capacity, with chicken, a variety of vegetables; and all of the other good things that enter into che making of an old time Thanksgiving fe N Not an jtem was missing that in any manner would contribute to the making of a grand dinner, and the manner in which the healthy and. happy young- sters pald tribute to excellence of the dinner would result in a dyspeptic home in a rush order for a ton of in- digestion tablets and an army corps: of physicians and nurses. Not so at the county home, however. took on over-capacity loads and them off as lightly as a swan carries its feathers. And, incidentally, the little people had a fill of grapes, candy, nuts, fruits and many other such good things, some of which the matron, Mrs. D. C. said were contributed by friends of the home, and in more liberal quanti- ties than ever before. 3 Parkt! expressed . herself on Thanksgiving day as very appreciative of this generbsity on the part of the givers, and the happiness of the children over what was done for them on the holiday would be reward enough for even the st liberal of givers, this thought sug- gesting what many other may do for thes little people at Christmas time if they only will. died Putnam High school's football team lost its last game of the season Thanks- siving morning at Daniclson to the Xi Putnam ppt up a vicorous battle throughout the {ame which was mors evenly contested® than the score would indicate. Many of the student body of Putnam High school ad well as a num ber of representative citizens of the city were included among the number that saw the interesting contest. Thanksglving morning at 9 o'clock latge number of relatives and other guests gathered at St. Mary's church to attend the wedding of Miss Beatrice Gagnon, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Ferdi- nand Gagnon of Main street and John W. Gahan, son of Mr. and Mrs. John Gahan of Main street. The marriags ceremony was by Rev. W. Arthur Rou- thier, who also was celebrant of the nuptial mase. The bridegroom and his best man, his brother, Ralph Gahan, met the bridal party at the altar rafl and the bride was given in marriage by her father. Miss Olens La Bonte was bridesmaid. The ushers were Morgan H. Deleeaney( brother-in-law of the bridegroom, ~and Arthur Jette. The bride’s gown was of white chif- fon brocaded velvet and she wore a veil caught with 75 sprays of lilles of the valley. Her slippers were ot silver and she carried a bouquet of liNes of the val- ley. The bridesmaid's gown was light blue chiffon velvet, with hat and shoes to match, and her bougust of pink roses. Prior to the wedding oeremony thers was an organ and violin recital by Miss Elizabeth Byrne, organist, and Joseph Belalr, violimist. During the wedding servics an Ave Marla was.sung by Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Martell of Webster. After ithe church 'service there was & reception at the home of the bride’s par- ents and 150 guests were served at the “Gets-It” Removes Corns Quick No matter how tough or how stub- born it may have been, the corn or callus that is touched with a few drops of “Gets-It" s doomed to a quick, easy, sure and .painless ehd. Never again can it-pain you. Soan you are holding in your rs its jentive re- mains—a single piece of deal, shrivel- MAIN STREET ed skin that you throw away—forever. Hard corns, soft corrls, any cnm ,Costs but a_trifle- Mfr‘ w E. Lawrence & Co., Sold ln Norwich by Ch cs, Lee jett | any of the finest hotels in | ot | wedding breakfast. Guests were present from Rockville, Whorcester, Webster, Providence and numbers of other cities in New England. The bride received a |sreat many beautiful gifts. Mr. and Mra. Gahan left during the day on a trip that will take. them to an unannounced destination. Upon thelr return they will make their home with the bride’s par- ents. Another pretty wedding Thanksgiving morning at St. Mary's church at .30 o'clock was that of Miss Iortense Auge: daughter of Mrs. Oscar Counter of th! city and Frank Billings of Dayvllle. Miss Theresa Billings sister of the groom was bridesmaid, and Leonard Auger was best man. The bride's gown was of white satin trimmed with georgette crepe and her veil was of tulle, caught with a spray of orange.blossoms. The bridesmatd wore orchid georgette and a silver, hat trimmed with orchids. Miss Gloria Tetreault was flower girl. | After the wedding there was a recep- ‘hon In Red-"Men’s hall at which a large ;number of relatives and friends of the ibride and groom were entertained. Mr. }and Mrs. Billings left during the day for | their honeymoon. The bride received a | wondertul "collection of gifts. Mr. afid Mrs. Charles T. Thayer and members of thelr household were Thanksgiving guests of Mr. and Mrs. J. Carl Witter at Danielson. GALES FERRY Public Education day, for Gales Ferry, is Tuesday, Dec. 5, with speclal exercises at the untry club house, to which the public are invited. * At 9.30 &. m. there is | to be & reading demonstration, by classes | from the local schools, conducted by Miss Shremp of New York. At 11 o'clock 8. Hussey Reed, the state agent, will give an address on The New Teaching of Clvics. At 130 p. m. a short musical program will be given by the Gales Ferry schools and visiting soloists. Thjs is to be fol- lowed by a discussion of _educational problems by teachers and others and"will include special problems in this town of Ledyard. The Gales Ferry Pinochle club played the seventh in the series of games with the Uncasville Pinochle Chums at the Country club house here on. Tuesday evendng. The score for the evéning was 28 to 21 in favoc of the Gales Ferry club. The total score i now 158°to 150 in favor of the Gales Ferry club. The contest will close next Wednesday evening, when 35 games will be- played.” which -makes the balance of the 343 games.. Refreshments | Were served by Mess -DeRushe and | Packer of the Gales. Ferry club. The {score of the Gales Ferry tesm was as follows: Povey and Richards 5-2, Lawson jand Nylan 5-2, Bennett and Lester 4-3, Satterlee and Hurlbutt 3-4, DeRusha and Parker 3-4, Rogers and Main'4-3: Smith and Mrs. Bennett 4-3. £ The village school, with ‘Mrs. Winifred Crapeau of Norwich teacher, closed for the Thanksgiving recees on Wednesday afternoon with the following exercises in, observance of Thanksgiving: Song, Thanksgiving Hymn, school; Thanksgiv- ing Greetings, Dorothy- Fabel; reading, Thanksgiving Memories, Myrtice Coman; recitations, When Thanksgiving is Getting Nigh, Rose Norcross; Thankegiving, Dor- othy Birch; Thanksgiving Day, ‘William McNaught ; What ‘T Did on Thankagiving Day, Eleanor Smith and Peggy Parke: ‘Thanksgiving Song, school ; reading, orig: inal composition, Origin- of Thanksgiving, Betsy Berrlen; recltation. ‘The First Thanksgiving, Viola' Riley; readings, The Pumpkin, Em-Beth Bennett; The Feast Time of the Year, Ethel Main; song, Au- tumn’s Lullaby, school. Among the people who wers out of town for Thasksgiving day were Mr. and Mrs. Dudley C. Perkins and daughter, Miss Jenmie G. Perkins, who dined with their aunt, Mrs. Henry Beckwith, at her home in New London, Nathan A. Gibbe, cashier of the Thames Natfonal bank, Norwich, ind his daugh- ter, Miss Natelle King Gibbs. motored to New Bedford, Mass., Wednesday to spend the Thanksgtving holiday with Mr. Gibbs' Dbrother-in-law and sister. Mr. and Mrs. C. F. Spooner. Mrs. Broma 8. Bennett and son, Ocrin . Bennett, with granddaughter, Em-Beth Bennett, were guests at dinner in Nor wich at the home of Mrs. Edith Talbot on Thanksgiving day. Mr. and Mra. Dudley C. Perkins and daughter, Miss Jermie Q. Perkins, went to New London Thatksffving day to dine with their aunt, Mrs. Henry Beckwith. ———e SALEM BROADWAY Today, Saturday—KEITH VAUDEVILLE JESSIE BLAIR STIRLING AND GLASGO MAIDS —IN— “ECHOES OF BONNIE SCOTLAND” 7—PEOPLE—7 SPECIAL EFFECTS 4—OTHER FINE ACTS—4 —ALSO PHOTOPLAY FEATURE— Charles Ray in “Alias Julius Caesar” NOTE—CONTINUOUS SHOW SATURDAY. DOORS OPEN AT 1:15-— COME EARLY. VAUDEVILLE STARTS AT 2:15, 4:15, 6:15, 3:15. PIC- TURES START AT 3:15, 5:15, 7:15, 9:15. Sun., Mon., Tues., Wed.—A Paramount Special “TO HAVE AND TO HOLD” With Bert Lytell and Betty Compson WINDHAM Atbert Marsh of Ohio is spending the winter with his sister, Mrs. S. C. Higbee. The December meeting of the Parent-| Teachers’ association to be fheld Thurs- day, the Tth, wil idressed by Miss | Ann O'Brien cof tford juvenile | court. Rev. and Mes, Providence and Brown of Hartford Biving as guests of 'ELKS' MEMORIAL SERVICE SUNDAY, DEC. 3, 8 P. M., AT ELKS' HOME. THE PUBLIC INVITED, Mr. and Mrs to spend GOLD IN LABRADOR IS LURING ADVENTURERS with Mrs. Alfred Harvey to sew for the famil September magazine. Clothing and every kind are Ivfu.lml in th L Many of the children < la planned to send a 1o: donatlons of toys @ ceptable. The cheter ing | ‘With India was given by Mrs. A. W. Clif- ford. Tea was served. Among out of town are den in New Haven, Mrs. in Providence, Mr. and ) theop and -Miss Emma Lar mantic, Dr. and Mrs. Guild in | Brooklyn, N. Y., Mrs. G. W. MacLean in | Bridgeport. i Mrs. W. A. Raymold went to Brooklyn, N. Y., Wednesday for a visit. Mr. and Mrs. James Johnson of Scot- 1and are to be, guests of the Misses John- son on Thanksgiving day. M and M ‘Wayne Phillips of New | York were week end guests of Mr. and Mrs. J. F. Woods. i Miss Dorothy Bliven attended the Boe- | ton Symphony ‘concert in Hartford omf| Monday. Mrs. F. F. Webb of Willimantic is at the inn for the winter. ! Mies Julia Burnham is in Hartford fnrw a week. Mrs. E. K. Leffingwell entertained the Monday evening auction club. The Misses Johnson are the hostesses next week. The body of Frank Baldwin of Boston, a former Windham resident, was brought here for burial last week Mrs. H. C. Lathrop gave a pleasant In- formal tea Feiday afternoon for the birthday of her mother, Mrs.. George Keeney. About 30 friends called to ex- tend their good Wishes. Tea and fancy wafers,and cake. were served, Mrs. W. S. Chappell poured and was assisted by Miss Florence Truell and Miss Charlotte Lathrop. Clristmas. for Christma: dor, and three days’ steaming | port. The passage is perilous { Stag bay itself being =0 shall sels are compelled to anchor t oftshore: Passengers and freight landed fn small boats. ing Eskimos ever visit the place. According to prospeotors, the discovery was made in several rivers emptying into Stag bay. Among these are the Pumma- Hk river, Big brook and Black Duck shallow streams, with brook has been staked for a distance of thirty-two miles The first discovecy was made a year v a party that had gone into the quest of timber cla nbers of the expe turn to civiliaztion qu claims at St. John's. gold spread. and soom afterwards other parties went to Stag/bay and sta | claims. Under the mining la: foundland each claim may Include 320 acres. During the past few weeks the gold strike has become generally known, and now hundreds of adventurers are awalting the spring months to journey nortk. Ir. and Mir H Norwalk.—County Game Warden Wil- bur Smith of Norwalk sighted an albimo deer in the woods near Wilton while on a recent ting triy with a party of friends. The deer is thought to be the y one existing wild in the state. Few but \undu-‘ But the news of | BRreEe]) THEATRE Today and Saturday The Peak o’ ‘the Week ! sease L sasy cil v "Z, ,gov:no~ turda Tight @ Gonie i An intimate picture of love that rushed too soon into Set like a sun- burst in glistening fashion. Dancing through haunts where pleasure twinkles among the lights. y marriage. Cast Includes. LEATRICE JOY CONRAD NAGLE JACK MOWER EDITH ROZZS¥S THEODORE ROBERTS CHAS. HUTCHISON —IN— “GO GET ’EM HUTCH” Pathe News . Educational Comedy DANCE SATURDAY NITE DECEMBER 2nd State Armory, Willimantic AUSPICES Co. C, 169th Inf.,, C. N. G. MUSIC BY SWANIE’S SERENADERS OF WORCESTER WHEN YOU WANT to put your bdusi- ness before the pubiic, there is no medi- um better than through the advertising columns of The Bulletin Miss Julia Guild went to Baltimore on Wednesday to enter the nurses' training school at Johns Hopkins medical school hospital. LIBERTY HILL The semi-annual business meeting of the C. E. society was held Sunday even- | ing. Henry V. Oehlers was elected presi- dent; Frank A. Davoll, vice president; Mrs. J. George Clark, secretary and | treasurer. 1 ‘The entertainment of the winners' class | and helpers of the Liberty Hill Sunday school, who gave a play at the church Thursday evening entitled Mother Goose | and Her Temperance Family, was a suc-: cesd. The costumes were very aitractive | and amusing, and the acting was excel- lent, due to the work of the pastor. Rev. W. 'S. Woolworth, and his wife, who | trained the cast. The proceeds wers $15, which wili be used for church purposes. At the Thanksgiving service Sunday morning the platform was appropriately decorated with grain and vegetables which looked very tempting. The central thought of the broad and forceful sermon by the pastor was that we should be thankful to God for our great prosperity, | religiously, financially and educationally, and for our great harvest. We should be thankful we have a government of the people, by the peonle, for the people. Charies E. Goodiv:h gave & supper Fri- day night to those who assisted him in installing the new water system in his house. The first snow storm of the came Monday might. Wells are rathér low for the season. The Woman's Missionary soclety of Liberty Hill sent two boxes of clothing last week to the Lincoln Normal school, Miss M. E. Phillips, principal, Marion, Alabama. N .« LYME Mre. Bugens Lefingwell has been quite 11, but is tmproving. Mrs. William Latham was & visitor in Eesex last Sunday. Buy Your season play. and inspect these Dr. Coles of Norwich was a caller here Taesday. Mrs. Fred Ames and Mrs. Herbert May- nard were in New London Sunday to see Mrs. Louts Rowe, who is at the Lawrence bospital. Edward Mitchell was in Norwich Tues- day. Ray Bliven was a Colchester caller Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. William Darling visited triends in Jordan Sunday. Miss Altos Rix, who attends) school in New London, spent Sunday’at her homs here. George Day got a-large red tov- Tues- @ay -morning. Louls' Chapman 'and :dxighter. Gladys were in Colchester Saturday. Frank Phnn ‘was'a visitor tn Colches- Henry Moore sttended’the Yll'o toot- bali game, Saturday. Me. and Mrs.- Willard conm\ n.vo a house party Sunday. Levi Baker i vumu nis. un-tn Mrs. Mary Medbury. . spent e week: ena Miss Fanny Brown at Black Hill., - Miss. Mary E. Averill. ot'.wam Visiting her sister, Sarah M. Averill. Roger Brown of Warcester-and Stahley Brown. of 'Connecticut -Agricaltural- col- iege epon: Thanksgiving with thelr par- ents. Mr. l.ndlk-. Willard ‘rfl[Wl vnmmr Alblon Hoimes of East Bridgewater, Mass., a former Tesident of this town, Was here last week visiting relatives and friends. Lyman Har@ing sold a fins lot of tur- keys to Deep River parties. Edward Murray of New London was a. caller at L. Bill's the first of the week. The steam roller which was delayed in transithas arrived and is working on the new. state road which is being. built-from Hamburg Center north a few miles. Mr. and Mrs. Earl Daniels are enjoying radio concerts_at their home. Mrs. George Adams and children of Norwioh are spending Thanksgiving week at er former Tome here. Rev. Robert Bartlett of New Haven preached & fine Thanksgiving _sermon here last Sunday. ‘Miss Comnelia Tinker spent the week end in New London. Billy. Moscowitz and family were call- in Chesterfield and East Lyme Sun- day. Matt A Tinker is repairing his house. John Kaplan has put electric lights in ‘his stors and in the mew hall, which is ! neatjy finished, . | Atthur Caffey end family spent the evening at J. E. Powers’ Sunday. Maurice Powers has been sick with ton- silitis the past week. i:-m-ewm In & fleld as wucn:l% tncludes 11 venient terms can e Christmas Brunswick Early The complete line of Brunswicks for Christmas is now on advance dis- You are invited. to come now beautiful models, both cabinet and period-designs. Now is the time to choose. For thus you avoid the crush of later shopping, have more time to make your selec- tion, and are assured of getting just the instrument you want., Prices range from $65; seventeen models from which to choose. Con~ be arranged. EXCLUSIVE AGENTS THE TALKING MACHINE SHOP v »24-34 Franklin Square day | b | farence What Is Going On Tonight «t O. Platcher Post tiugh 1L Om o.F. M st Canton Oneco. No. 3, L O. in 0dd Feliows' Hall Vaudeville Moving Plet: Broedway Theatre. Moving Plctures at St ™ Moving Pictures at Breed Thea! TODAY'S EVENTS Observance of Arbor day in Georgla. Festival of lor, the patron salnd metal-workers eneral Obreg: o.r meels ures af today completes Lif president of Mexico. Queen Mother Alexamiria, is 10 be opene e aumpices of extende | $6.900.000. All ma o 5 bas's toda:, basts the work Follette o fva Huddleston of joined In fesuing 2 cab of Progressives in Washingios today for the purpose of organiung.# Progressive group in congresr. Several officers of the Unitel States are to be placed on the retired. list tos day. Among them are Maj. Gen. Clarn ence Edwards, In command of the Area; ommand of the : and Mal. G, P command Breed Theatrs. yers bearing the same surnami related appear ip Cecll Roberts. Although both bered among the screen's most capadle players for several years, this nicture marks their first simultanecus appears To make the fllusion, compl Theodore Roberts should nlay, the past Edy Roberts’ father in this picture Une fortunately, that was not possible, and ¢ instead the veteran character actor pears in the role of Leatrive Joy's Jeanie Macpherson, author of the stogq, A developed a quartet of _grincipal which are portrayed by the Misses:Ji and Roberts, with Conrad Nagel und Inc Mower making up the masculine portion of quadrangle. Other players of note 4% the cast beside Theodore Roberts- sed Edythe Chapman, Sylvia Ashton.. James Netll, Julia Faye, and John Davidson: Other _ pictures on . the bill . include Charles Hutchison In Go Get "Bm Hutdly the Pathe news and an Educational com. Glasgow lassies—and who ever heapd. a bonnie lassle who was not bath,pert and pretty? Tals sextet of Glasgow Maids' who with Jestie Bisir -& bring Behoes of 1 Soot'and '@ very door, are as falf and s clever ag any who eever trod the Nest! This act is in a claés by :fteelf and far. sue , perior to others of its kind Paula is & petite Nittle dancer who el tertairs with some fine Acrobatie feats. -, | Bayle and Bennst.sre eccenizic danceml par cxoellence. They deserve credit foy the way in whichi thés, nake” ¢HeG Teef behave. They also do some fine. sralght dancing. Mie. Gravetta & Co. are ‘transformista. Their specialty is making: up to losk ! great statesmen. and in this they & admirably. They use wigs only and on their {acial cxpressions for ihe rest the makeup. Rogers and Donnelly call The Jazz Boy and Prima. Dan: we have same excellent comedy ¢ 121t in roars-of taughter. excellent voices to good he in varisbiy uses for nl 1t would not have been possible-for.