Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, December 4, 1922, Page 2

922 e e —————— | What Is Going On Tonight 1 { Common ouex Norw tall A Uncas Lodge 0Odd Fellows" ¥ Council Mceting at Court a4 Jones chanon were s in town I’ A Triedman has moved from her | residence on Norwich avenuc to a tenes ment in Solomon's block on Lebanon ave- nue. The new state ners on Chamber! in North T, Curry e Music A=sox X 1 his discharge arned that va Mason hud Army Hos 3 , on Decen ber §, 1922, just o hetore he ar- | vives-in this city to make his living. {" Shortiy after his arrival here Mason {married Dorothy etter. . who said ier { home was in Mdbile. Alabama. Mason suffered irom nervous shocks. one of Which afected his left side and par- tially Dblinded him. Mr. and Mrs. Mason are planning tleave for Licking Mo. 1" slight ‘mecident occurred about 2.30 oclock Saturday afternogn at the cor- ner of Main and Church streets. Mrs. Louise Walker of Conantville her . Ciiévrolet. car into a United Ttalk- ¢ e truck. when she swung her side to avoid a pedestriin s was parked near the cross sustained. a-damaged left vear The left front mudguard o vler car was dented. 3D agreed with George Noel. the of the truck, to settle for the NORWICH BULLETIN Willtmanthe Oflce A 81 Chureh Street Telephons 1062 4 from the four co » Hill to the rafiro V esf et is near at 24 Shetucke' ot s Pl Nemrod Grotto, M. O. V. P. E. R.. meets g n_Grotto Hall W ingham Mem Vaudeville | Droadway Theat Moving Plctures at Strand Theatre. Moving Pictures at Breed Thestra, TODAY'S EVEN] Centenary of Power Cotibe sdvocate. Most Rev. bishop of San | brates nis test: copate. Today begins campaign of the Association. The final ses=zion of will be called William O. Seyms and Reger Porten of Hebron\ were visitors in town Friday. The third rank degree team of Oliver Woodhouse lodge, 5. of P., lek hearsal Sunday afternoon at 4. Cleve's store, Mr. and Mrs of their daughte East Iaddam oven Thanksgiving. James Johnson entertained- several of his friends at his honie, the Johuson inn, on Linwood avenue Thamksgiving even- ing. < MANSFIELD CENTRE At the First Baptist cirurch the thema of the morning sermon by the pastor willl | he Was Chuist the World's Greatest Good Man or Was He and. Is He tho Redeewner of the World? Leader of the evening! service, Mrs. Frank Davis. Preceding the offertory at the inorning worship at the Center church last Sunday the pastor, Rev. Harold W. Tillinghast, read his resignation as pastor of the Pirst | Congregational caurch of Mansfield. to take effect March 31. The resignation was followsl by a sermon of rare power and conviction on The Divinity of Christ. Many expressions of regret concerming the resignation are heard, Rev. Mr. Til- linghast being a preacher of exceptional) ability whose place in the pulpit it will be exceedingly difficult to fill. At the meeting of Echo grange Tucsday | cvening first and second dogrees were, conferred on a class of four: Mrs. Harold Rosebrooks, Miss Elizabeth Rosebrooks, Mr. and Mrs. F. C. Littleworth. very pleasant party_was.given Sat- vening at the honie of Miss Fran- in bomor of the birthday of tle, The Ladies’ Aid society will meet at the parsonage on Wednesday afternoon. Mr. and Mre. Alfred Oden returned Tuesday evening from a three days’ visit in New York cidy, where they were guests of Mr. and Mrs. L. S. Bigelow. Rev. Roy G- Pavy of Southington was of Mr. and Mre. T. B. Wilcox over Thanksgiving. Miss Helen Bartlett | of Bast Douglass, Mags., was also 2 guest at the home. Two of the largest dinner parties on Thanksgiving were held at the homes of Mr. and Mre. H. C. Hawkins and Mr. and | Mrs. A. Lauder. Among the gu at! Hawking' were Mr. and Mrs. W. P.{ Wildes, Miss Olive Wildes, Le'and Wild. and friend from Cranston. R. L, Rev. and Mrs. IL W. Tillinghast and Mr. and Mrs. Parkce Wildes. Guests of Mr. and M Mr. and Mrs. Otis Kings . Kingsiey, Mr. i am MeFal! and Ira McFall of Fast Hartford, Mr. and Jirs. Albert Coiby, Harold Colby and Miss Katharine Camvbell of New Britain. Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Dunham and Miss Lillian Dunham. Tharksgiving guests of Mr. and Mrs. Jdohn Dunham were Mr. and Mre throp of Dayville. Mr. and Mrs. Dewey of Spri and Miss Mabel Dunhem of Wilk % on M. B. Cole, Miss Marion Cole and friend hospi- | of Boston spent Thanksgiving at theic home here. M. and Mrs. G. H. Wyman entertained | over Tha! ng Mr. and Mre Will Wyman and son of Winthrop, Mass. Mr. and James spent Thanksgiving in Newinglon, the guess of Afr. and Mis. Avthur €. Jam Among 16caT reonle who sient Thanke- &iving out of' lown-were Mr, and Mrs, Lawrence Dunstan in - Bastférd ‘vt the home of Mre. Dunstan’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. Badger: Arthur Dunstan with rela- ives-in Danbury: H. L.-Buck and fam- ily at Clarence Budks in Warrenville; T. Arthur Barows and family with Mrs, Bairows' mother, Mrs. Jennie Josephson, in Windham; A. W. Buchanan in Willi- mantic; W. R. Davoll and family with Mrs. Davoll's sister, Mrs. Church, at Tower Hill; Mr. and Mrs. Wiltred Young with Mr. Young’s motier in Hartford. Alan Eaton of Brown unfversity is spending the: Thankegiving recess with his parents. Mrs. Eaton's mother, Mre. Hovey, also event Thanksfiving with the family. Mrs. Anna Clark entertained her daughter. Mrs. Bradley. of Branford, over Wednesday cvening and returned with her to Branford for brief Thanksgiving visit. Jobn N. Jacobson has heen granted a patent for pliers which are self locking. Mies Mary Topliff is at-Hartford ho: pital, recovering from an operation. Mr. and Mrs. Gust Clausson entertained | cs. Clausson’s grandparents, Mr. and Mre. William Haase, on Than! unl for e Ders meets at Buck- mom; of Wil Moving Pictures at aiternoon at 3 o'- e invited and the CeEsarerPERRIERERIILIIRATS were guests to B Swan, in Tag , march invocation by of St. Joseph's. , Love Divine, soprano, and opening ) 1Ess’ band; You’ve Wanted a Cheese Like This For if ever a food wasin need of a convenient, sanitary package, that food was cheese. Andncwvoum}:xvc it in such a package, plus highest quality, convenience and perfect flavor, by simply calling for Kraft Cheesc. Four varicties: American, Pimento, Swiss and Brick,sold by the slice, pound or loaf. & VARIETIES IN TINS Francisco, today cele anniversary ‘n the enis Far “V ctors 'm Burcau Week” Abbott, en, Pierre Valker, James rles B. Gleazon, John . Leonc Martin A. Sullivan, Gecrge FL rickeon, Alban M. Potvin, Daniel F. Bartlett, - Herber Sullivan, Miteh- Sullivan, Herbert r Joseph O. Turcotte, Jedn J. Boucher, Willam E.' Ross,” Dennis F. Olifford, John A. Gibson and Danlel P. Luar, - iw Voeal sole, Lead Thou Me On. Missig aner G. Willard; dedication of altar Ylcers of lodge: selecti Fuperal were held Thorne 7\)21'- Harry services for Horace saturday aftérnoon at cloc « the J. C. Lincoln Cd. funeral v. 62 Church street. Rev. McCready offifficiated. . The bearers were Stoles Watson, Philip Stanley, Phi-ip and Albert Harris. Burial was in the Columbia cemetery. The fumeral for Charles D. Williams was held Saturday afternoon at one o'- clock at No. 62 North street. Rev. Harry McCready officiated. Burial was in Avon, The Jay M. Shepard estate luad charge of the arrangements. by Elks' band; oration by William J At the. sess held at the superior Myiligan, of Thompsenville; vocal solo.|court chamber Saturday afternoon, for 540 Loving Father, by Maurice Wallen:|applicants seeking first and second cit- velaction, Celestial Choir, by Llks' band: |izenship papers, but two applicants call- | ~~Ayld Lang Syne, dismissal; fnale, Elks |ed. George England and Nicholas J. o March, by band. Johnson. 'They both received first pa- The members of the memorial com-|pers. The session was presided oved by mittee were: T. Frank -Cunningham, A.[the clerk of the court, Edgar M. Warn- Valentine Anderson, Albert J. Fournier.|er, of Putnam. Tpon the apphication of Leo V. Sul- T e e e ontn: | livan to the probate court that letters of < orn armies of the Civil war in Windham |dministration be granted in the esate of Jawsar Tapidly thinning. . When the roll call | ¢ late Catherine Sexton, Judge Otto s wWas Tead at the fiftisth annual meeting | ‘°m"";" . uesday, December ~mof Francls S. Long Post headquarters, |> [or the hearing . " town building, omly .thirteen members | Engine Comp: Neo. 1, was called out were on the list. to a still alarm gor a chimney fire at} Of that number, six were present: A.|the home of Marionta Marrgano on 1.-| r. Benner, Timothy Gillen, Charles E. Main street about 2.15 o'clock Satur- Henry, James Haggerty, Adam Dunts | afternoon. Six gallons of chemi-{ and George Herrick. The officers elect-|cal were used. The house is part of the ed were: Commander, A. P. Benner; se- | Canen estate nior vice commander, Timothy Gillen;| "The case of Frederick C. Jackson vs. junior viee commander, ChaYles E. Hen. ! Frank Rosen which was to have been »v: chaplain, James Haggerty: officer Pheard. Saturday Dy Justice of the Peace of the day, Adam Duntz: adjutant, Dan- | Curtls Dean, was adjourned until next sel Holbrook; sentry, George Herrck : | Saturday. ‘surgeon, Jemes C. Tabor; gquartermas- | Engine Compary,- No. 1, was called ter, A. P. Benner. out Saturday morning about 6.30 o~ Wilism . clock for a chimney fire in the Wind- 'l‘lm?h the efforts of Dr. Ksatingl medical examiner for the ham town farm on West Main street. . the isix gallons of chemicals were used to {United States Veterans' Bureau, in_this lextinglist the blase . L gdistrict, ¢he long pending case of Ha Jack Cummings of Amherst college aty W. Mason has been adjusted, amount- and Sheridan Wyoming were guests of of to over §500. A monthly stipend Mr. and Mrs. James, W. Hillhouse over 2420 during \period .ot Qisability will the week end, 5L vecetves. Philip D. Park spent S Mason served overseas ard afler re-|iith', Frederick H. §% urning “to this ‘country enlisted in theJ Car . rs Carleton . of Hartford. Sggnarines and later in the coast guaTd| iss Laura. Chesbro. and -Mre. .Ernest P. IToud to recovery at tal. .. Mr. and Mars. George Paton have as @ week end guest. their nephew. Roland Hess, a student at Weslevan univer: ty. Mr. and Mrs. Max Mandell. and daugh- ter. Mrs. lsadore J. Heller, Abrazham - Krug and C. Zenchoff were the members of & motor party. who speht tlie week end in ' New Yol Mits ABiEdys: AS T Blouse. of Hartford fpent the week end with her paren Mr.-and -Mrs. Walter W. House of - this , Clagence Howey of Naugatuck was % guesi of relatives here Sunday. Miss Catherine Hoey returned augatuck to resume studies at the State Normal ‘school. Frank E. Hart of Kearney, N. J., who was_a guest of N. D. Webster and family has returned to New York. Miss Mildred Davell of Mansficld Cen ter is staying with Mrs. Maria Avery, who fell Wednesday and fractured her hip. Mrs. Anna Payne Young and her daughter, Mrs. Nathan Y. Godfrey, of Hartford, were rccent guests of friends in this clty Victor Sharpe of Fast Orange. N. J. spent the week end with his parents, Mr. and Mre. E. C. Sharpe of this city Mrs. James L Harroun recontly enter- tained a . A. R. auction party of two tables at her home. , Cha rd, Jr., =AY ¢ 1 fend: i~ Hoover today with 2 statue @ de of the Belg: work during the war. High officials of the postal service the United States and Canada confe: at Ottawa today on plans fer ceser o s to be token naty sented IN LOAVES States Commmiseion, 3 2 ody which aims 0 educate S the south to the necsssiiv pianting. cultivating and marketiny re cotton crop, begins a three-duy com ference today at Memphis In five by-elections for n the Canadar be held today government will make blic opinion since com committee of the U. S tatives 1 Cheney was equal to the occasion, and guests were delighted with a fine roast of lamb. Friday morning Mr. Turkey showed up on the boat train, bright an® early, and was declared to be the best ever, even if a little late, wich, was the guest of her piece, Miss | transfer of the convict from the ba Louise Case, recently. the fiyer to the airpl The tr Joseph Herard of River street has|not only looks in the plcture as thoug moved his family to Attawaugan. it were tearing over the Taile—it actual Eli Charon and family have gone to!|Wwas, when the scene was shot Plainfleld to reside. The train had to trav To date Tax C miles 2 has collected on last year's assessment |slowest speed the airplane could $16.439.58. This the 6 mills tax that | Wwith safety to all concerned. Both was voted last spring. to be collected thig {Pllot and the man on top of t past Novemb:r. Those remaining ‘o pay |took their lives in their hands their taxes are now liable to 8 per cent. | stunt f: interest, since the 50 days of grace are|time ‘vhen the ingenuity past for paying the tax { picture producer to “fake’ g . B scepe ran up against a stone CHESTNUT HILL The second feature is The Rough, is the tile of the lates: Mr. and Mse. George 1. Chamolin of |picture starring Viola Dana wl Matunuck, R. L. and Mrs. Sarah Gager of | be at the Strand theatre toda; Lebanon were calling on friends in this|Of three daye. JMiss Dana plays th Pluce one day last week. role of a girl whose aversion to die Mrs. G. T. Chappeil and daughters, |Pline and authority is almost a ma Cora, Mary and Elinor. visited relatives | Discovering that her gunt and uncle, in Waterford the first of the week. with whom she lives, are plotting to Mr. and Mrs. Everett C. Payson and son Car] spent Thanksgiving with Mr. marry her off to a certain young man whom they regard as a most desirable Payson’s mother and sister in Williman- tie. husband, Katharine decides to take mat- Mrs. Anng James spent the week end ters into her own hands. “I'll show em,” she says, “I'll go ou il her brother.in-law, | nd marry the first man 1 meet and Aeths s "{‘.f._,“‘","d bring him back as my husband to U 3 e? wedding.” - ';_‘.‘;l"r‘,l-,"“’,"'o’:{“:r‘:“:;'dixlg‘i Mr. 228} “Now it happened that the’ fiest man - ; 8 that she met was a big, beurded. rough- lcm)‘idrl.- '.fu"“&?fi. h:mes “;:3: m ‘":,"m looking customer dressed in_lumberma " | Thanksgiving with the formers brother, | 587D Nothing. daunte | Witiam H. Peekiam, in Willimantie. Theodore Chanrell of Waterford has fers him $100 to marry her and afte he ceremony sa “Thanks a lo: {been a guest of bis uncic, Gurdon Chap- i pell. the past week. ou again sometime, maybe.” He informs | her that she will see him from now one, | jumps into her car and carries her off | to @ Jumber camp in the mountains. The ANNOUNCEMENTS resulting complications furnish much fun | Thriliag Scomes Abeusd tn Actien “Te '"::h“" L’k"’.;‘:"’:’:":“" K“""]"l‘.""v = 2 ey Like ul is a rry Have sad To Hold." at the Breadway. | 5o umon; poduction, witten and adapted Pirates being thrown headlong from |by Rex Taylor, and photogfaphed by towering decks; sword fights while €an- | John Arnold. non boom, and a thrilling swing for e | Tpis 1s an exceptionally fine program 30 feet acroes and over the deck of @{and we cannot urge you too stromgly to rakish Corsalr craft—sych are the thrill {scc it. This js a Strand week. features of George Filgmaurice’s new Paramount pieture production of To by 5t o Have and To Hold, with Betty Compson and Bert Lytell in the featured leads, alded by Theodore Kosloff and W. J. Ferguson ‘in ‘strong rojes; - -~ - = ‘The pirate incidents were taken in the occan off Balboa, C: aboard the old South sea trading schooner, Wm. Irwin, specially rebuiit for pirats purposes. A hundred tough looking pirate with swords, pistols, bandennas and all the other earmarks of thelr caliing, form a vivid background against which the pr cipais play out their thrilling parts. Mr. Fitzmagrice devoted much time 0 the of Dairy Prodd:ts and 38 ae ns on a charge of vielat ; ector James McGuire A Jewett City man has {rem =2 paper a 2 ted fifty vears ago.| He wonders if any of the older residents {in Woodstock or Putnam, rememroer about Squire McClellan's mammoth viood sled. sled was built by John I MeClellan, a great uncle of the famous George B. McClellan, at Woodstock, the early home of the -McClellan fam! For 3 was the leading curios e story gives ‘ts dimen- y-two feet in length, three feet in breadth. 'The beams were squared S-inch timber with studs to match, and the runners were a font wide.. For. drawing it .there were two great tongues at the forward end. An extra hard shelled member of the had been vendered unusually lent as the result of an especialiy ver meeting. While thus ed up. he had promised to give the parson the biggest load of swood that could be drawn from his lot. Tae S soes on to teil, that this unex- outburst {roj so “drouthy” a was the pa wonder for a the five Centra’ ternationa! arbitratiom. 3. Lauder were Conventions Opening Todsy. i | Engineers Radiological of — be ANNOUNCEMENTS Universalist Supper and Sale Universaiist sale and supper (e day afternoon and evening s to De one of T will be on sile # of fancy work full lines of misses and men’s hose, Gomes- home made candy, cake, icr and articles for ehildren. ~The supper is 10 be ed at 5.30 o'clock and continue until o'clock. Admissi the week end Tarner and Jack daughter Shesbro i St. Josel of Mr. the | lcsgit n men. “headed by Squire” M. .4 great sled, and os . drawn by O you féel ran down “afid*half- pale, easily tired—no ¢ ambition, no “‘pep”’? : Snovry o alF the ogen was driven into bencvoience experienced a visible joit. but his remonstrance was of né ava The men and boys loaded- on full ten cords of the finest hickory (worth Sl‘.’U] in the locai market today) and drove off down to the parson’s home, where wiil ing hands piled it up at his do Never before in the histors of the Palmer homestead in the south part of the town did the old fashioned rooms sound and resound with music as they last Friday evening when the ra- sct equipped with a loud up a band coneert by the Fort Worth High echool cadet band, broadcasted from_station . WBAP, Star-Telegram, Wortham-Carter Pu lishing Co,, Fort Worth, Texas. Fine concerts were also received during the ovening from statlons looated at Pitts- burgh. Pa., Jacksonmville, Fla., and LMI- coln, Neb. Hosd ns lot “ b 3 - = H - H bt n 39 Juniot will meet in the church schou! Sun- room, her — Yenrs Work Making Biggest 1 Film The return of D. W. Griffith of the {epic pict is the significant Sim ever scheduled for the Breed theatre today Tuceday, Wednesdsy and Thursday These reports of screen magnificence snd multuous story which bave come te this city apropos of Orphans of the Sterm are to be realized in the production's & but jocally. Expectation already is at & high pitch regarding the much discussed blending of the melodramatic The Twe Orphans and the colorful, dynamie back* ground of Fremch Revolution which sig- nalizes the return of the master produest to the idea of pageantry. Its importamgs 8 largely in the ad- vance that can be looked for over the earlier spoctacular effects of The Birth of a Nation and Intolcrance. For, added tc emotional punch and magnitude the The Zien Harp Eusemble. The Zion Harp Ensemble, with Ger- ald MacAlister, tegor, is to appear Dec. Sth 1n Community House, A delightful concert will be given by these artizs who have won deserved popularity. from the fine musicianship of the a tists, the exquisite program remdered, the setting createéd by the three beav- tiful, goiden instruments and the comparably sweet murlc produced by the harp ensemble. This organization is in constant demand and appearing in many important clubs with marked COLCHESTER . John Riley has commenced his duties | as mail corrier from the local postoffice | BALTIC The funeral of Leonard Coady, who HOUSEHOLD FURNISHINGS FUNERAL DIRECTORS AND EMBALMERS. 214 Main Strsst, Willima: Phone 641-2 Kiliourey Bros. FUNERAL DIRECTORS AND EMBALMERS Willimarntic, Conn iLady Assistant) » GONN. | hestor. He leaves the local office at a. m., ahd will arrite here about 9.30 arrive here about 7 p. m. with the afte noon and: evening maile. The R. than at present. % Unian 8t Mr. and Mrs. George H. Chapman Phone 298 it way Thureday JAY M. SHEPARD Succeeding Filmpre & Shepard Funeral Direcior & Embalmer triends in town the past week. Barle Parker of New Haven was caller here Frida ‘Wooster lodge, ¥ to the railroad station st North West- m., bringing the two morning mails. He ves here again’at 4.20' p. m. and will . carriers ‘will leave nearly two hours later Norwich were. guests of Mrs. Chapman’s aunt, Mrs. Sarah J. Bingham, on Broad- Benfamin London of Dorchester. Mass., formerly of this place, was the guest of and A. M., held their ksgiving. Thanksegiving .guests of Dr. and Mrs. W. E. Cramm were E. K. Whitehouse_ Mr. and Mrs. Axel Erickson, Mrs. Jobn Er son and Miss Ethel Erickson. JEWETT CITY Two young men, both natives of Jew- eit City, have been offered and ha: cepted positions in the business life of the day, that is worthy of more than passing notice. As.stated in Saturday'$ Bulletin, the directors of the Jewett y Trust company have deemed it ad- visable to glect Chester Dutkowski and James Q. Dolan to the reaponsible places of treasurer and secretary. . A glance at the educational and effi- ciency equipment of the two young men, I i of a died from injuries he received in an au- tomobile aceident, was Weld Friday morning at 9 o'clock at the home of his parents. 207 High street. Friends from the surrounding towns attended. The floral pieces were beautiful. The bearers were Eugene Gerard, Francis Lynn, De- sire Charon, Jr., James Hines, Charles Dowd and Philin Joubert. Prayers were offered at the house and at the cemetery by Rev. William O'Brien. Burial was in St. Mary's cemetcry. Arrangements were by George G. Grant. William Cullen has entered the employ of the Shetucket woolen mills. Mr. and Mrs. Louic Dubols of Aretic, R. 1, spent a few days here with loeal relatives. Mrs. E. E. Cote is spending 2 few days in Pawtucket. the closing sgenes in the luxurious ban- quet room ef the court of King James I of England. This sequence, with its wealth of gorgeous seventeenth cemtury costumes, particularly those worn by Miss Compson and Mr. Kosloff, is said to provide a stromgly coptrasting note to the color of the pirate scenes. In this banquet scene appear “in pesson”, such notables as William Shakespeare, Ben Johnson and the Duke of Buckingham. Ouida Bergere To Have and To Hold from the famous romaatic povel by Mary Johmston which was & best seller some years age. The picture is showing at the Broadway theatre until Wednesday. If yesterday's capécity ea- pacity audience can be taken as a erl- terion this Paramount special will be the talk of the town for some time 1o success. Miss Neilie Zimmer, noted for beautiful playing on the ham, harp soloist. The other pression. and delightful, by the harp trio, harp solo: los ané tepor with the hamp trio. On Tuesday evening, Jan. 23, Grace ap- Miss Sage is one of the fore- most artists on the Ameriean platform. She ‘has. sppeared -with emphat'e suc- Sage, the famous dramatist, will Dear. cess in the leading elubs of (hi cou try and presents the scenes of a play her is the harpists are Carolyn Rice and Adele Graves. All are artists of intermational reputation. Gerald MacAlister has a tenor voice of beautiful quality and sings with fine en- The program will be varied consisting of selections tenor so- greatest development, heralded in Or phans of the Storm, a United Artists’ Corporation relcase, is the intensifica- tion of the art element. The scenes of heer beauty, even in its most beart gripping moments or its most actionful rushes of mob violence, are the fruits of Mr, Griffith’s experience and progress. For genius is mot genius that can met improv Mr. Griffith takes the Paris of over a hundred years ago asd follows the main outlines of the D'Ennery drama of The Two Orphans, and to that theili- ing story of their ecparation, their dis- tress and their persecutions by evil felk of high and low degree, adde chepters from the outbreak of demoecratic His screen play shows all the reckless - discloses the fact that after being grad. uated from the Riverside Grammar schoo!l in Jewett City, both sought fur-. regular commun: WILLIMANTIC | Friday evening: Tol, Connection | Mr. and Mrs. Ronald K. Brown and with. charmipg simplicity, Her rich, flex- tion ible voice adds greatly to the expres- 3lon of the beauty of the lines. ness and estravagance of the king and the aristocrats of France displayed ar in Masonic hall at costly fetes and feasts. There -are #0-62 NORTH ST, Lady Assistans Edward Case, who is working in New York, is spending a few days at his home coma. . The Lioyd Hamilton special comedy in the Cote block MURRAY’S BOSTON STORE Woolen and Silk Fabrics The Home Sewer Can Fashion Into Pretty Garments for Suit or warm Winter Dress, brrgn, navy or black—$2.75 yard. H-inch Heather Homespun, the familiar fabric for sport wear— a yard. 3 ixture, a favorite ma- for :‘ut-dnr sport wear— ey wide Wool lclru, brown and ngyy blue, the kind that will 3&‘ y in a suit or frock — a'(lrd. & X 54-inch wide Chinchilla Cloth, in tan or red, suiteble for sport and children’s coats — 54-inch wide Bolivia Cloth, suit- able for fall and winter coats as well as warm cozy wraps—§3.75 2 yard. b 48-inch wide Roshanara Ceeps, overblouses—$3.50 a yard. 40-ineh wide Paisley or rsian. e\\’oek Silks so muoch in demand # yard. good fall weight for frocks.and | ther education the . Norwich schools. The treasurer at s commercial institu- tion and .the secretary at the Norwich Free Academy. For several Mr. Dutkowski was connected with the office force of the bank, dating from its incorporation, his efficiency and . gen- eral business address meriting the com- plimentary mention of the management. Mr. ‘Dolan has been- privileged also, 1 come favorably in touch with the bus ‘ness world, having had valuable exper- | lence whie engaged-in the ;:uug_ of a number. of financial. eoneer: Most “favorable of all, in' connection with the jmportant banking positions which these young mem are to take over, is the confidence evidenced by the board of directors, and the satisfled at titude of the hundreds of depositor: and patroms of this finely conducted and rapidly advancing institution. Rev. J. W. Payne attended the fu- neral of Rev. Welcome Bates, in* New London Saturday, Mr. and Mrs. John T. Stewart, Miss Irene Stewart and Mr. and ‘Mrs." Carl 3i in Maynard, Mass, on Sunday ‘to attend the funeral of Afr. Stewart's cousin. The young man was 26 years of age, and dled as the resyit ©f -an operatlon for appendicitis. He was a visitor here last suymmer at the Stewart. . Mr. apd Mrs. Homer L. Les of Web- Ster, Mass., were yisitors at the home of Miss Sarah A, and Thomas E. Lee, Sunday. > . -Mrs. R. F. Cheney's native home is in Jacajes, Vi, in the heart of the Green Mountain state’s famous and well known turkey belt. A letter noti. Bl g M months| i the family The funeral of Adolphe Blain was held Saturday morning at 9 o'clock at the Im- maculate Conception church. Burial wss lot in St. Mary's cemetery. Arrangements were by Georze G. Grant. Miss Catherine Lavalle of High street, who died Wednesday, was buried in the family lot in St. Mary'’s cemetery. The funeral services were held in the Immac- ulate Conception church at 10.30 Saturday morning. Arrangements were by George G. Grant. Loujs Bibeau was in Putnam Saturday attending the funeral of his cousin, Max- ime Bibeau. Mre. Louis Fartier has moved her household goods from the Gemard block to one of the Baltic mills company’s tene- ments in Little Fiat. Miss Annie Case of Laurel Hill, Nor- proved to De a riot causing every ome to hold their sides with laughter. It is entitled The Speeder, and the name certaiply fits into the number of laughs it contains. A Seizsick News completes the biil Strand Week Program Exceptionall Fin ‘There will be no “inside secret” to re- veal when some ‘“wise one” takes his pen in hand to tell an awe-inspired dience just how the Thos. H. Ince folks ooled ‘em all” when they made it look Both thése attractions auspices of the Connecticut Council Catholie Women. Course tickets for this series, $1,50: admission $1. ngle Tigkets are sale at Cranston & Co. At Park Congregational Chureb. Thursday, Dea 7. ¢ e under the orgies which crowd the sliver sheet with a kaleidoscope of beautiful, plessure maddensd women in biszare, extreme rai- ment and head dress, and ribboned men in a wild riet of luxurious folly. The story moves and brings unthinking France to the memorable Fourtesnth of July. of on