New Britain Herald Newspaper, February 22, 1922, Page 2

29 Ly FEBRUARY 1922 Sure Relief | FOR INDIGESTION NEW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, ~ GOLLEGE WIDOW 1S AN EXPLODED MYTH | Wesleyan Prolessor Says Univer- sity Town Girl Has Good Chance Middlet [ college WEDNESDAY, AMPHION THESPIANS ¢ GIVE SECOND SHOW “The Traitor” Proves Interesting | \ | Vehicle or Amateurs ‘ ; | i ) 6 BELLANS Hot water Sure Relief own, Conn,, I%eh tradition sleipped of ity wemblance of truth hy | the ald statistics which Dean Nieol son has taken from the marriage ords of Wesleyan graduutes ninety years, 105¢ show that every tenth umn' who comes to Wesleyan will marry i local girl, The Dean, therefore, by \Il\ln\lN reasoning, asserts that the | chances: of a girl getting married in a | small college town are fully one- '\r||mrl1'|' better than they are if she lived in a town of equal size where The ! been | club offer y year, | reival | The ed ity » Amphion Dramatic cond production of the a speedy one-iet drama by | Wilde, entitled "The Traite hefore | w large appreciative aud yes- | térday afternoon, in the auditorium of | the local High school Although the picee [act, it ig full of action from start to ‘mmn und the attention of the au- Ldience was held throughout, Theme Of Play time of the play Boer war in South Afric | inglish ofrie Colanel popu- | ond Major McClnuren, are of its [In a conversation regarding | who has betrayed military |the Boers. Other officers are moned and finally used 25¢ and 75¢ Puckngas [vorywherv FACTORY STARTS ! NEW BONUS SYSTEH » (Cleveland Concern Inauguratesiv% New Way to Earn Extra Pay widow W and nee EIRBUI.ATING ~ LIBRARY Our library is becoming more lar every day. Are you onc Ppatrons? i8 only in onc You remember Ben Franklin and his key. The lightning helped him invent electricity! O R L P ':”;‘:i A lucky strike for him| PR T | | matrimony is not the only mission of sum- | | a college in the town where it i, but there i a decided tendency to fewer Stationery Dept. | Lieutenant 1dwards, appea An in A el e R old maids within the ten-mile radius of the halls of Jearning. When we discovered the toasting process six years The . A | Col. Anstruther asks the other offi- chk“‘]son Drug CO.“" rs to vote for or against death, ago, it was a Lucky Strike for us. When the vote is taken there is 169-171 Main Street oV Why? Because now one against death. In the last | speech of the play, Col. Anstruther millions of smokers prefer the special flavor of the during the and two) Anstruther| discovered | The Cleveland, I"eb, 22.-~A bonus ys- tem which ultimately will affect all | its factory employes has been fnaug- | urated by a manufacturing concern here. The bhonus is In addition to and entirely fndependent of hourly wages from the ordi- . Nurses take delight in giving the medicines we compound, because they have learned that our drugs produce the effect desired by physicians. We fill preseriptions RIGHT. We also carry everything to be found in a modern drug store. Come in, look around and see the thousand and one things we carry. You will find many things Marry Students, At Wesleyan the Dean finds Middletown girls have accepted Wes- | leyan graduates as their husbands. More than 100 more have married men who have studied at the col- | "4rY plece work. | lege but not graduated. Some of thig | ONY Kood picces of work that pass Jatter group have found their college | TN inspection qualiry the workers eers suddenly cut short by an frate | 10 €arn a bonus. Al jobs will be an- faculty for the | alyzed and classified according to the 225 and d 5 materially The Much Desired very reason that they | have you will want upon merely seeing them. | explains how he and Lieut, Kdwards ‘I\.nl put together the story of the Lucky Strike Cigarette — because | of the letter, He says that It's Toasted* | treason | only one man would be merciful to a Y — which seals in the delicious Burley flavor | traitor, the “man who might, himself, |be discovered any day.” Then, after And also because it's Quaranteed by |a short pause, (. Willoughby, at dawn a firing squad will escort you g Al lout of camp and shoot you." BONUS DISGUSSION BUT NOTHING DOING very well. That of Lieut. Idwards, irst Page). White V-Neck Sweaters Designed for men but much favored by young women who want mannish sweaters for skat- ing or hiking. These are of pure worsted, shaker knit, of extra fine quality. Special at ......... by Dwight B. Latham, being espec Iy noteworthy, The other long those of Col. Anstruther, by McCutcheon and Major Macl by Paul Lucas were also interpreted well, The part of Capt. Willoughby, the traitor, by Richard House, that of | Capl. Bates by Lester ‘Schaefer and that of Capt. Parker by Albert White | were ahly done. 1t is expected that the club will | start rehearsals on the big play of the | | year, “A Pair of Sixes” in a short |time. This play is in three acts and is a well-known comedy, It will be | produced the early part of May. $10.00 IMPORTED WOOL HOSE $2 Grade at .. . $1.45 Some are in plain heather mixtures—others are clocked. They are just the right weight to wear with Brogue Oxfords. HORSFALLS 93-99 Xdsylum Streel Hartford “It Pays To Buy Our Kind” SENIOR (LUB MEETS Will Be Exclusive For| (Continued From Heretofore proponents of the reser- | vation have declared they were cer- tain of its acceptance hy hator | Lodge as well as by the president. Lodge is Hedging At today's meeting Senator Lodge was said to have told his colleagues that he desired to withhold judgment until he had talked further with Mr. Harding. Meantime a new tion, attempting to restr Organization Upper Class Members, According To Revised By-Laws. Only seniors and senior candidates | will be allowed to join the senior club | of the local high school, since the adoption of the revised constitution, last evening. The club adopted the official title, “The Senior Cluh,” and | will be known as that henceforth. |IN& of the word “rights Mectings will he held on convenient|defining the obligation of the four dates at 7:30 o'clock in the evening.|POWers under the treaty was offered Daniel Mullin was appointed chair-|in the committee by Senator Johnson man of the program and social com-|of California. Italso went over with- mittee, by David Mahoney, president, out action, Some committee mem- The revised constitution was pre- |bers predicted that the Johnson pro- sented by Miss Verna Wright, chair-|posal was only the forcrunner of a man of that committee. Dancing fol- |series of reservations on various sub- lowed until 10:30 o'clock, music being |jects which might be brought before ¢ furnished by Clyne's orchestra. the committee if approval of the Prosecuting Attorney John G. The meeting last ‘evening was the | Brandegee blanket qualification fail. ‘Woods addressed the meeting of the |third session of the , and was|ed. New Britain World War Veterans' | held in the school auditorium. association last evening. There were Hard to Collect Taxes about 500 ex-servicemen present. The custom established of having a prom- In Ireland at Present London, 22.—A knowledge of | inent man speak there every week has caused much interest among the Tebh, 22 veterans and many new faces were |Gaelic will be a paying accomplish- present last evening. | ment now that most of the communi- Lawyer Woods stated emphatically |cations from the Irish Free Statg will that it was to be understood that he | be transmitted, as is expected, in that | was not appearing before the body|language. A translation office in| for any political purpose and in his |[Fleet street already announces that it | talk dwelt mostly on the loyalty|is prepared to handle all business which the servicemen should show ’“)“'h““‘d in Irish, towards the nation. He spoke with | An Irish tax collector told a repre- feeling of the “Flag,” described fl\n‘s?ntnll\(‘ of the Daily Mirror that it sacrifices made by those who fell for |18 very difficult to collect taxes in Tre- | it in France. He urged servicemen |land at present. Unionists, Sinn | as the greatest backers of law and |J7einers and Nationalists ln\'n,rlnhly} proposed . reserva- *t the mean- | as used in | -LAWYER W0ODS SPEAKS Prosecuting Attorney Addresses Meet- ing of Ex-Servicemen on “Loyalty” and Also on the “Flag.” Johnson's Reservation, As a result, senators on the com- mittee agreed that prospects of quick action on the treaty were fading and that several more days of discussion probably would intervene before the | four power treaty, the arms conference group proper be brought into the senate. The text of Senator Johnson's res- ervation, placed before the compmit- tee today, follows: “The use of the word ‘rights’ in the preamble and in articies one and two | of this treaty shall not be taken to | commit the signatory powers to any guaranty of, or to any opinion re- garding the validity of, any rights which may by any powers or people first of the could | 29 Simko, the Insurgent Leader, s Mas- ter of Tabriz and Threatens To Become Unruly. Twenty-eight rles Wiison, for- mayor Montreal, who died in 2 were awarded approximately ¥ 3,000 each from his ate de- ion of Superior Court Justice Sur- of order in this country to unite for the |tell him: *Sure, we'll pay it to the |be claimed as valid but which at the betterment of the nation, state and |I'ree State.” |same time may by other powers or country, (e L | peoples be deemed invalid; and it is; 225 PRODUCING WELLS. | understood that in anl-dispute exist- PERSIAN GOVT. IS Mexico City, e, 22—Mosico nas | 115,28 [U0UFS TeBLEONE U tal | . B e wum el uly-or rights the signatory powers reserve BEING THREATE\J eIty oI5, 00514ED Barrels, .’nm r;r:l- each ’v:o itself a full liberty of judg- NED ling to a recent mu ment by the de- fdnty e 3 8.5 | partment of commerce and industry. BUSH FIRES RAGING | | More than 575,000,000 barrels of oil iy | were produced in Mexico in the year | plaze Has m"“,,m, Wekteth Districts | 1921, *he department reports, A G | 28 HEIRS GET $53,000 FACH Sydney, N. 8. W., Ieb. 22.-—Bush | Montreal, Feoh. fires have been devastating some of | Constantinople, Feb. 22——8imko, the | grandchildren of Cl the richest of the western districts | insurgent Persian leader and his army | pep outh Wales for more than | are masters of Tabriz and threaten the | ;g week and the affected zone now overthrow of the Persian government, | mbraces approximately §0,000 acres, | according to recent advices. He has| . bonnded by walls of flame over 100 | succeeded in increasing the number | veyer, The heirs are scattered Miles long. 3 of his following to 5,000 and he is op- | throughout the eastern part of {he| Aen have heen fighting the fire day erating successfully against the Per-|{nited States, Quebce and Dritish [and night inside this arca. slan regular forces in the district of | Columbia. The estate has heen in T Urmia. | litigation for several years. The country is reported to he in-| ke - - | {:;sted w:nlllr‘:s brigands, who are rob- | UNDERGOES OPERATION | TO MODIFILATIONS! ng and killing. Travel in Persia is| nro penjamin W. Alling of 49 sald to be unsafe. The Persian gen-| . oot ‘sireot, wife of ,,,.],f,,_\, Judge | —_—— darmerie, which is being reorganized | ;," .. ! % by Swedish Instructors, has been un- | o e AINE of the city and police |y yngrporate a Definite Guarantee | court, underwent an operation for ap- | able to check the insurgents, BRI G RS b . . The Persian army failed to take any | Jo0 0 CHUS & harter Oak hospl in the Contract Which is 7 | tal at Hartford sterday afternoon. measures against Simko and the war | minister, Ali Riza Khan, an ex-Cos- |;hx:n-“(:;h';lmr“ e bel i i ot e s PROTEST ANENDMENTS press him. | Newspapers Not in Before Congress Washington, Feb. Henry Ford | has agreed to modifications of his of- fer for purchase and lease to the gov- ernment’'s properties at Muscle Shoals in order to “clear the intent.” The modiication explained today | by W. B. Mayo, chief engineer for of Premier Hughes' Plan—U l\hr‘l“lll(“ Ford on his return from a con- ferencg in Detroit with his chief, pro- vide [nrmrmpurwllou in thelord con- tract now before congress of a | definite guarantee for the production of a fixed minimum amount of finish- ed fertilizers and o clause setting | forth a fixed capitalization for the operating company to be created in the event congress accepts the pro- posal to lease the prejects to Ford for a hundred years. [ The military rs committee to- day heard an appeal from the Amer- 1 farm bureau federation, present- ed through Gray Silver, its Washing- ton representative, for acceptance of the Ford offer, | With the dissolution of the South | Persian IFusileers and the withdraws of the small British garrison in Der- | sia, this country of great natural re- | Australian sources is reported to have fallen into | a state of chaos and confusion. Favor | Disapproval Meets Movements, Young Boys Attcmpt to Steal Woman’s Purse Mrs. M. E. Cross of 50 South High street, told the police two boys apparently about old, tried to steal her night, while she was Court street. Sydney, N. 8, Feb —Almost un- iversal disapproval has met Premier Hughes' proposal to convene a gath- cring to consider amendments to the constitution of the commonwealth, ac- corMag to the newspapers, which are practically unanimously against the project. The leader of the federal labor par- Ity asked for a convention, but now |the party had declared against it, as have the state premiers. The debate in the house of repro- sentatives on the proposal was re- markable only for the Interest {aken against the proposal. The prime min- ister, himself, finally abandoned lis project and the motion was lald on ilhc table by a vote of 51 te 5. that years last near 14 pur walking SHOOTING IN. BELFAST, Belfast, Feb. 22, (By Associated Press).—8everal persons were wound- ed today in a fresh outbreak of firing | on the east side, sald to have resulted | from a vendetta agalnst saloonkeep- ers of that section having Sinn Fein sympathies. Military guards were sta- tioned at all the saloons in the York | street district. The king of Toro, Africa, is proba- bly the only monarch who wears a false beard. 1S | were further boosted by the fact that | much money her. father | diamond dust continued today to se- | hurlers, Jess Barnes and | man, a brother of the more famous | the Brooklyn clu | bor sociadists. HENRY FORD AGREES | I [ the chairman. married while they were fl”“‘rxklll required of the operator, every | undergraduates. There is an unwrit- ten law that no man who marries be- fore his course has been completed shall receive a diploma at Wesleyan, Dean Nicholson finds that in the i ral small towns which adjoin Middletown there arg about 100 other | girls who have found husbands, among Wesl nomen, This giv about 10 per cenf of the alumni body | who have married local girls and girls who live in strictly neighboring ter- ritory. While Wesleyan was a co-educa- tional institution for about thirty-five years of its history these statistics t i there were many mar es hetween the men and women graduates, | Dean Nicholson believes that the | conclusion of his study is that a good looking girl, irrespective of how has, is about per cent more likely to enter the holy bonds of matrimony because there is a small college in this town of about 25,000 fnhabitants, MAY GET ROUSH Newest Rumors Floated by Dopesters [t ¢ is That Trade Deal is on Between Giants and Reds. New York, Ieh. ~-A screen of York Nationals rea- two of their best Phil Doug- crete the New son for placing las, on the market Newest rumors circulated by the dopesters placed the name of kd Roush, slugging outtielder of the Cin- cinnati club, in a proposed deal with the Giants, but the Giant officials re- mained silent. One of them opened his mouth long enough to say “Wed- nesday,” and this was interpreted as | meaning that some definite announce- ment of the deal would be made to- day. Walter Kopf, youthful third base- d the Giants. Dartmouth with the Larry, has signed He was a star ‘on team, “Dutch” has signed his Superba hurler, 2 contract with It had been re- ported that Dutch was longing for the rich air of Cincinnati and environs. LABOR SEEKS TO CONTROL LONDON Ruether, 1 B i I Unions Subscribe To Election Fund in Lffort to Overthrow Muni- cipal Party. London, Feb. Labor is squar- ing up for a big fight to secure the| municipal control of this metropolis through the London County Council elections, which take place early next March. Labor's opponents, the Municipal Reform Party and the Progressive Party though divided in policy, are I Wiy united to keep out the la- The latter have col- lected an election fighting fund of 20,000 pounds by a levy on all their members. Their program includes trading on a large scale in meat, coal, bread, fish and milk and the provi- sions of various medical services free o all; which is characterized as a olution in municipal government. 'he London County Council consists 124 councillors, 19 aldermen and 90 ( municipal ! revi t nl L O, O. t o t! . VETS MEET Great Gathering At Naugatuck Guests of Centennial Lodge s wugatuck, Feb. 22, — Veteran (i members of the three links fraternity —the 1. O. O. F.—gathered here to- day as guests of Centennial lodge, No. 100, for their annual reunion and mecting. Dinner was served to about 200 men who have been Odd Fellows for upwards of years. Thirty-five vet- erans was added to the membership roll and the report‘of W. 8. Hutchin- son of New Havefi, the secretary showed that death had taken 30 dur- ing the year. Local “Y” Omclal to Speak in Southington Charles Vibbets, istant physical director at the Y. M. C. A,, will de- liver an address to the annual father and son banquet at Southington this evening. Mr. Vibberts will speak on “Camping.” Among the spcakers present will he . T. Thienes, of Hart- ford, who is Y. M. . A. boys’ sccre- tary for Hartford county. Mr. Thienes will speak on “Father and sSon Chumming Together.” e 1 t i 1 job being assigned ponus qualifications. classification a standard most beir worker. s Marne, to the battle of the they aided in the success of the fa- mous flanking movement that paved Paris and defeated the Germans. New deavor to cope with . |and spirits into the | v [ mate of the drug ward, saw Neville tendants when he refused lprayln: and go to bed. to one of bon of f and table In addition to a job igue and rest allowances, 2 per cent allowanc fatigue and rest, applied When job has been studied ax classified, a bonus chart and instruc- tion card is filled out and given to the The instruction card shows | { the method by which the work should jo done, giving eauipment, set up, t tal time for cach part of the opera- ion, total net time, time allowan or fatigue and the standard time 1 doing the job. The chart is set on the standa time of the instruction cards for 100 per cent cfficiency, but a man begins to earn the bonus when he reaches 60 per cent of the standard. chart also shows money which may be earned by in- A The bon the amount reasing the output. It is an attempt o pay the wor ers according to their ability. REPLACE OLD MARNE VETERANS IN PARI 3200 New Taxicabs Take the Place of | Rambled Ones Used During ho War, I'eb. 22 those ramshackled iown taxicabs which every Paris, hroke: and 200 modern comfortable taxicabs. The forbidding appearance of ans would aiso mark The taxicabs were placed fn servi 1905. In 1914, they were mobi by General Gallieni, then mi n zed tary governor of Paris, Who crowded and rushed the his army into them Marne, whe These hardy . pioneers of CUSTOMS HOUSE CHANGES LAWS | Amencment For Searching Ships For Con- traband Copenhagen, Feb, 22.—Norway u dertook a short time ago to extend her waters to ten mil miles) in an e the ever-increasing smugg.ing country. meant territorial territorial insgtead of three extension ail shi inside The enturing ertain circumstances, o seize the ship. Protest Entered Denmark and Sweden ha 3oth protested against the Norwegian ex- territorial waters, and notified ension of her ertain other Norwegian powers ve government th he they will not tolerate any search ships flying their flags and engaged n bona fide trade. These protest have resulted in an amendment to the law on territorial waters to the effect that only ships anchoring within the ten mile limit are subject {o search. new Rouskie in Last Round of Tabs’ Tournament Thomas Rouskie eliminated Jam O'Brien in the Tabs' pool tournament | last night by winning 100 to 85. winner had allowed the loser a handi play | the winner of the Burke-Grace game ap of 15 balls. Rouskie will or the society championship ne TS DEAT 17eb. The orney's office and police nquiry into the death at the farry Maplescn of Cleveland, an i to st ten classified according to the job ié adopted—from 10 per cent to 2 are made for the to work which puts the greatest strain on the work- | er. —The veterans of the American visitor to Paris has had to dodge on the Paris boulevards, manently retired have been per- replaced by the ol ‘“‘cruisers” seemed to have an ill- effect on the drivers and hope is ex- pressed by many Pari new machines passing of the disreputable chauffeurs | who are cinsidered as ill-manncred as their machines are old. that the the vice the streets have been dashing about Paris for 17 yea Made In Norway organized waters | were subject to search by Norwegian | customs officers empowered to con- fiscate any cargo of spirits and’under authorized Norweglan The district at- hegan an City hospital of Martin Neville, a patient. declares he beaten to death by at- us a- ] il RURAL CARRIERS MEET Convenes OF National Association at ce or| Bridgeport—Postmasters From All rd| Over State Attend. Bridgeport, Feb. ~The state branch ‘of the national association of rural letter carriers and the federa- tion of rural letter carriers met here today in separate conventions. A din- ner of the letter carriers will be held at 2 o'ctock attended by postmasters from all over the state, and addressed by E. Kent Hubbard, president of the state manufacturers’ association, B. M. Grant director savings of postal de- partment for this district and R. Wetherell, post office inspector, post office department, Washington. Officers of both organizations will | be elected this afternoon. 09 42, us of k- S INJUNCTION IS SOUGHT | | ‘\hynn Shoe l‘nmpaln Asks That Union ! be Required to Keep Hands Off Salam, Feb. 22.—The Lame Shoe Company of lynn yesterday filed a bill in equity against the officers and members of the Boot and Shoe Work- ers Cutters’ Union, No. 62, United Shoe Works of America of Iynn, |praying the court to issue an injunc- |tion against the defendants, restrain- ing them from causing or participat- ing in any strike that is illegal, or in- terfering with the plaintiff in obtain- Ling workmen in its cutting depart- ment, The bill also asks assessment of damages as a result of its conten- tions. An order of notice is returnable at Salem Friday morning. FIRES n- il- 1 li- TRINITY COLL;! No Progress in IMinding Origin—Police Fall Out With Ofticials Hartford, ¥eb., 22.—No progress in the investigations of five suspicious fires at Trinity college has been re- pogted. A statement made by Chief Farrell of the Hartford police department indicated that there was friction be- |tween the two branches of police in- vestigating the fires. Chief Ifarrell sald President Ogilby without any stated reason told him hl‘ preferred to have state police under Superintendent Hurley conduct the | Inquiry without assistance from Hart- |ford police. m re NEW BRITAIN TROLLEY PARES Hartford, If¢h. 22.—Another hear- ing will he given by the public utili- ties commission on IFeb. 23, on petition of New Britain for reduced rates of trolley fare in that city. It |18 said the hearing will have {ing on the rate of fare effective on | the Connecticut comy lines March 1 and that this change in fare will not affect the fare in Norwalk or Liridgeport, which will continue at five cents, pending the overdue de- cisions on the petitions from those cities, n- es n- of | ps King Toastmaster At Farewell Banquet 1. King will preside as at the fareweiiy banquet to Rev. Willilam A. Downey, at the Elks club tonight. The sale of tick- ets for the affair indicates that about 300 persons will be «in attendance. Iather Downey will deliver the prin- cipal address on “Gicorge Washing- ton.” The banquet will start prompt- ly at 8 o'clock and an entertainment | will be held while the various courses |are being served. Tollowing the main address dancing will be held. The af- fair is being given by the Bishop Tierney Assembly, Fourth Degree Knights of Columbus. [ S ve at of | Patrick toastmaster es xt H n- op the | no hear- | Our prices fre always reasonable. Come to US for it. The Dickinson Drug Co. 169-171 MAIN STREET Unkissed Wife Asks Court to Free Her New York, Feb. 22.—Claiming to be an unkissed bride, Mrs. Joseph Boller, of Brooklyn yesterday asked | Supreme Court Justice Gannon to an- | nul her marriage as her, husband had told her he had married her merely to escape navy service during the war, The court reserved decision. City 0ff1c1als to Act As Mediators in Strike Manchester, N. H., Feh, 22.—The hoard of aldermen last night appoint- ed a committee of five of its members to make an effort to mediate in the strike at the Amoskeag and Stark mills. The committee was empower- ed to try to bring about a conference between mill officials and strike lead- ers in the hope of leading to a set- tlement. COMPLAINT DISMISSED. District Court Refuses to Name Graphophone Co. Receiv Wilmington, Del., Feb 22.--Judge Morris in the United States district court yesterday granted a dismissal of the complaint, with costs to the peti- tioners, for a receiver for the Colum- bia Graphophone Manufacturing com- pany. The court also denied the ap- plication for receivership on the basis of statements filed by the defendants reciting the consent of creditor in- terests representing an important por- tion of the liabilities to plans pro- posed for extending these claims. e —— The Place To Select Your Fish Is Here—A Big Variety and Fine Quality Splendid Shore Haddock Saybrook Flounders ..10c Boston Blue, whole fish....12¢ Native Fresh Herring .....12¢ Blue Fish Steak . ..15¢ Rockport Cod .... .16¢ Lake White Fish . ..20c | Fancy Snapper Blues . ..20c | Spanish Mackerel . Georgetown Shad Block Island Mackerel 0. 1 Smelts ... U. S, ...10¢ Elegant White Halibut, | Salmon, Bonita Mackerel, Cod Cheeks, Eels, Live and Boiled | Shrimp, Long Island Scallops, Opened Long Clams for frying, Finnan Haddies, Fillet of Had- dies, Round and Little Neck i Clams, Steaming Clams, Bone- less Salt Cod, 18¢ Ib., 3 1bs. 50c. Salt Mackerel, Salt Salmon, Salt Herring, Salt Swordfish. We are dpen until 9 o’clock Thursday evening. Moore’s Fish Market WASHINGTON PLACE —PALACE — Entire Week Starting Next Sunday ‘THE FOUR HORSEMEN OF THE APOCALYPSE’ Reserved Seats Evenings—On Sale Now