Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, June 16, 1917, Page 12

LETTERS FROM TWO STATES Windham County SCOTLAND Annsal Convention of County W. C. T. U. Held at Loce! Church. The annual convention of the Wo- soan's Christian Temperance Union of Wigdham ocounty was held Tuesday, June 18¢h, at chmrch, Scotiand. voradle weather of the morning. afternoon were Mrs. speakers of the the Congregational There was a very good attendance considering e unfa- The Rourke the'state president of Rhode Island. and Mre ©f Connecticut. Stor. Captain re D pa Buell, state Mrs. Babcocl ot president of Rhode Isiand was al- Many officers and friends \e surrounding towns were pres- and Mrs. ant. time was Randail ident a ats- of ons were enjoved by all soctat all during the noon hour, partici- whils the basiet lunch was eaten, and eam was me: rved Hartford Guests. e and Friday, The greduating exerciges of the Scot- | ool will be Beld in Grange hall evening, J 19th. Mrs. Herbe—t Belknap spent Wed- nesday with her mother at Oneco. where Anderson has returned she has been her sister, Mrs. of Hariford is vis- \rs. Irving Anderson. on has e to South . where he is employed summer hotels. e CHAPLIN Kno: Sunday. ?;rremma-\ of Oneeo spent x. met with Watson Wednesday after- Ploasing Esarciess on’ Shildes's Day, Last observed at e arch last b hool, un- W. Mar- g concert in e I morning service at £ programme was !he good sized con- Rev. Mr. Wingurd, e a timely address and t F. W, Martin, add- EAGLEVILLE Ten Per Cent Wage Increase at the Eagle Mill. atest good cheer In this wvil- on entertain = s in the m her home o cert s mon New Londol inton. has purchased ng spent as bought 0 per cent. Increase of wag- d twelve n Friday chool s practicing for be given n, is vis- 2 new a day in an anto- ge s to give a play in en has opened his summer spendin Toliand Ceurt MANSFIELD DEPOT Reynolds. ckett of zusta, the cotony ention of p and Mary last from a Join Colony Staff. h Thompson returnad from g a few s to Colony Stafi—Concert on dren’s Day—Funeral of Mrs. Ab- 2 nys Tilden re- visit in Hawkins are the latest staff of attendants at |of Mr 1 | Texas, Boston last Monday. Mrs. Laura Rey- nolds, who had. been at Mrs. Corbitt's in place of Mrs. Thompson, went to her home at Aansfield Four Corners Tuesday. Children’s Day Concert. The_Children’s day concert at Dun- ham Memorial church last Sunday evening was much enjoyed. Miss Ruth McCollum was praised for the excel- Jent program and training of the chil- dren in songs and recitations. The sum of $6 was netted and forwarded to the fund for the relief of war-suf- fering Armentans. Funeral of Mrs. Reynolds. Rev. Vernon W. Cooke of Williman- tic conducted a brief eervice of scrip- ture and prayer at Spring Manor, the home of Mrs. Abble E. Reynolds, on Tuesday afternoon. The body was taken to Mystic Wednesday for burial in the family lot. Home from California. Mrs. A. T. Dudley and her daughter, Mrs. Valentine Wood, returned this week from California to a&pend the summor at the Adams place on the hill. Working Together will be the sub- ject of the pastor’s sermon next Sun- morning Su at Dunham Memorial day school service at 12 day tained her cousin, Miss Helen Sykes, of Hartford, and Miss Sykes’ friend. Dfrs. Higby. also of Hertford. On Tuesday of this week Mrs. Baker went with her visitors to Hartford. BOLTOR Personal ltems of Interest—Funeral of Walter Eugens Howe. Miss Anita R. Baker has left for In- dimntpolis, to spend a few weeks with her parents, Mr. ana Mrs. Louls H. Levey. Miss Elizabeth Daly spent the past week in Canterbury with ner sister, Miss_Margaret Daly. Takes Family to Long Island. Stanley Marschat came from Long Jsiand City last Saturday and todk his family who had been visiting at Chas. A. Lee’s, home with him. George T. Newcomb spent last Sun- day in Suffield with his daughter. Altss Annabel Post with friends, vis- ited in. Jewett City’ the grst of the week. Mrs. Thomas Ross of Long Island City is visiting her sister, Mrs. Louis Caragnare. Miss Lavania Fries or this place with her cousins, Misses Madeline and May Fuller of Manchester, are to return to- v from Leonard Brid where d Mlss Fries' motlher, Mrs. E. Fries. OBITUARY. Walter E. Howe. Walter Eugene Howe. 69 vears at his home in Bolton last week Th day morning after a four days' Hiness Mrs. Howe was born , and when a child he moved with his parents to Hub- bardston, Mass. THe atended New London Academy at Sunapee Lake. X. 8. His business life was started in Hubbardston, and continued in the Midale West, and latter in Worcester. Jiass. He was at figit In the boot business and later fn the mercantile business, conducting a china store in Worcester. Thirteen vears ago he dis- continued that business and purcha: ed a farm in town on account of his daugt He has bullt up a large arm. 1 Mr. Howe married Abbie Louisa Aldrich of Petersham. Mass. who survives him with one daughter Mrs. J. Wesson Phelps ard one grand- d, Louise Phelps. The funeral was held from his home Saturday morning at nine o'clock. Rev. Manning B. Bénnett of Sonth Man- chester assisted by Rev. R. A. Fowles officiated. Relatives went with the body to Hubbardston where the burial took place late that afternoon. ANDOVER Representative Addison Frink to Move —Station Agent and Mrs. J. T. Mur- phy Return. died Rev. Charles . Goodrich of Welles- Aass., occup at the Congregational n Representative Addison Frink has purchased a place in South Manchest- er and will 190ve there soon. The Ladies’ society met at the home Helen Getchell, Thursday aft- ernoon. Mr. and Mrs. J. T. Murphy returned Sunday from trip to Seattle. On their wav back they stopped af a num- ber of places in the south, including Mexico and California. They moved into the new house re- built by Lawyer E. M. Yeo- have cently mans Ravmond Halsted was a visitor Mond Wiliam Lavally of vmsn- Hill has moved irto the Chil Hartford About 600 German daily newspapers have ceased publication since the out- break of war. FURNISH R G NO - YOU Cone. HERE TONIGHT 1 WANT 170 BE | AT, HOM £ —, IT IS NEITHER DIFFICULT NOR EXPENSIVE TO MAKE THE HOME AN ATTRACTIVE PLACE FOR THE CHILDREN If you are confronted with the problem of interesting your children in the home give them a hand in the furnishings, send them here to get some piece of furniture that suits them, and you will be surprised at-the home interest-which will ensue. YOUR /10(/55 H 2 - SHEA & BURKE OME | Manderson w STORRS Play for Red Cross Benefit Attracts Crowded House — Commencement Week Events—Second Canning School Opens. The play by Kate Douglas Wizgins, “The Old Peabody Pew,” was given' to 2 crowded house in the church at Storrs, sday evening, June 12, for the benefit of the Red Cross. So sel- dom is a play adapted to a church that it was Iy Interesting. The parts were taken by = Mrs. Wiliam Slate, Mrs. Patterson, Mrs. Lamson, Mrs. C. A. Wheeler, Mrs. L. E. Card, Miss Whitnev, Mre. I. G. Davis, Mrs. H. D. Edmond, Mrs. W. M. Dawson, Mrs. S. P. Hollister coaching _the players. The quaint costumes, com- plete in almost every detail wére loaned by people of this and the sur- rounding towns. Musical numbers given by Miss Monteith, Mrs. Newton and Mr. Hauschild preceded the play and ended the program. Baccalaureate Addr-ll The baccalaureate sermon was preached by Rev. Marshall Dawson, Sunday afternoon at 2.30 o'clock. Cellege Graduating Exercises. The graduating exercises were held Monday at eleven o'ciock. The ad- dress was dellvered by Prof. R. E. Dodge of Washington, Conn., on the suNject, “A Vision of Our Opportuni- ties and Responsibilifies as Farmers.” The music was by the Beeman-Hatch orchestra of Hartford. The second canming echeol opened Tuesday. There will be a new scheol each week until the middle of July. STAFFORD Funeral of Mrs. Mary Moore—Wife of Pastor to Preach in His Absence— Masons Will Attend St. John's Day Servi Mrs. Mary Moore, 78, died at h home of heart failure last Wednes- day. She is survived by four daugh- ters, @il at home, Elizabeth, Mary, Nellie, and Margaret. The funeral mass was sung at St. Edward's church by Rev. F. J. O'Nell ‘Burial was in St. Edward's cemetery. Miss Flora Nothe has returned. from a few weeks' visit with friends in New York. The Ladies' Mission Circle met with Mrs. J. Andrews. Mrs. Manderson gave a report of the Putnam conven- tion. Wife Preaches in Pastor’s Absence. Rev. F. L. Manderson is spending two iweeks in Newton, Mass, Mrs. occupy the pulpil Sunday morning and. evening during his absence. The gardens looking good. Will Attend Services. Woleott lodge has accepted the in- vitation 'of Rev. C..H. Puffer to attend the service in the Universalist church St. John's day. in this vicinity are Rev. F. L. Manderson preached a very able sermon last Sunday eve- ning on “Giants Versus Grasshop- pers.” MANSFIELD CENTER Features of Children’s Day Program— Interesting Lecture on Birds—Club Meeting. Tast Sunday was obgerwed as ildren's day. Music by the voung- members of the school, = Annmie Ruth Oden, Viola Hobby and was . much enjoved. Recitations were given by Blanche Davoll and Daisy Ceneny and a piano duet by Dorothy Allen and Drolby Jenner. The story “The Ishmaciite' was read by Miss Annie Zuchanan, followed by an adress to the children by the pastor. Olive Storrs, infant daughter of Mr. and Mre. Roliin Rirdsall recefved baptism. Miss Mil- dred Stone was received into the church upon confession of faith. Bird Lecture. An excellent bird lecture was given at the church Monday evening by Mrs. Belle Holdomb Johnson, of Hart- ford. Following the lecture ice cream and cake were served. Study of Mountain Whites. The Young People’s club met in the church parfors Wednesday evening. A study of the Mountain Whites was conducted by Misses Fannie Robinson. Marjorie Harris and Elsie Marsh, and Ralph Anthony. After the program a iunch was served. The Red Cross met Thursday after- noon. Hospital shirts are being made this wee! Baton Howard Eaton, Five Join Cradle Roll on Children's Sunday—Mrs. Howard Hart at Wel- lesley Commencement. At the Children’s Day exercises last Sunday, five joined the cradle roil; Mr. and Mrs. Clair Robinson’s daught- er, Harriet Clark Robinson, Mr. and Mrs. M. Brehant's three daughters, Alice, Funice and Winifred, Mrs. Bes- sie Cummings’ son, Harold Cummings. At Masonic Meeting. Among those from Hebron who at- tended the Masonic metting in_Col- chester, Friday evening, were F. A. Rathbun, J. Hewitt, R. F. Porter, A. Smith, Lewis Phelps and W. O, yms. Dr. and Mrs. C. J. Douglas return- ed to their home in Boston last week, making the trip by automobile, Miss Ethel Porter is visiting her sis- ter, Mrs. H. A. Pratt, in Bridgeport. At Wellesiey Commencement. Mrs. Howard Hart left this week to attend the commencement exercises of Wellesley college, he- sister, Miss Hel- en Jones is one of the graduates. 'W. C. Robinson and family attend- ed the funeral of a relative in Goshen, Sunday afternoon. The graduation exercises of the He- bron schools will be Thursday evening, June 2ist, in the town. hall. Mr. and Mrs. James Martin of Fast Hartford. were guests for the week end of Mrs. Martin’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. G. A. Little. MASHAPAUG Thomas Thompson Wins $5 Prize — Rev. Dr. C. W. Morrow at Summer Cottage. Mrs. George W. Crawford Staffordville visiting her Luther Crawford. Mellin Newell has left town for an indefinite time. The Ladies’ Aid Soctety held a so- cial June 13, at the town hall, Union. The hostesses were Miss Mary Thompson, Mrs. Lyman Moore and Fiorence Youns. Thomas Thompson of District No. 4, won the $5 prize given for excel- lence in military training. Rev. Dr. C. W. Morrow of Nashville, ‘Tenn., arrived June 20, at his summer cottage at Mayland Park. BOLTON NOTCH Mrs. Emma_Cooley of Hartford and Mrs. ‘Gertie Kimberly of New Haven ;;::aerecem guests of Mrs. Tdwen Main is in ‘brother, her home in New York city. W. E. Rice visited in Boston and Providence last week attending the 'ol;iufi Meloney has r!mod to His jome in Hartford. v Mrs. E. A. Shaw has returned. from visiting her. brother in New York. Alec Jennings of Hartford was a visitor in town Sunday.. WILLINGTON Halyards on Community Flag Pole Readjusted—Ladies’ Aid Socisty Re- elects Officers. The weather told perceptibly on: the church and Bible school attendance on Sunday afternoon. Mre. Smith, in writing, declined to serve as superin- tendent of the Bible achool. Mr. George V. Smith is away on a visit of ten days in Boston and vicini- t Y Frank Passard has gtven up his work in Hartford and is at work for Smith_and Tyler, and boarding with Miss Church. Prof. Joel N. Eno is expected soon for his usual summer stay -on the Hill, boarding as for several years with Miss Jennie Church at the old Judge Rvder place. Chauncey McFarlane of Williman- tic calling on people he used to know for the first time in years said: “Yes. it has all improved in appearance, but does not look as much like home.” Howard Bligh climbed the commu- nity flag pole on the Hill and adjust- ed the halyards that were out of ord- er. Schools closed #nd the sgraduating exercises at Memorial chrch Saturday evening were, as alwavs gratifying and the event an enjoyable ome. At the annual meeting of the Ladies’ A{d society at the conference room there were 12 present, Mrs. Parker, vice president in the chair. The board of officers were rechosen and commit- tees appointed, ‘Mrs. Parker. Mrs. Brown and Mrs. Palmer having charge of the Red Cross work. COVENTRY Children’s Night at Grange—Ready Helpers Note Flag Day in Connec- tion With Banguet and Annual Meeting. Thursday night the granze held an open meeting. it being Children's night. A Marge audience was present. Exercises Tomorrow, The Children’s Dayv exercises were postponed to tomorrow (Sunday) on 2ccount of the unpleasant day. The Ladies’ society met for work at the chapel Wednesday. Meeting and Banquet. The annual meeting and banquet of the Ready Helpers was heid Thurs- day evening in the chapel. It being Flag Day the decorations were of flags and bunting. There was a large .at- tendance of members and visitors. All the schools of the North Par- ish closed Friday with special exer- cises. Mrs. Sarah E. Randall Setauket, L. 1. is visiting her brother, W. B. Hawkins, who is ill with pneu- from Fast monia, Mrs. Sturtevant and_son and Mrs, Talcott of New Redford, Mass., D. C. Long. Washmgton County, R. L. USQUEPAUGH Mre. €. E. T'Hx'tnl"fl and Mrs. Annie Pech were callers at Wakefield, Thursday. Dr. Kenyon and family and Mre. C. D. Kenyon attended the strawberry supper _at the Wyoming Mission rooms Wednesday evening. Mrs. E. E. Kenyon and -grandson, Everett, spent Monday, at Westerly. Mrs. ‘Joseph Cole and Miss Gladys Pech spent Thursday in Providence. Mr. and Mrs. Benjamin PBray_ of Lafayette, spent Sunday at C. C. Ken- von's. T. T. TLocke returned home with Mrs. Bray. J. C. Cahoone was a caller at Hills- dale, Sunday. Mrs. Annie Potter and Miss Mildred Gardner of Escoheax. spent Friday night at Mrs. Sarah Franklin's. Sat- urday thev attended the Children's celebration at Exeter. Mrs. Eva Webster was registrar for this district. F. K. Crandall con- veved her in his automob HOPKINTON New Town Clerk July 1st—Over Less Dogs Than Last eYar. The new town clerk. Rev. E. Albert Wiiter, will take charge of the office July 1. Faul Spencer, a former resident of this town, has enlisted in the service of the United States. The lists of owners and keepers of dogs have been nosted. showing that 206 had registered dogs up to June 1st, more than 50 less than usual for several vears The Wolf Worsted mills at Bethel were shut down two davs last week on account of trouble with the gener- ator. Rev. Fawin Simpsen, superintendent of the Anti-Saloon League of Rhode Is- land, was a calied in town Monday aft- ernoon. Services were omitted in the First Flopkinton Baptist church Sunday on account of the weather. WEEKAPAUG Cottage Owners Arriving—Inn to Open Soon. The famfly of S. B. Scott of Phil- adelphia have arrived at their cottage, East oCte, for the summer. Mrs. Leon W. Bliven whe has been ill_with the grip is abie to be out. Mr. and Mrs. S. M. Gladwin of Hart- ford arrived at Ellwyn Boulders on Thursday. H. M. Lewis of New York has ar- iyed at the Macomber farm as a guest i two weeks. - F. C. Buffum and family of Wester- 50 1 Iv moved to Weekapaug inn last week and are getting it in readiness to open. Mr. G. T. Colline who has been ill with acute indigestion is improving. RICHMOND Mre. Florence Hiller with.her daugh- ter, Addie Pall, has returned. te: her home in Providence, after visiting two weeks with her sister, Mrs. Wverett Mrs. James Tynion has returned to | Moore. Mrs, Janetta Brown, Orvilie Mer. serve of Wyoming and Mrs. Jennie Stevens of Providence were callers through here Monday. Mrs. Robert Congdon is vietting 'at the Moore homestead. Several men are woriing om the + near here. - The roads are tn poor shape. Samuel James is able to be out and at his work . agein, but is not very strong. Mrs_ Fyerett Moore is in Slocum for a_short while, helping care for A. ‘A. Wood. ROCKVILLE ' Mr. and Mrs. George L. Barber wére. recerit guests of Mr. and Mrs. Bhmory C._ Kenyon. Miss Nettie Crandail of Westerly ‘was a recent guest of her brother and sister at Sunny Heights farm. Mrs. George R. Coliins of Westerly Local Guests at New Britain Wedding —Drill" of Home Guard—Orphanage to Be Opened. Guests last Sunday of Mrs. Marthra Smith and family were Mr. ahd Mrs. Will Holmes aqd Miss Bertha Smith of Hartford. F. L. Sutliff was. a guest at Mre. Harriet Brooks over Sunday. Mrs. Sutliff accompanied her husband to New Haven, Monday, having epent a week at her former -home here. Mrs. Mary Boardman has returned home, having spent several months with her daughter, Mrs. Lawton, in Meriden. Mr. and Mre. Wilson C. Reynolds motored to New London, Sundy, call- ing on Mr. Réynoldssister. Mrs. J. B. Crook attended the. Red Cross meetinz at the Middlesex thea- tre on Sund @ afternoon, also the of- ficers’ conference at Stneck’s In the evening. Red Cross Meeting. There was an important meeting of the F. H. can Red Cross eociety, June 13, rooms. special branch Ameri- ‘Wednesda: in the Village Improvemen Dr..and Mrs. J. B. Crook attended the wedding of their cousin. Richard Pinches and Miss Helen E. Corbin, in New Britain. last Saturday afternoon. Libarato Caonto, farm lahorer for W. O. Peck, received a had'y lacerated hand Saturdey morning while using a wheel barrow. In some way Caonto caught his left hand, tearing a bad| gash. ‘which necessitated several stitches. Home Guard Drill. The Home Guard drilled as usual Sunday morning ané show marked improvement in every way. Will Open Orphanage. Mrs. F, B. Keech of New York has arrived at her summer home and is planning to open the “orphanage” at ““The Orchards” the last of the week. HADDAM NECK Flood Enlists—Gunner Johnson Finger Cut Off in Saw Mill, Da: H Harvey Brovas from Deep River was in town last week, a guest of Wiliis Sexton. A number of farmers tion are raising pigs for next fall. Third te Enl David. Flood has enlisted in the reguiar army and in training at Fort Slocum, N. the third young man from this town who has re- sponded to the call to the colors The officers of the Haddam Neck Red Cross branch were in Middletown Sunday_attending the mass meeting of the Red Cross. The Ladies’ Aid society met with Mrs. Chauncey. Brooks Wednesday .af- ternoon and evening. A -large number attended. The Red Cross will hold a straw- berry shortcake-supper =oon. the pro- ceeds to go toward the hundred .mil- lion dollar drive. Slackers not expect- ed_to respond. Rev. R. H. Ravmond was in Middle- town Tuesday with Mrs. Raymond and daughter. Edith on business. A number of iocal residents attend- ed the Pomona Grange at Fast Had- dam Thursday. Cuts Off Finger. Ganner Johnson cut a finger off on his left hand ‘Wednesday, while work- ing on_the saw mill on Mr. Brown's place. He was taken to East Hamp»‘ ton and treated by Dr. Fitch. The Children of the Congregational church choir will give their entertain- ment Sunday eveninz.. Miss Raymond, the _organist,' will. have charge. NOANK Program fer Graduating Exerci Next Monday Evening—Locust Wood Cause of Blood Poisoning—Nerwich Family to Occupy Potter Property. in this sec- the market is The program for the graduating ex- ercises of the Main street school Mon- day evening is: Invocation, Rev. H. S. Foster; salutatory. Ariena Lamb; or- chestra, Linceln Specht, violin, John Connimeyer, mandolin, ~Charies De- Biassi, vioiin, Bermard Davis, cornet, Herbert B. Fenger of New London, pianc; eong; recitation, Doris Doug- &ong; reque: to rep: approval Today and THEATRE TODAY AND TONIGHT HENRY B. WALTHALL “Little Shoes” ROSCOE (FATTY) ARBUCKLE in “A RECKLESS ROMEO"” UNIVERSAL WEEKLY Matinee 2.30. Evening 6.45, 8.30 TODAY ONLY—-Retum Enp,cmem by Requcnt ANNETTE KELLERMAN THE PERFECT WOMAN in NOTE:—Our Pictures Have Never Been Shown We Show Nothing But First Run. in Neptune’ Norwich Before. REE THEATRE MONDAY and TUESDAY Alice Joyce, Harry Morey and Marc MacDermott IN “Whom the God’s Destroy” 5.-PART BLUE RIBBON FEATURE “TPAST ONE AT ROONEY'S AN _O. HENRY STORY ____ EARST PATHE NEWS —_——— — las: ton. Charl s D Maline, mation, tare; song ton; essay, Bernard Davi solo, Arlene Lamb ler Foster of dipiomas, D of prizes; To Address Odd Fellows. 1 deliver a_spe- cial address to Stonington lodge of Odd sor H. Rev. Fellows in Mystic Sunday afternoon. A delegation will decorate the graves of memhers here in the moraing at 10 o'clock. { Missionary ta Speak. Rev. O. S. Sisson of lowa, who I8 soon to go as a missionary to Burmah, will speak at t Sund were 3 P. U There meeting hav_ear: M. W, here of t hb! Blood Poisoning Ca Paimer sed woed from which for the shipyard. trouble and euffered for months. Norwich Family for Charles poisoning ca the same Charles " T recently property, Di of Man Without Rathbun, Merrill recitation, Kenneth Hill i rec Bt cla ng Fos he ed and Thay trio, Viola Sistare, Haze] Wolver- Biassi; a ¢ o0od Cryon, e itation, hel itati vale W to H e, ster wil preser Red Cr be un. P purchased has shingled by He h ot the otter improved the interior. John White village, s to live. Fim occupy the White house, will be obiiged to move. Mr. move bany the Smith removal er and Mrs of avis a George Lamb are to into the lower rooms in the Al- house. whi Chris Priscilla Lee on g hand several A famity Johnson from Norwich is to occumy f Tottenville, formerly to return here soon dramatization ‘ountry, Rollin Main, _Gilbert John Jenssen; es; decla- ssay, Viola Sis- sila Budding- declamation, Ada Banks; dictory, Schuy- presentation Hill: awarding school. z of the B. Y. ne nt at oss the work The pins secured from il from blood | ng Incust are made n attack of years ago n ad Tenants. Norwich. who Abner Weeks | the house and | named it nd family, who ch necessitates | feace wils Christopherson, | NEPTUNE’S DAUGHTER! A Spectacullr Pictorial Triumph in Eight Acts Mutual Weekly || Matinee 2:30, 10c; Eve. 7, 8:30, 10-15¢ NOTE:—The management of the Auditorium in answer to the numerous Daughter in Norwich, offers aturday at no advance in prices. same for your 4—8HOWS TODAY—4 KEITH VAUDEVILLE, SPECIAL ATTRACTION ARTHUR DE VOY & CO. in the Comedy Dramatic Sketch “His Wife’s Mother” 4 PEOPLE—SPECIAL SETTING EDDIE and LEW MILLER Boys from the Land of Harmony THREE WEBER GIRLS Singing and Dancing.Acrebats ELMO LINCOLN and in “Might and the Man” Five-Part Triangle Feature 1,000 Feet of Funny Film Matinee 1.30 and 3.15...10c and 15c Evening 6 and 8. ... 10c, 15, 25c MAJESTIC ROOF Open Nightly 7:45 to 11 p NEW BILL TODAY MR. DOLAN OF N. Y. Five Reel Comedy Drama THE SCREEN MAGAZINE SINGLE REEL COMEDY Refreshments arkz .'tn (DAVS TH:* Dancing CARMEL MYERS A DISHONEST BURGLAR —_— who lives there at present. Rents a very acarce here Briefly Told Johnson, ow of “harles side inn cester hospital. Kittie visiting here Elihu Sp of Bro Brower home Foster sermon to the =chooi Sunday specia Main street Military Training in Texas We. confese that has resulted in a ‘oss but v v shortly we with the noble blade—j e watermelona are Houston Infants—Mothers Thousands testify Horlick’s The Original Malted Milk Upbuilds and sustains the body No Cooking or Milk required Uséd for Y3 0fa Century Substitutes Cost YOU Same Price. BUICK FACTORY has advised all Buick dealers that prices will advance July Ist, in all probability, from 20 to 25 per cent. Immediate delivery can be made on all models at present prices while they last. Get Busy! IMPERIAL GARAGE