Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, September 30, 1918, Page 2

WILLIMANTIC Tourth Liberty loan is $537,400, has been subdivided to make the quo- 11 of North Windham $10,000; of Wil- limantic, $492,000; of Windham Cen- ter, $20,400; of South Windbham, $15,- 000, pceting to reopen about Sept. 1. Mr. Hall has entered the employ of the Groton Iron Works and has decided not to reopen his balfe Ty. Andrew F. Gates, of Hartford, was in town Saturday on his way to his country home in Lebanon. ploded, has not_arrived been in Bethlehem, rived home Saturday afternoon. Dr. T. R. Parker, who has be_en spending the last two weeks at Up- Dam, Maine, returned to town on I Saturday evening. A war rally is to be held in the in- terest of the Fourth Liberty loan at the Congregational church in Wind- m this evening at 8 o'clock. A xton of Hartford wil 1 speaker. There was a small fire Saturday at the stone house ownad hy the American Thread company in ie between Main and Unlon streets, west of the raiiroad tracks. The fire which was started by a spark f 1 a passinz freight t burned a ome slight o'clock in the triang! L TIRED, T0O. in A-1 shape. fieating Stoves Cool weather is here! How will you heat the house this Winter? We can show you WO0OD AND COAL HEATERS in great variety. We have the Glenwood, Quaker and Rich- mond makes in wood and coal burning stoves. Prices range from $3.50 to $35.00. We also show the ELEC-| TRIC OIL HEATERS in three | sizes, Come in and let us show you. | THE J.C.Lincoln Co. WILLIMANTIC, CONN. Furniture 705-3 Undertaking 705-2 DANIEL F. THOMAS H, KILLOUREY BROS. FUNERAL DIKECTORS AND EM- BALMERS § Union St, Willimantie, Conn. ione 23C “lady Assistant) UR. F. C. JACKSON DENTIST flemoved te 715 Main St, Willimantio fours—) o. m. t0 § . m. Fhone 44 JAY M. SHEPARD Succeeding Elmore & Shepard Funeral Director & Embalmer 60-62 North St., Willimaniic Lady Assistan: damage on the second floor. timated that 825 will cover the total Windham’s quota for the Fighting | loss. George Beardow of Taftville is vis- iting his sister, Mrs. James L. roun, of North street. John King, who is ill with grip at Middletown, .where the is attending Wesleyan, is reported as improving. His father, William Albert King, spent the week-end with him. Principal Egbert A. Case Windham High school iz il with the grip at his home at the Walnut and Prospect streets. According to the reports available the fourth Liberty in this city George Hall, who has conducted the North Street bakery in this city for a' number of years, closed it in July, ex- Saturday night, loan drive, inaugurated Saturday, met with a fair degree of illness among the the work could not carried out as satisfactorily as plan- received at the ‘Windham National Bank totalled $6,- 800, and at the Willimantic Trust Co. In addition, $1150":n subscrip- were received at the Liberty making a total from these three sources of $8350. Cottage was in charge of Mrs. Frank P. Fenton and Mrs. George C. Moon Saturday, and will be kept open by volunteers all day and every day dur- ing the pericd of the drive. Chairman Daniel committee for four-minute speaker: announces that owing to the grip epi- demic, there will not be any speeches in local theatres probably before Fri- Saturday evening, spoke for the Liberty loan at Scenic Theatre, and Mr, Geary spoke at the Opera House. ton, who was scheduled to speak at the Gem, was unable to do so because The aquatic meet of the Y. M. C. A, scheduled for Tueeday, Oct., has been postponed to Tuesday, Oct. 8, as the hot water heater, recently ordered to take the place of the one that ex- Subscriptions Dr. and Mrs, F. E. Wileox, who have . H, and other s points in the White Mountains, ar- The Liberty be the prin- The public schools are to be in ses- sion today, but both "parochial schoo will be closed, St. Joseph’s for the day at least, and St. Mary’s for the week. The situation at St. Joseph's hospi- tal remains unchanged, although one more nurse has become ill, v small number able to There have been many or but no new tients have been admitted. Considerable damage resulted Sat- aid about tired wom- remembered that men nalty of overwork es: “1 found no relief from v trouble until 1 discovered Foley struck by a car owned and driven by The truck was about the driveway beside the store, and although the intention of turn- right arm, the The Lee er indicated his ing-by nolding out hi Main street. did not cken speed and damaged, anl car was badly broken up. confined to hi who witnessed the Peck to appearin court ome time after the accident was towed to large quantity moving mater: Lt none on J. Gilmartin, 45, died at the S i Norwich Sunday wo hrothers, C William Dube, 45, died at his home eral vears he w at the railroad station. leaves his wife and five children, The funeral of Mrs. Azarie Cham- rd was held from her late morning at 8.30. was celebrated Amede Caya; Laramie and Alfred The funeral of Martin A. Sullivan was held Saturday mornin was a requiem high mass ¢ seph's church at 10 o'clock. ers were Patrick W. Carey, Michael seph’'s cemetery, in charge of Killou- rey Brothers. The funeral of Daniel P. Kelley was heid Saturday morning from the home Mrs. Ellen Kelley, Crescent street, at 8.30 o'clock. it 9 o'clock was suhg by Rev. The bearers were Ro- meo ‘and Henry Benoit, William Jen- Harry, the six-year-old son of Mr and Mrs. Olgot Anderson, of_J ansfield . died Saturday mormng from ring nataral eolor to gra; indruff and es & hair netous sised bottles at al Hay Co., Newark, Tel. connection | CHANDISE. pleasant. can’t satisfy. MURRAY'S BOSTON STORE Willimantic, Conn. OUR FALL OPENING WILL CONTINUE ALL THIS WEEK, AND THE STORE IS BRILLIANT WITH NEW FALL MER- ’ Stunning indeed are the new fashions for Fall, and with scrupulous care we have brought together truly splendid assortments for your selection. Practically everything you have need of, from the veriest necessities to the higher priced articles, will be found here, making choosing exceptionally easy and Seleet your Fall Suit or Coat now during opening days. Stocks are at their best, and there’s not a pu/rseth;twe THE H. C. MURRAY CO. was held from the house Sunday af- ternoon. Burial was in St. Joseph's cemetery. 4 Funeral services for Edward Keeler were held at the home of his parents on Parish Hill, Windham, Caturday afternoon at 1 o'clock. Rev. M. R.{! Plumb officiated. Burial was in North'| ‘Windham cemetery. The bearers were Harry Hecker, Ray Hecke, L. V. Ruppell and Walter Keeler. Funeral Director Jay M. Shepard was in charge of the arrangements, Mildred, the four months’ old daugh- ter of Mr. and Mrs. Michael Martko, died at the home of her parents, 11 Chapman street, Saturday after a brief illness with pneumonia. Funeral arrangements are in charge of Killou- rey Brothers. Jeannette Hubbell, 17, died Sunday morning at 1045 at the Mansfield Training School and hospital. Death was due to heart trouble. She was born in Seymour, the daughter of Wm. L. Hubbell and Ida Doll. The body will be sent today to Seymour where burial will be in Trinity cemetery. Following is an installment = of names of men who registered Septem- ber 12th: 287—James H. Aspinwall, Willimantic. 288—Wilbert L. Hall. Central Village. 289—John Weldon, Jr, Willimantic. 290—Aifred B. Ashley, Plainfield. 291—¥%oren A. Barnes, Willimantic. 292—William N. Vinctnt, Plainfield. 293—Férmat J. Jolly, Willimantic. 294—George J. Borden, Plainfleld. 295—RBurton A. Clough, Willimantic. 296—Anthony P. Fouraier, Moosup. 297>—Aldinno Sebastiono, Willimantic. i Plainfield. mantic. —Ladious J. Pierzctala, Williman- tic. 303—Napoleon Maheu, Willimantic. 304—Aife A. Gaudreau, Bast Brook- Iyn. 305—Noel Delude, Willimantic. 306—Edgar O. Bernier. East Brooklyn. 307—William Leclair, Plainficld. 208—George P. Winsor, Central Vil- lage. 209—Henry A. Delude, ‘Willimantic. 310—TJoseph Servis, Willimanti 311—Henry J. Flynn, Williman 212—George M. Graves, Willimantic. 313—Ernest Barbeau, East Brooklyn. Thomas, East Brooklyn. 1 Shuba, Willimantic. 316—James J. Casey, Willimantic. 317—John B. Gingras Willimantic. 218—Roelie Houlé, Willimantic. am Williams, Willimantic. 320—George Maclur, Jr. Willimantic. fenri Aillerly, East Brooklyn. —Thomas Peloquin, Willimantic. }—George D. Morin, Willimantic. J. Blanchette, FEast Brool b ~Demtrics K. Papas, Bast Brook- ctor E. Peltier, East Brcok- vn ank O. Davis, Plain 228 —Georgze Contonecall: —Ludger Lussier. i tic. vliam H. Daly, Willimantic. Stalger, Brooklyn. oseph A. L. Durant, Williman- tic. 8. Wileox, Willimantic. J. Nadeau, Willimantie, r F. Benton, Jr, Willi- mantie. 336--Daniel A. French, Willimantic. -George MecClyre, Willimantic. Lussier, Willimantic. " Moriarty, Willimantic. elin, Willimantic. iam Rocheleau. Willimanti rold 1. Toote Willimantic. illimantic. la, illimantie. —Hippolyte LeBeau, Willimantic. —George L. Faircloth, Willimantic. Alphonse Bernier. East Brooklyn. Stephen Sutton, East Brooklyn. —Lionel J( Gauthier, Brooklyn. Lueas, Willimantic. —William O. Knight, Willimantic. i imantic. rence C. Cleveland, Brooklyn. Willimantic. —John Mason Willimanti James H. Squires, Wi EBrooklyn. m Rouillard. Willimantic. 361—Joseph A, Daigle, East Brooklyn. 3§2—Henry P. Spencer, WillimanTic, 363—Ceorge R. White, Willimantic. 364—Arthur J. Bonneau, BEast Brook- John J. Hoey, Willimantiec. Alfred T.emies Willimantic. BALTI LTIC The Red Cross rooms will be open as usual today. The committee in charge has anndounced that the cloth- ing for the Belgian refugees must be in_at noon. ’:I'I\P following letters have been re- ceived: Camp Zachary Tagy To _the Baltic Red Cros; Dear Ladies: The writer wishes to take this opportunity of extending to the Baltic Red Cross Workers his grateful appreciation for the sweater set which yvou have so kind- ly donated to me. It certainly is very useful here in Kentucky as the nights and mornings are exceptionally cool in compar Connecticut. Camp Zachary Taylor is one of the largest and one of the best equipped of Uncle Sam’s cantonments. Here is located the Field Artillery Central Of- ficers’ Training School. At present there are approximately 15,000 men in training to obtain commission. The total military population of the camp is well ceor 60,000 men. Again thanking you all and wishing rther success in your great work Sincerely yours, Candidate Lawrence G. Dresher. Fred Collins who h#s been confined to his home with influcnza is able to return to work. Harold Hannan has returned to Hartford after spending a week's va- cation at his home on Depot Hill Aldic Houle of the submarine base spent Sunday at his home on Main street. Arthur Almquist of the submarine spent Sunday with relatives in town. Albert Taylor of the submarine hase spent Sunday with local relatives. eph Lily of Hartford visited his nts on the Little Flats. | CENTRE GROTON Corn harvesting is nearly finished and beans and the root crops are be- ing gathered for winter. A light frost did some damage to late vines and sweet corn, but the injury was slight. Lawrence Thompson has purchased an_auto truck. _John R. Haley sustained a bad in- Jury to his right wrist cranking an automobile in New London and has been laid up with it the past week. Mr. Watrous, who has been employ- ed as farmer for Alfred G. Rudd on his farm here, is now driving an auto truck in New London. Mr. and Mrs. Joel Chapman of Gro- ton borough called at Glenbrook farm Sunday. Mrs. Sydney Holmes attended the last dance at Ye Golden Spur Satur- day evening. CASTORIA For Infants and Children In Use For Over 30 Years Signature of on with the weather in, ey went _that this famous regiment ex- perienced. His physical conditon re- quired that he undergo a surgical op- eration, He recovered,’ rejoined his regiment, but suffered a relapse and “Harn ting returned to the hospital. After again| becoming able to resume duty he was given a transfer. Sergeant Howard R. Call, personnel department Camp Devens, . passed through Danielson Saturday evening on special detail as a guard of honor to accompany the body of a Florida soldier who died at Camp' Devens, to the south. / At St. James' church Sunday morn- ing Rev, M. J. Ginet, M. S, announced that there will be a mass next Satur- day morning for the soldiers of the parish. Members of the parish will go to communion at this mass. Members of When Dreams Come True Company that played here Fri- day evening are leaving this morming after having been obliged to lay over in Danielson because of cancellation of a date due to the prevalence of in- fluenza in Webster, where the com- pany was booked for Saturday: The death from wounds in France of Sergeant Robert O. Fletcher, of Norwich, brought sorrow to his friends in Danielson. Sergeant Fletcher be- came a friend of Killingly High school boys who became acquainted .with him as a member of the Norwich Free Agademy baseball team. The last of the questionnaires in- tended for Kiliingly men who regis- tered on Sept. 12 were sent' out on Saturday. No questionnaires have been sent to men who have passed 37th birthday. Those who should receive the questionnaires and who do not get ome this morning should notify their local board. The funeral of Irving Lyon, who @ied at Canton, Mass., where he had had been employed, was held Sunday afternoon at the Danielson . Baptist church. Rev. J. T. Edwards, the pas- and Rev. N. B. Rogers of the st Baptist church of Canton con- cted the service. Burial was in Westfield cametery. The bearers were Clifford H. Starkweather, Wilfred L'- Heureux, Frank Stinson, Henry Cha- pin, V ‘raig and Everett Tilling- hast. . Wood was in charge of the funera] arrangements. During the church service Mrs. A. B. Frost sanz Asleep in Jesus and Sname Day We'll Understand. Miss Alice Bartlett of Danielson has been accepted to train as a nurse for overseas service. To accept this op- portunity Miss Bartlett, who has i,cen a governess in the family of Mayor Peters of Boston, has given up an appointment which was open to her from the government, ‘in another line of service, feeling that her duty lay in the greater field of service that is open to her “over there.” Mrs. Rienzi Robinson, who has had the direction of the work in charge Lere, has announced that Killingly has execdeeded its canning quota and that reports from "the women of the town show that at least 54,000 quarts of food have been preserved by the women of this town. Killingly’s quo- ta was 50,000 quar an amount that seemed tremendous when it was an- nounced, but the women of Killihgly were not appalled and with thelr ac- customed activity went at the task and accomplished, with a good mar- gin to spare. The 54000 quarts in- clude th officially reported. It is known that hundreds of other quarts have been preserved of which no offi- cial report has been de. Private George C. Bosaney of a Coast, Artillery organization that left | recently for France, died Sunday morning at Camp Merritt, New Jer- sey, at which cantonment he was left when the organization to which he was attached sailed a few days ago for overseas. Private Beaney enlist- ed in the service during the summer and had been in training at Fort Re- vere. He was too voung to be of draft age at the time of his enlistment, but 100 per cent. patriotic and was very fanxious to serve his conntry. He was born in Brooklyn, this state, and was the son' of Mr. and Mrs. George Bea- ney. His death was caused by Span- ish influenza. Another death from Spanish in- fluenza was reported Sunday morning from Attawaugan, Theodore Bishop, 23, having died during the night. At- tawausgan is one of the villages in this section that has been hard hit by the epidemic, but the situation there is not alarming and the prospect -Sun- day was that, with good weather, there will be a decided improvement during the week. Many of thosé who have Leen ill are well on the road to re- covery, Killingly High school, which was closed Thursday evening, will reopen this morning, it was_announced Sun- day. It is felt that the health situa- tion in town is now so ravorable as to permit resumption of study at this school without endangering the heaith of the students. Principal Ernest R. Warren remains ill at home. It was stated Sunday afternoon that he had less temperature at that time and his cendition was so generally satisfac- tory that his complete recovery. is looked for within a few days. Those who own cars made a real sucrifice by laying them up Sunday, hat gasoline ma; e saved. The day was one of the % of the early fall season. Manyv expressed a wish that they might ride, but very few did so, obeying almost 100 per cent. strong the fuel’ administration’s request for conservation of gasoline on Sundays. At St. James’ church Sunday, en- velopes were distributed for the col- lection to be taken Sunday, Oct. 13, tc buy Liberty bonds in the name of St, James' parish. Each attendant at the church is expected to give at least one day’s pay. Rev. M. J. Ginet, £, said he realized that this was ask- ing considerable of each person. but not too much, considering the cause to which the money is to be devoted. In the third loan a $1.000 bond was bought in the name of the parish fol- lowing a general collection, and it is hoved to buy even more bonds during the prestnt drive. PUTNAM Active service in France has not brought the death record to the towns of this district that Spanish influenza and pneumonia have caused among voung men serving their country, Sat- urday four voung men lay in their caskets the result of the epidemic raging in New England. Two new, deaths were reported Sat- urday morning—those of Clarence A. Peckham, 29, son of Mr. and Mrs. S, Howard Peckham of Woodstock, and George R. Johnson, 29, son of Mr. and Mrs, John T. Johnson of North Wood- stock. Johnson died Friday and Peck- ham Saturday morning, both at Camp Devens. Saturday morning there was received here from Newport, whére he had been serving in the navy, the body of Lawrence Prescott Bennett, Woodsteck, son of AMr. and Mps. George Bennett. The fourth death was that of Frivate Joseph Montie, East Putnam, whose body also arrived in Putnam.- Privates Peckham, Montie and John- son were all.selected men who left this district to go into service with the quota of July 25, 1918. It may be set down as premonition, but at that time it was remarked by those who had become accustomed to see groups of men leaving for camp that more 7,800 women. stock. Perhaps it has not occurred to you that © Yyou can participate in Swift & Company’s profits,—and also share its risks,—by be- coming a co-partner in the business? It is not a clese corperation. You can do this by buying Swift & Company shares, which are bought and sold on the Chicago and Boston steck exchanges, 3 There are now over 22,000 shareholders of Swift & Cempany, 3,560 of whom are employes of ' the Company. These 22,000 shareholders include Cash dividends have been paid regularly for thirty years. The rate at present is 8 per cent. The capital stock is all of one kind, namely, common stock—there is no preferred stock, and this common stock represents actual values. There is no “water,” nor have geed will, trade marks, or pat- ents been capitalized. This statement is made solely for your information and not for the purpose of booming Swift & Company We' welcome, however, live stock producers, retailers, and consumers as co-partners. We particudarly like to have fer shareholders the people with whom we do business. This leads to a better mutual understanding. Swift & Company LE fui \ " Norwich Local Branch, 7 Commerce Street H. C. Adags, Manager President tears thar had been common were shed by relatives when that contingent went away. Certainly it has suffered more in the giving of lives than all of the contingents that have proceeded it into camp from this city and the fact is reflected in'the solemn manner in which the pecple in the towns hereabouts have received the news. Private Feckham, 29 years of age, was married just before entering the service. Private Johnson, who was the same age, had previous military expe- rience, serving a number of years ago as a member of K Company, Sixth Massachusetts Infantry. Lawrence P. Bennett, who died at Newport, enlisted in the navy last August. He had been seriously ill for several days when he began, appar- ently, to improve, but suffered a re- lapse. Up to Saturday afternoon Putnam had escaped in great degree the epi- demic of influenza that is causing hun- dreds of deaths in New England. Dr: J. B. Kent said that there were only sporadic cases of it in this vicimity and that it did not exist here in epi- demic form. Pr. Kent said that when cases of illness that may develop into influen- za appear the persons afflicted should remain at home and in bed. Many who became ill and felt better. after a vis- it from a physican, on the following day go out and invite the relapse that will occur in most cases and likely de- velop pneumonia, with al! the danger that disease brings. Di. Keni's advice is that all who are ill remain at home until they are well. ' By doing this. many cases of swrious illness. and pyobably numerous deaths, may be avoided. Funeral services for Edward F. Thompson, who died Thursday morn- ing at his home in the town of Thompson, were held Sunday, Rev. J. A. Wood officiating. There was 2 prayer service at the home followed by a service at the Methodist church, where he had been a regular attendant and ,prominent in all its affairs. The local board for this district will begin this week classification of regis- trants of September 12th, and proba- bly will hold its.first meeting tomor- row. Physical examination of regis- trants will begin within a few days. On orders from the war department the examination of all men who have been placed in 1 A may proceed without regard to their appeals to the district board, that the work of getting them ready for camp may be expe- dited. A surprisingly large number of men ‘of all the classes who have re- ceived questionnaires, the last of which were sent out Saturday, have waived all claim for exemption and have placed themselves in Class 1A. The drawing of order numbers will take place teday at Washington. These will be assigned in accordance with the serial numbers that already have been given the men of this district and will determire the order in which they will go into serviee. ‘When physical examinations begin, probably next week, 50 men a day will be called until all of the Class 1A men have been examined. These examina- tions will be under the direction of Dr. J. B. Kemt chairman of the local board. Effort continues to identify if possi- ble the car jhat struck Hymen Coheny and caused his death two weeks ago Jast Saturday on the highway near the Little River bridge.~An official who was here Saturday and who was giv- ing attention to the case had certain lines of information in line, but said that up to the present that nothing definite in the way of the desired in- formation had been obtained. Subscriptions to the Fourth Liberty loan began to come in Saturday morniag with the opening of business. It would appear from early indica tions that the seliing of bonds to per- sons who have been subscribers in a small way to previous Liberty loans is going to be an easier proposition than it has been in the past, for now the value of the bends and the pur- pose for which the money is to be used is clearly understood. Miss Sylvia Wheelock is home from Cushing Academy, which is closed temporarily as a safeguard against the spread of the influenza epidemic. Official. announcement of the leath of Robert O. Fletcher, Norwich, mem- ber of the 56th I. A., was received with regret in Futnam among the young men with whom he became ac- guainted while a member of Norwich Free Academy athletic teams that en- gaged in games with teams of Putnam High School. Woodstock has had more deaths among its voung men who have gone into service than any of the towns, with ‘the possible exception of Wind- ham, in Windham county. A harvest supper for the benefit of the Red Cross was held at the Luth- eran church in North Grosvenordale, Saturday’ evening. Two men went to jail from the Put- nam city court Saturday morning—one charged with intoxication, the -other with intoxication and breach of the peace. There is special interest now in the statement that this is “the best time of y to walk.” No automobiles Sun- day #nd the trolley service cut made it qufite necessary to walk—if vou wanted to go somewhere and not wait all day to get started. Siam’s telephone service is owned and operated by the government, and Bankok ,the capital, is the only city with an exchange. B BRIEF STATE NEWS Ivoryton.—The- roll of. honor board in Ivoryton was dedicated Sunday at 3 o'clock. Essex\—John Chapman slipped on the wet grass near the grammar school at recess the other day, fracturing his #humb on his left hand. Waterbury.—The decree of the mas- ter barbers and journeymen barbers raising the price of haircuts to 50 cents each went into effect last week. , South Glastonbury—Mr. and Mrs. Hector Chapman of Colchester avenue will leave soon for Denver, where they will spend ‘the winter with their daughter, Mrs. Leila Kenney. Haddam Neck.—Two farmerettes, Miss Ruby Brooks of Brooklyn, N. Y., and Mrs. Adelaide Leonard of ; Bournedale, Mass., Haddam _ Neck teach teachers, assisted the Brooks brothers in puiting in thelr tobacco. . Middletown.—Coroner Stephen E. Davis in his finding in the case of Sarah Linkums, aged 8, who died from injuries received when struck by a train on the Valley road Sept. 17, holds no one criminally responsible for the death. Waterbury.—Rev. Edward J. Walsh, formerly assistant of Sacred Heart cHurch, will be graduated from the chaplains’ training school at Camp ! Zachary Taylor, Louisville, Ky, with the rank of first lieutenant today. Rev. Father Walsh writes there are 105 priests and 140 ministers at Camp Taylor. Bristol.—Palos commandedy, K. of C., members appointed a committee at a meetihg a few weeks ago to arrange for a patriotic celebration of Columbus day. Manager Joseph Healey of the Princess theatre has given the use of his theatre for the day. The date se- lected by the committee is Sunday af- ternoon, Oet. 13. Canton.—The Canton Creamery as- sociation, Inc., formed last June to handle the dairy products of Canton, is operating successfully and now . handles all the milk and cream of its patrons. About $1,000 worth of milk is sold each week to R. G. Miller of Bloomfield and in addition to the milk sold over $1,000 worth of butter, is sold each month. This would be a cheerful old world if men would pay their debts as Gheer- fully as they pay grudges. ~ ORPHEUM—DANIELSON THE—PLAY—LIVID AND LIVELY AS LIGHPNING WILLIAM FOX PRESENT! THE STAR—FIERY BUT UNFEELING AS FLINT THEDA BARA IS AT HER BEST IN SALOME A THEDA BARA SUPER PRODUCTION She Li;nd 40 Years B. G, She Lives- Today. History Records No Other Figure Just Like Her ORPHEUM THEATRE—ONE DAY ONLY—TUES, MAT. & EVE., OCT. 1 MATINEE, 230 P. M;-g' AND 35c 2 EVENING, 815 P. M.—25, 50c, FEW 750