Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, August 9, 1919, Page 6

ALL DAY SPECIAL Porterhouse BONELESS Round PRIME RIB ROAST RIB ROAST, Ib ..... 30c SUGAR CURED * CORNED BEEF FRESH CUT HAMBURG, b. ... .. 24c BONELESS CHUCK ] ROART B ... 5o Eoter Bveen Solid Meat, No Waste Plate, Ib. . .... NATIVE VEAL SHORT CUT LEGS, Ib. .. LOIN ROAST, b. ...... RUMP ROAST, Ib. ...... B SHOULDERS, b. - ....... 25¢ VEALCHOPS, D, ............... 50 STEAK, Ib.. RIPE TOMATOES, 2 pounds YELLOW ONIONS, 2 pounds ....... GOLDEN BANTAM CORN, dozen ... NEW CABBAGE LARGE BEETS Ib. Bunch Long Island POTATOES, 15 Ib. pk. .. 67c FRESH SELECTED EGGS WHOLE MILK CHEESE MR er Saabhy, . .. ... IVORY SOAP WISTERIA TEAS 3 large bars .. All Flavors, Just the thing for Iced Teas rs. - 33c ib.pkg. ......... 30¢c SHORT CUT F 3¢ 2 lbs. ARGO CORN STARCH Sl o e BLOCK - ISLAND MACKEREL COFFEE OR CRUMB CAKE, each ........ JELLY ROLLS, each . i minin s o OE MOHICAN BREAD, 1 lb.loaf .......... .....7...... ~ 9.11—ONLY—9-11 Smoked Shoulders, Ib. . - SWIFT’S SPRING LAMB LOIN ROAST, b. .... LOIN CHOPS, Ib. ... OREQUARTERS, Ib. . PORK CHOPS, Ib. Mohican Creamery BUTTER, STUFFED OLIVES, pint .......... 39¢ BEST PURE COMPOUND Swift’s Premium OLE SUGAR COOKIES, dozen ........ 15¢ RYE BREAD, loaf ............... 12¢ | LAYER CAKES, each .........25c, 35¢c Cored’ LEAN POT ROAST, b. . FRESH GUT BEEF LIVER, Ib. .12 1-2c BEST ] CHUCK ROAST, Ib. . 22¢ No high price today .. 16¢ 25¢ 50c 18¢c LARGE CARROTS Bunch ; Ib. .. ve... 60c OMARGARINE Libby’s CORNED BEEF 1bh.ean .:.... ...} 45¢ MOHICAN WHOLE PICKLING SPICE pkg. 10c SALT CODFISH TONGUES N ewme e 12¢ SR e e R 8¢ —_— CENTRE GROTON Ellis Gray, Roy Lamb, and Enoch Montgomery were home on account of | ABINGTON the North Woodstock The o play by club last Friday evening was w ttended. the strike at the Spicer Ice plant in Mr. Amidon and family, Mr. Haines| Groton borough for a raise in wag- and family and Miss Virginia Sharpe| es. have been on a motor trip to Ply- Miss Mary W. Bailey has resigned mouth. t the North West Corners school, W. D. Fay has'a new roadster. North Stonington, and will teach in A ‘special meeting of Wolf Den| Lamb Town school, Ledyard, the com- grange will be held Wednesday, Auz.|ing school year. 13th g Mrs, G. Percy Colver and Mrs. John The Red Cross room at Library hall| Colver were callers in Old Mystic this has been closed for the month. The| sweek at the home of Ray Colver. allotment of 100 shirts, also sheets and| = Mrs. John Davison, her . sons, pillow cases for the Day Kimball hos-| Christopher and Roger, and her pital, has been finished Mrs. C, E. Martin and Mrs. C. M. Sharpe have been visiting relatives in Pawtucket daughter, Inez. of Waterford, Mr. agd Mrs. Hoffman Bailey, son, Arthur and daughter, Giad motored to Glen- brook farm Sund: | a paying investment—be- Mirth is Only a wise girl selects for a hus- @mse ifs stock is never watered [band whose mother didn't know how with tears of regret. to cook. N Our Furniture s Bound to Please You cannot make a mistake by purchasing Furniture of us for we have besn leaders in Norwich in furnishing the home. p We can supply the very best, at prices that will fit any purse. Come into our store and let us show you the very latest designs. HOURIGAN BROS. COMPLETE HOME FURNISHEiZS Finn’s Block, Jewett City EAST KILLINGLY Clarence Soule has finished work for the Aseptic Products company and is employed in Elmville.. E. L. Gardner was a visitor in Dan- ielson Saturday. . George Pray of Ballouville visited his parents, Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Pray unda Leonard Williams of Provi- dence wa si recent visitor with rela- tives here. ed Smith of Putnam Heizhts vis- relatives here urday. Mrs. Harold Brooks metor- Point Sunday. Mrs. Wilfred the week end in Putnam . Carlton Smith is employed in Elm- ville. 2 Mr. and Mrs. Edward Ellis of Put- namavere recent visitors with Mr. and Wade spent Mrs. Wilfred Wade. As Elusive as Villa. Representative Gould -of New York declares the state department is keeping the facts abput the Mexi- can situation hidden. But not very stccessfully we should say—quite a number seem to have got out—Kan- sas City Times. MILLIONS Suffer from Acid-Stomach Millions of people suffer year after year from ailmen:s aflectrng praciically every part of the body,never dreaming that their 111 heslth can be traced directly to acid-stom- ach. Here i the reason: poor digestion means poor nourishment of the different organs and tissues of the body. The blood is impoverished—becomes weak, thin. sluggish, Ailments of many kinds spring conditions. s Jum- « bago. sciatica, general weakness. Joss of powér and energy, beadacbe, fmsomnia. Rervousness, mental depression—even more etious aiiments sach as catarrh and cancer of the stomach, intestinal,uicers, cirraosis of the liver, heart troubie—all of these can otten be traced directly to acid-stomach. Keep asharplookout for the first symptoms of acid-stomach—indigestion. heartburn, belching. food repeating, that awiul painiul bioat afict eating, and sour. gassy stomach. EATONIC. the wonderful modern remedy for acid-stomach, is_guaranteed o bring quick relict fromthesestomachmiseries. Thousands iy they never dreamed that anything could Ling such speedy relief—and make them feel =0 much better in every way. Try EATONIC e’ yout = - 3 blaes or melancholy—no tired, listiess feeling. Be well ‘Get back your physicai nd men- ta) punch; your vim, vigor vitality. You will always be weak and ailing as long 8s you e acid-stomach. So get rid of it mow. ko EATONIC Tableta—tbey taste good: 2 eat them like a bit of candy. Your drug- et has EATONIC—50 cents for a big box. Get a box {rom him today and if you are not satisfied he will refund your money. \ EATONIC (FORYOUR ACID-STOMACE The contract has been awarded to Amos D. Bridges Sons. Inc., of Haz- ardville, Conn.. the bid being consid- ered the low! ten offered, t responsible one of the for reconstructing the Boston Post road between Westerly and_ Charlestown. The bid 416.50. did law. road will be resurfaced with bitumin- ous concrete. bituminous concrete to AMatanu. in good condition. Amos S. Burdick rcported to the police that his automobile Henry was stolen from in front of his abode in Canal street. Rhode Islund registry number The makers’ number is 1619939, from army service, L. Gaviti, o =e warden., was while at ‘wuck in Pleasant street, on Friday. He was in an elm shade tree, when a dead limb on which he stood broke off ano fell, with it. He struck on a picket fence. Aside from a few ‘cuts und bruise: the only external injury was to his left elbow, which was believed to be fractured. He was taken to the Me- morial-Lgwrence hospital for an X- ray examination, to be made by Dr. Daniel Syllivan. Scnator Gerry has introduced a bill to permanently transfer the United States Coast Guard from ihe treas- ury to ihe navy department. The lat- ter wants the war transfer to become permanent, while the treasury depart- ment prefers to have the coast guard restored to its jurisdiction. Represen- ive Stiness has presented a bill to fix the status of the coast guard fol- lowing the war. ' The reducticn of train service, pas- euger and freit, which includes ex- press and pos..l business, has hit just as hard as other places mportance along the line of the 0ad, caused by the strike of rail- road shopmen that went into effect on Workmen here and here- new nothing of ' the with- jdrawal of trains that took them to and from their places of employment until they reached the railway sta- tion. Some returned to their homes, while others waited an hour or to and boarded trains that had doubled 1up to run gn one schedule in substitu- ion for fthe trains that had been taken off. These men lost the whole or a part of the day, and lost the pay that would help them meet the de- mands of high cost of living. The ab- |sence of the trolley service is hard- ship sufficient to the people. but the lack of steam road service is the straw that breaks. The conditions here in- injured | | H i STONINCTON There will be a union parade today (Saturday) of the Stonington fire de- partment and the soldiers and sailors returned for service in the great war from Stonington, a sort of home wel- come, and general observancé of the battle of Stonington anniversary. The processien will form at 10 o'clock in this order. nington Fire Police. “hesebro Fife and Drum Corps, fred Hauschild, leader. Enlisted men of the army in charge of Licut. Rowse B. Wilcox. mlisted men of the navy and U. S. Naval Reserve in command of Ensign Henry M. Gardiner. Chief Enginecr Fd. P. Teed, Assistant Charles D. Main. Stonington Band, Joseph M. leader. Stonington Steam Fire Engine Co., No. 1, Robert Edgar, foreman. Pioneer Iiook and Ladder Co. Raoul M. Delzgrange, foreman. Neptune Hose Co., James P. McCourt, foreman. Warden and burgesses and guests. The line of march will be up Main to Froad. through Broad to Water, down Watey to Diving. through Div. ing ‘o Main and up Main to Church street, where the several fire compan- ies will house their apparatus and then rejoin the enlisted men and march up Main to Elm street and on te the picnic grounds on the land of | Dr. Edward E. Streeter. Stonington Pointers. Stonington band gave a concert in Wadannuck park last evening. Miss Edna M. Miller has secured clerical appointment in the insurance risk department. Washington, D. C. NOANK Various ways of getting out of town Friday were hit upon by the villagers as the early morning train bound west was not run on account of the strike and the buses were not on schedule time. Several workmen in the Groton plants did not go to work ‘for the day and a boat line is being considered. One of the big engines drawing a freight train was derailed at Paimprs Cave. Friday morning, shortly after midnight and the wrecking crew worked all day to replace it on the iron. It was one of the 3200 type. Mrs. Kenyon of New _York and friend s, Mr. and Mrs. Martin, have i arrived at the Johnsop cottage for the summer. Mrs. Frank Shirley of Providence. is a guest at the home of Mr. and Mrs. James Mulvey. Cards have been received from Mrs. Hattie Daboll, from Portiand, Me. Mrs. Lucy A. Daboll has heen enter- taining Mr. and Mrs. William Wil bur, Mr. and Mrs, Howard Loering of New York and Rev. and Mrs. Leon- ard Nightvine, of Courtland; N. Y. Mrs. Lawrence Ashcraft, who has been @angerously ill in Lawrence hos- pital, is_ improving. Mrs. Lena Woodward has returned to her home in Providence after a vis it with Mr. and Mrs. Charles Specht. Mrs. Howard Hunter and her guest, Mrs. James Hunter of New Milford, spent Friday in Mystic. Lawrence Getty has returned to his home in New York state. F. E. Barlow is planning an auto- mobile trip to Maine. Captain, and Mrs. Blanchard Gard- ner gave a launch party Thursday ey ening in their boat, the Caroline. The time was passed delightfully and re- freshments were served at the close of the evening. i Al- i Perry, c is $194,- Half the expense will be paid g the government under the federal This strétch of five miles of ‘When completed this will make a continuous hlghway of nd the road beyond has already been™put early Friday ~morning. The Henry is painted black and bore 7206. Joseph Moran, recently returned employed by Ed. oung Moran falling | | : 5 broken and the child '-l’”:“, The woman was s ‘injured but sustained severe . Local Lacomics. | Private George Bullock, 21, Thir- teenth Ruode Island State of Buston, ten years, died night, after three weeks' sickness, peritonitis. 7 Miss Mary A. Yorston, seven years employed - in the East Greenwich ‘branch of the 1 Trust com- pany, has disa and the bank is $4,000 chort in Liberty bonds, which have probably been cashed. Secrctary Clarence C. Gleason has returned te his home in East Green- ‘wich, after serving in ¥. M. C. A. work in Ireland, England and France. Major William P. Dodge, U. S. A., son of Edward M. Dodge, is home on leave of alsence. ‘Trolley trackmen were clearing the roadbed between Westerly and Ston- ington om Friday. A cheering sign of the near return of trolley car service. Rev. I. C. A. Jones officiated at the funeral service of Walter E. Wheeler, a large number of friends beingz in attenaance. Burial was at River Bend. The bearers were Albert H. Langworthy, Eugene B. Pendleton, Howard E. Thorp, Everett E. Whip- ple, William B. Austin and John Cole. NORWICH TOWN The following information was re- ceived Thbursday from George - F. Hyde of Washington street, who is passing this week in Buffalo, N. Y. Tuesday evening more than 2,000 delegates of the International Ch: tian Endeavor societies opened the twenty-seventh inlernational conven- tion of the organization at Elmwood Music hall. Beneath the Stars and Stripes and the red and white banners of the society, the delegates almost filled the hall and it was predicted that before the convention closed on August 10, 2,500 “delegates would - be present. Mayor George S. Buck officially opened the convention with an ad- dress of ‘welcome, throwing the city open to the out of town delegates on behalf of the citizens of Buffaio. Mayor Buck pronounced the con- vention the largost he had_addressed. Rev. Francis E. Clark, D. D, LL. L. president of the Unifed Societies of Christian Endeavor and the World's Christian ¥Endeavor union, gave the keynote address of the evening, laud- ing the work of the Christian Endeav- orers gathered at the first convention held sinc great world's conflict. A cordial message from President Woodrow Wilson to Rev, Dr. Clark was read into the minutes of the meeting, in _which _the president quoted “My Heart Will Go Out to You.” Communications expressing hearty greetings and well wishes were receiv- ed from the societies in Mexico, and also from the Finnish Endeavorers from societies in Jugo-Slava, Seuth Africa, New South Wales, Australia, and several European natioms who were unable to send delegates owing to_inadequate transportataion. Rev. John Stone of Chicago. who is well kpown in Norwich Town, gave the principal address Wednesday morning. That evening at Elmwood Music hall memorial exercises were Dbeld in honor of the 200.000 members of the organization that participated in the great conflict on the other side of the Atlantic. Hon. XNewton D. Baker, secretary of war, was _the speaker of the evening. Hon. William Jennings Bryan will deliver the clos- ing address Sunday evening. Mr. Hyde. who is one of six dele- gates from the Christian Endeavor so- ciety of the TFirst Congregational church. stated in his letter that the Norwich Town society had the big- zest delegation of any society in Con- necticut. which in all numbered fifty. Hyde also stated that his party was having a most enjoyable time, and with other delezates expected {o take a trip today (Saturday) to Niagara Falls. traveling in 'buses, and all hav- ing dinner together at the Clifton ho- tel on the Canadian _side of the Falls. Other plans during the stay in Buffalo included a trip to Fert Erie, and a trip by t to Crystal Beach, also a visit to Larkin Seap fac- tories. The next C. E. convention is to be held in 1921. Mr. and Mrs. John Shepard of Port- land, Oregon, who have been possing several weeks with relatives m New York, and who at present are the guests of Mrs. Shepard's sister, Mcs. J. A. Wuttkey, of Roath street. called _recently on relatives in Norwich Town. A Brooklyn, N. Y., resident visiting in town, who previously spent several weeks at Central Park, L. that what is called the seventeen year locust put in its appearance this vear in Nassau county, L. L This locust is usually more prevalent in the West- ern states and is most destructive to crops of all kinds. The inhabitants of different places are greatly relieved when it disappears as when hundreds o fthis kind of locust are making their accustomed noise it is most disagree- able to hear. Rev. F. A. Junkins, of Mediterranean lane, will supply the pulpit at the First Congregational church Sunday mozrning. John Heath of Flm avenue and Ju- lian Rangus of Tanner avenue, left Thursday morning for Fargo, North Dakota, where they expect to work in the wheat fields. Maurice Gay and Julian Williams of Washington street returned recent. 1y from a business trip to Boston. Mrs. Charles Pendleton, Mrs. Alex ander Pendleton, Misses Mildred and Gladys Pendleton of Wauwecus Hill, and Mrs. Frank L. Weaver of West Town street motored to Ocean beach Thursday. A stop was made in New London ‘where the party called on Mrs. Weaver's brother, Elisha Post. Thursday evening. at a special meet- ing of the corporation of the Tirst Congregational church. it was unan mously voted to extend a call to Rev. Gurdon Francis Bailey. of Collinsville; to become pastor of this church. Miss Mildred Pendleton of Wawe- cus Hill is spending a few days at Saybrook Heights. Thursday evening Mrs. Richard Carter held a lawn fete at her home on Sturtevant street, for the benefit of the First Methodist church. There was a very large attendance and every thing was sold by nine o'clock. A country store provided much fun for those present. Grocery articies of all kinds, bakery, candy. etc., done un in packages numbering from _one _ to twenty-five cents, brought $5. Miss Blanche Wheeler was in charge. The tables, decorated with different colored erepe paper made a charming effect cut. | . H. OSTRANDER 885 Grant St., Buffalo, N. Y. “I have been Paralyzed on the whole right side since April S0th, T referred the case to a physician, who wrote me personally, advising the use of ‘Fruit-a-tives’. I bought three boxes and used themasdirected. 7am feeling fine— better thaa I have in the pastnine months. I would not be without ‘Fruit-a- tives’ for anything; no more strong eathartics orsalts so long as ‘Fruit-a- tives’ are purchasable ; no more bowel trouble for me. 3 7 regommend *Fruit-a-tives’ to all, I feel mere like 40 than 61, which I bave just passed”. WM. H. OSTRANDER. ~ 80c. 2 box, 6 for §2.50, trial size 2be. At all dealers or sent on receipt of price, by FRUIT-A-TIVES Limited, OGDENSBURG, N. Y, among the Chinese lanters, flowers and boughs of maple which decorated the lawn. Mrs. Carter in charge of the ice cream and cake table, assist- ed by Mrs. Charles Liflibridge, M William Risley and Mrs. Daniel Wheeler. The waitresses were Misses Florence Brown, Marion Griswold, Frances Kinney, Viola Hill and Ma- rion Hunter. o Mrs. William Tague was the cash- ier and Richard Carter entertained with sclections on the Victrola. BRIEF STATE NEWS Windsor.—Palisado lodze, 1. O. O. F,, met for the first time in ite new home this week. Torrington.—The arrests in Torring- ton during July numbered 69, of which number 67 were males and 2 females. Mariborough.—William H. Richmond of Scranton, Pa. will be 98 years old Oct. . ‘He is a native of Marlbor- ough. Litchfield. bureau office Litchfield county farm s and agents have com- pleted arrangements for auto tri and farm visits on Tuesda and Friday, Aug. Greenwich.—Andrew Doeberl prominent resident of Greenwich Wednesday. He was born in Germany, but had lived in this y 38 years. A widow and 10 children sur- vivi Thomaston.—The price of haircuts has taken a jump from 35 cents to 50 cents. Notices to this effect have been posted in two barber shops in town. The price of children's haircuts will stay at the same price, as well as the price of shav 7 Bridgeport..— Army ham to the amount of 20000 pounds bouzht by the mayor through the ‘assistance of citi- zens will be put on public sale here next weck. The ham will be brought here by motor trucks made available by local manufacturers. Hartford. — A 0,000 ' five-story building is to be erected on the site of the present store of C. S. Hills & Co. the corner of Pratt and Main streeis, according fo plans of Albert Steiger, who recently negotiate? for the purchase of the present % ore. Work will start about March 1, 1920, Terryville—There arc many Polish people in this place and the) ve been trying hard to get through to their friends and relatives in their native land. A case has come to light where a box that was packed with over $300 worth of shoes, clothing and other things which could not be had in Poland reached its destination, but empty. gton.—Licu& William Carroll, w s just returned from overseas, where he performed the duties of a chaplain, is_the guest of Rev. Father Doolan at the rectory. He was over- seas and In active service for about one year. Prior to his appointment he was pastor of a large church in De- troit, Mich., and he expects to return to his church there as soon as he has rested from his experiences. Father Carroll is one of the leading Redemp- torist missionary priests in the coun- try. COMMANDS MEXICAN IN FIELD 1 FORCES GO resionT Soare 1LURTRA At v Toe General Diequez, of the Mexican Federal Forces, who ‘is about to take cammand in the field in the campaign ageinst the Villa forces Occasionally a _man spends a lot of time at his club because there 1s no place like home, supplies | | I [ | | identity | ture which wiil m";“‘mltflly??t ‘m. Davis “Mosion Pictures at Breed Theaira Tt e R9Or Garden. 'ANNOUNCEMENTS Division Street Property Sold. Through the agency of Irancis D. Donohue, Charles F. Reynolds and Mrs. Louisa J. Lewis have sold th three-tenement house No. 71 Division street to Demetrio Chinigo. The new owner will occupy oné of the tenc- ments. ANIMAL s at the Majestic HOWS WILL ARRIVE SUNDAY The Ferari Animal shows will arrive in Norwich at 2 o'clock tomorrow af- ternoon and will be unljoaded at the been built as a landing for the big wagons as they come down the run- Ways. The shows will be hauled to the Battleground by 12 teams and two motor trucks furnished under contract by the estate of L. E. Harris. The public is invited to witness the wun- loading of the shows, and it is expect- ed that a large crowd will be on hand. The carnival will open Monda. evening at 7.30 o'clock. All the show on the midway will be in full running order by that ‘time, regardless of the condition of the weather. The wild animal show will open shortly after § o'clock. be given Free band concerts will every evening during the week by the Carnival band, which will tour the streets in a motor truck. The carnival is conducted under the auspices of Robert O. Fletcher post American Legion, and no doubt there will be the largest crowd ever on the show grounds, as the committes in charge has been working day and night to make it a big success, as they are bringing into our city the largest and cleanest shows that will ever be seen here, so come out Monday night and give the Robert O. Fletcher post shows the biggest crowd that was ever on the show grounds and enjoy your self, as it is a real show where you can bring your mother, sweetheart or sfs ter, as you won't see any gambling games or immoral show: AT THE BREED SUNDAY. At the Breed theatre Sunday night Jackie Saunders will be seen in her latest photoplay, Muggsy In this play she portrays the hoy- denish role of a girl who jonged to be a boy. Brought up by her aunt on a farm, her girlish companions but few Muggsy is practically forced to enjoy the company of he male sex. pitch g bail. jump and tumble, e can play leap-frog and throw the knife with the best of them. But to Muggsy her early youth is ihe shadow of forthcoming events. For later in the picture she is forced to actually impersonate a boy that she may win the favor of wealthy and only relative, who have nothing to do with women. Then the feminine instinct for gorgeous frocks develops with such rapidity that Miss Saunders cannot resist the temp- and ler true tation of their appeal is discovered. | How she wins the affection of her old uncle. and how she wins recogni tion for the glory of womanhood in the heart of a confirmed woman hater excitingly pictured in the five reels c photoplay er ainment June TIv 1) o be seen in ! Love and the Woman. This is a re { markably interesting story, told in m 1 a many elightfully entertaining BREED THEATRE. Sparkling tions abound humor a in the be seen There ie Love 1 the Breed strong dra theatre toda: matic situations also, but the whole is blended into one of Miss Love's very best screen efforts. She has role of the daughter of a one-time co tractor and residing In Flanira flats," who, having made his millions j buys a fam trec so his wife and daughter can splurge in society. He gets into trouble enouzh himself, but his daughter Patsy narrowly escapes marrying a bogus lord. The story | from Bernard McConville's - Princess Patsy, nd David Smith directed the picture. William Desmond will also be seen in A Sage Brush Hamlet Tt is_western, breezy, full of clean and wholesome comedy and bristles with tense action that moves at a fast pace The Pathe news will complete the bill DAVIS THEATRE There is hope, joy, laughter and the sheer happiness of living in Better Times, the biz special feature which will be shown at the Davis today. The story is one of home folks—human beings whom we all know in our ever day life, and is a refreshing relief from the artificial high life domestic triangles, vamp stuff and forced situa- tions. The 6ther bix feature is Wallace Reid in The Roaring Read, a five-part Paramount production The picture has been admirably produced with a capa ble cast headed by dainty Ann Little. Trying to Get Along. a ennet comedy. with Charles & nd the famous Sennet Bathing Girls, completes this excellent show Four performance, at 1.30, 3.15, 615 and 8.15. DAVIS THEATRE SUNDAY. Winning Grandma is the title of the newest Pathe play in which winsome Baby Marie Osborne is starred that comes to the Davis theatre on Sunday night. The new play offers the clever and thoroughly unspoiled little girl screen ar a fine opportunity for her talents Sunny, smiling Sammy,” the cute lit tle colored boy who has been appear- ing In recent Marle Osborne pictures, is here again, and what he does to a perfectly zood grand piano is enough to get a laugh out of a mummy. Another big feature on this bill is Helene Chadwick in The Honest Thief,.a powerful dramatic plcture with 4 good lesson and a very inter- esting_story that everyone wiil enjox. Post Travel Series, an educational scenic picture, and Topics of the Day a nunchy, timely and humorous fllm, with odds and ends from the Literary Direst. completes the program Note: All nictures shown here Sun- day evenings are approved by the Massachusetts state police. Two com- plete performances, at 7 and 8.45 Special musi AUDITORIUM. The weekl” Sunday performance af the Auditorium next week promises to be one of great attractions. May Marsh will be seen in The Face in the Dark, The Duel in the Dark; Artie, the Art- ist, a great comedy, and the Graphic Weekly will be shown. The first two big features come to the Auditorium fro m abig time circult and were care- fully chesen by the ‘management for the Sunday performance. Remember, there will be pictures shown at this theatre Sunday evening from 7 to 10.30. In order to assist in every way the members of the Robert O. Fletcher post of the American Legion in thelt carnival next week thix theatre will remain closed. This action is taken purely in the desirc to help in every way all of the returned soldiers, and the post can count upon full support from the management of this theatre Today's show at this theatre in- cludes some great feature photopla No, Hazel, a man seldcm proposes to a 'woman unless she has made up her mind to make him do sa. ity Moy Hietures wt Lue Augiiorium