Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, September 24, 1919, Page 6

DEPARTURE. It's little T care what path I taks, And where it leads it's little I care, But ont of this house, lest my heart I must go, and off somewhere! It's Mttle T know what's in my heart, What's in my mind it's little T know. But there's must up and t., it's little I care whevs my feet wisn T could walk for & day and 2 And find me at dawn in a desolate i the rut of a road in sight Or the roof of a house .ot the eyes of walk #i11 my blood should spout S AnA drown me. never to stir again On a shore that is wide, for the tide is 3. And the weedy rocks are bare to the But dump or dock, lfhere the path I in a ditch somewhere. dear,” she Huddled dead the matter, your work eo si- no—'twas a knoet in my There gnet the kettle—TH make the in Ainslee’s. HUMORS OF THE DAY “Deo you believe that communicate the dead?” heard from W. J. Cari—What_do vou say along Beebe Lake? Carlene—] never speak to the hor- rid things—Cornell Widow. enact more re- legislation.” ¥ restrictive of immigration than’ the bone-: immigration “Have vou got a price list madam; but T an give you an old on®, and all Chicago Tribune. Oswald—I tell you 1 made a great the Far West. Gerald—What did Oswald—Whe wrapped up Philadelphia Inquirer. bbs—So0 you went after the job. fice should seek the man reached me.—Boston Tran- movie actor acting in the movies? —Why he used to work on a somewheres.—Yonkers Statesman Parlor Boishevist—The entire social constructed overthrow of all Conservative—In other werds, you are one of —Philadelphia Mexican farm.” een it yet?" been waiting acquainted acquaintance *—Louisville Courier-Journal. KALEIDOSCOPE 10 makes a good living as a 1andle of a new eda at any angie and : 02 pages of descriptive storine disk phonograph clongated sheet 1t with slits ipped, one Philippines is Association, of is considering | immediatels an airplane in the Federated Ma- are owned tne government, and the ser #he princi- pped with dining, and sleeping Philippinas will ask for an appropriation of $10,000,000 the carrying out of the 1930 pro- is the largest public works budget in the history of Virginia Marie Waibel, two flights from the Queens Island, sitting on her The avoator took his passengers on n trip of about and reached an altitude of 2,100 feet. The Foochow branch of the Ameri- can Association of China was recent- The new organization will care for American commer- which are rapidly ex- panding in the Foochow consular dis- and will take American chamber of commerce, number of local Americans being too| support a chamber of com- in an airplane Areodrome, in 18 minu For centuries the world has ‘or a perfect man. Value $1.50 . INLAID LINOLEUM—Best Grades Value S80S 05 5.5 3.5 NVAINE POV 20 (3 S ov e iis v e o v i e S O STAIR CARPETING—Tapestry Brussels Sold regularly for $1.00 a yard..... New Designs Value $7.50—36 by 7 Values $40.00—38-3 by 10-6, for .......... Values $30.00—9 by 12, for .....cvevnnen.... $42.50 TAPESTRY BRUSSELS RUGS Value $25.00—8-3 by 10-6,for ............... $23.00 Value $27.50—9 by 12, fOr s cv cv v civ o cswntivis . SL5.00 LINOLEUM—Printed Linoleum—All New Patterns. Value $195 .l udis catsetiadinet nane SO RUGS AND DRAPERIES New Colorings — Attractive Prices While the war was on, you and others did not replenish household furnishings as you would have done in peace times. But now the average home stands in need of many things, among which floor coverings and draperies are very great importance. We have assembled a very fine selectizn of curtains and curtain materials, and floor coverings of all kinds, at prices which are considerably under the present market. Come in and see them. We have just what you want, and at a pleasing price. New Fleor Coverings of All Kinds Axminster Rugs, in all sizes. . ..... From $3.25 to $60.00 Wilton Velvet Rugs, in all sizes. . From $4.00 to $75.00 We Also Show Brussels and Tapestry Brussels Rugs. A Few Special Values For This Week A Chance for the Early Buyer to Save Quite a Bit of Money BN AXMINSTER RUGS Value $4.00—27 by 54, foreeeceeecncecen.... $ 3.25 $O8 | i1 sien s consaini ) BN .. $32.50 s $1.25 <. $1.50 SPECIAL PRICE 89c VELVET STAIR CARPET Sold regularly for $1.50 a yard. . SPECIAL PRICE $1.29 LOG CABIN COLONIAL RUGS We are the sole dealers in these Rugs for this section. These beautiful Rugs are copies of the kinds which your great- grandmothers used to weave—the rugs which will last al- most a lifetime, and which you may wash. very complete assortment in coloring as well as in sizes. Prices From $1.35 for the 24 by 36 Inch Size to $18.00 for the 9 by 12 Size. We carry a Good Cheer S er Hill. the regular cial time was Following the funeral Monday, ‘the 15th. at New London, the hod cemetery. Carpenters have begun building a bungalow for Mrs. Michael stone house. who recently sold h The cottage bprayver held Tuesday evening at Mr. and Mrs. Albert Kellog. the meeting the Epworth League so- ciety held a business meeting. Daniel Devine and daughter, Miss Leona Devine, spent a week of Miss Devine's vacation with relatives Mrs. in Springfield, Mass. Mrs. Fred J. Phillips tendant at the funeral of a relative B. Hurlbutt and sons, John and Donald, of Hart- ford. were guests of friends in town in_Chester, Sunday. Mr. vnd_ Mrs. Louis Sunday. John Hurlbutt fram service in France, Mr. and Mrs. Charl Angeles, California. Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Blaisdell have Miss been entertaining Tucker of Maine. Miss Zaila Brouilliard at her howre in Pequot Thursday ev-| ening fn honor of Miss whose engagement to James Phillip: of Greenfield, son of Mr. and Mrs. Fred 1. Philiips. of Pequot, was an- The affair was a linen shower. An enjovable evening was spent with music and a lunch was served by Miss Brouilliard. The guests were: Mrs. J. L. Morin, Mrs. nounced racently. Louis Morin, Misses Laura Morin, Mrs. Misses < Alexina, Nellie UNCASVILLE The annual visit to the almshouse was made recently unshine society of Quak-| This was the first of the society for the season. business meeting pent with delicious re- freshments served to the inmates and the members of the society. services held v of Jane Brand, widow of John M. Austin was brought to-this village for burial in the family plot beside Mr. Austin, in Comstock the home of recently Carlyle enter- tained cn Sunday Mr. and Mre. John Dunham, of Stonington; Mr. and Mrs. Fred F. Merritt and sons Londsn, ard Giorge W. Evans of Los entertained lda Morin, | Ovid Brouilliard, ses Lue, nie Rose Haley, Misses Daisy, Amy and Ruth Bergman, M Helen Lenihan, Bridzet Kelly Walsh, Aldea Lusignas, Cecile nes. Mrs. J lrunelle, Mis LaBounty, Mrs. J. Bernalchez BEdwin C. C Mrs. Marshail friends of h Marshgll, whose birthday occurred Thursday. A pleasant time was playing zam with served during the evening. Many | zifts were received | Miss Vera Burges to spent part of her v York. Mr. and Mrs. Wallace Potter and children spent the week as guests of | relatives in Massapeag. Jerome House has purchased a new touring car. Mr. and Mrs. Edw been spe: ing a few ville relatives. Residents of Palmertown are com- plaining of nightly raids in their gar- dens. Some have lost crops of beans and winter squashes, others their late green corn and othe: vegatables. The visitor seems to be well versed in the business as in takinz the green corn he strips down the husk. breaks out the ear of corn, then pulls back the husk into place so that the owner is unaware of the loss of his corn un- til he attempts to pick some for him- self. Friday evening Oxoboxo lodge, F.| and A. M, at its meeting worked the felloweraft degree. | John Dodds has returned to work, having been laid up for a few days with a .sprained ankle. A large number attended ‘the wel- come home exercises at Norwich Sat- ! urday. entertained twelve | daughter, Miss Hattie | left Saturday | ation in New | WINDHAM A large audience was present at the Congregational church Sunday to listen to Rev. P. A. Matthias of| Bridgeport. Rev. and Mrs. Matthias| were guests of Mr. and Mrs. Guilford Smith while in town. 4 At _present the- money pledged for the Pilgrim Memorial Fund amounts to_about $1.900 Mr. and Mrs. Robert Fenton of Jer-! they are not equalled. $2.50 Curiains, Only $2.19 this little price. for upholstery purposes Cretonne is the ideal fabric. teresting selecticn opportunity for choice Onxy Drapery Fab: Sunfast Drapery Fabric, plain 75¢c Figured Beni Scotch Madras, 39 f%g.%fl&é%,” | 1ast week. e 5 Pretty Draperies At the Most Reasonable Prices QUAKER ' LACE CURTAINS Quaker-made Lace Curtains are nows the recoqnized standard in both style and quality. For beauty of design, for quality, and for- price We make a very complete showing of the very latcst novelties. Prices From $2.25 to $8.00 SPECIAL During this week we will sell reg- ular $250 Quaker Lace Curtains at Come in and see QUAKER’LACES BY THE YARD For those who wish to make up their own curtains, or have them made up, we can offer the same beautiful range of designs and var- ietics by the yard. There are about ten differant prices. Ranging From 35c to $1.25 a Yard. QUAKER SECTIONAL AND PANEL LACE $3.75 and $4.25 a Yard. SCRIM AND MARQUISETTE URTAINS $1.00 to $6.0 a Pair SCRIM AND MARQUISETTE 25¢ to 75¢ a Yard NEW CRETONNES For over drapes, for cushions, and Qur large and in- fHords excellent 2%¢ to $1.25 a Yard —45¢ a Yard $1.00 a Yard 45c, 50c, 60c zton in West Hohoken. Littell of Brooklyn. N. Y.. with his Binghat spent Sunday Josephine W Bingham's first in_twenty vears. Scveral 1 town within is Mr. 1 few days to enter va- ter I. T. and Gordon Waterous, Wil- liston Seminary. The Missionary sotiety will hold its first meeting this season T v, i f 'uesday, the A number of Windham people at- tended the exposition in Springfeld. Mrs. Albert Bates received the con- gratulations of friends on her 80th birthday Thursday last. Mr. and Mrs. Everett E. Bell, who have been guests of Miss Emma Lar- rabee. returned to Windsor p.ocks, Sunday. Mrs. Charles C. Abbe of New York Ilms been a guest of Mrs. Walter Ab- se. Irving Hartford were in town Sunday to at- tend the funeral of John M. Pal- mer. - The three da of .quilts and e: largely attended. A number of auilts were sold and others ordered. The proceeds from the antique exhih- it and-the tea and ice cream sale amounted te over $60, which will be given to the town library. Miss Josephine Bingham returned Saturday after three days’ vizit in exhibition and sale ucy Gelston. day from Washington where she went to march with”the 28th Division in the parade there. BALTIC s The Thames Coal Co. are now ae- cepting orders for delivering coal in Baltic, having extended their deliv- Brouilliard, Mrs. Wilfred St Germain, sey City, spent a few days at the innery system.—adv, e Keeney was a Tecent guest of| \aq increased to $100 each and 1 young people have left| niovment as cook Palmer and daughter of | bit of antiques was| Past Maddam with her cousin, Miss) Miss “Elizabeth Abbe returned Sun- | The calendar for tiie sesz.on of the superfor COUr: n>w Situng ai King- _ston follows Stephen 1. Tefit vs Abigail N, Regnouds, et 4: Jdahn M. Larper vs. idwin 1 ; Joua M. Barber vs. Lo yon; Ar thony Turesi vs (3. 1. Tuscano; Oliver H. Stedman vs Thomas L. Ioan Erminia Botteaelli vs. Wesierly & tomatic Telephone company; Batiste Bottenelli' vs Westerly Telephone company (two cases); liam B, Shepard vs Sprinaleid Fire & Marine Insurancé company; and William B. Shepard vs Northern As- surance company. 1 ‘With this docket and the case of Xarragansett Bay Supply company vs. Nora L. Whitford pendtag. and anéther assignment for Judge Doran, the indications are that the court may not adjourn to Westerly néxt Mou day. There are twenty-seven cases on the docket for trial at Westerly, with the indictment of State against Chris Ferraro at the head. Fetra; is charged with aiding Rellly and Houghton to escape after beating up John Lynch and with connection with the assault. Should this case be called, there is bellef that it will be disposed of without triai. Both Riley and Houghton pleadéd nélo and the former was fined 3186 and costs and the lattér $25 and costs. Among the civil casés on_the dock- et are: Charles Bakes vs Babcotk & Wilcox, Richard Dower vs Mary Dow- er, appeal from probate Frankiin Lawson vs Malcolm Thompson; Frank L. Holicay vs James M. Penaleton, treasurer town of Wéster] The lat- ter case came from Holliday, while driving his automobile ran int> a rope strctched across Broad street. by which the automobilé was damaged and he reccived personal injurv The rope was placed by men of th: hizh- way department whon repairs werc being made to the street, and a6 no- ices were posted to warn of the ok truction. Jul W. Anderson, of Watch Hill defendant in a suit brought hy ilor- ace E. Burdick, treasurer of the Watch Hil' Wire district, to recdver the amount of tax assessed for the vears 1913 to 1918 inclusive, on in- tangible personal property. The tax has been paid on tangible personal properly and real estate, and claim is made that the fire didtrict has no au- thority to assess intangible propert. The writ has been filed with the ngton county and $2.000 in damages s the amount claimed The Warren Baptist association will hold its one hundred and fifty third anniversary meeting in Prov. dence today (Wednesday) and Cal- vary Baptist church of Westerly will be represented. will_he called to order by Rev. Frank L. Wilkins, D. D. moderator, and Rev. Elmer A. Love will conduct the devotional exercises. Rev. W. T Greene, clerk and Rev. Marion A. Bratcher will read the letter from the churches. Rev. A. B. Cohoe will preach the annual sermon and Rev C. BE. Cote will offer tae closing pray er. Rev. C. J. Yeomans of Tiverton er which Rey. W. T. Green of Natick ¢ill speak of The Rhode Island Bap- tist. (ene: Secretary Livingston and other state workers of tha State Convantion’s Greater Work: Mrs. A. B. Reynolds of Boston of The man's Part; Rev. E. A. Palmquist of Boston of The Interchurch World Movement, and Superintendent Rev. V. Claypool of The Anti-Saloon | League. Tlev. George E. Barnard. Rev. | Bartiett, Rev. 1. A. Clevenger | Rev. B lup. D. D, all of Providence: H. W. Watjen. D. D.. of Warre H. Lane of Shawomet, R ] tchell 0 Norwood, Rev. George W <inney of Wast Providence and Rev. Frank (iardner of Phenix will report for the Standing committess. The session will be closed with STONNTTON Francis Clarence Dixon. whose fu- { neral was held Sanday, with burial in Elm Grove cemetery, North Kinzston, with Mas n years in charge of the town asylum n North Kingston, before taking | charge of the Stonington town farm 20 | vears azo. | vice in North Kingston Mr. Dison and { nis_wife had been in charge of the | home for unfortunates in the town of 1’ Hopkinton. i i offices while a reident of North King- orn in South Kingston ston. He wa and in early | ents to Slocum. There he became a member of the Slocum Bantist church, ! later transferring his membership to {1he Quidnessett church. Fe married Miss Abbie O. Boss of South Kingston | in July, 1880, He leaves his widow and | » son.”Harry S. Dixon, of Wickford, R. I Stoninston Pointers. At a special borough meetinz the allowance to the three fire companies for the fire police. Tt is proposed to pay the chief and assistant $30 a vear éach. The strike committec and the At- wood compary are not making anv public announcements, and the situa- tion is unchanged. Postmaster Ieahy has returned from t to his native town | 5 visit in Milford. Mass. Charles H. Merritt has secured em- at the coast guard er's Island. stalion at F #lriots, schools. Miss Julia Guild has| Dr. and Mrs. J. Culbert Palmer have: gone to Abbot Academy. ~Andover,| closed their summer home and have Mass. Miss Harrieg Guild to Varras,| retupned 10 Alan Guild, Yale. Ralph Eaton, Bos- on University Law School. = Fden Cook, Science Department. Worces- Liberty council. Daughters of Amer- jea. will have initiations this (Wednes- { day) evening. The good of the order committee. Miss Esther Carroll, Mrs. Grace Bentley and Mrs, Ella King. will serve refreshments at the close of the work, Charles Cox is repairing the house of Sanford Doughty in Terrace av- enue. Mr. and Mrs. Elhert Coler, Mr. and Mrs. Laslia Coler and Howard Coley of Waterbury, have heen visiting Mr. and Mrs. Sidney Wilcox. Mrs. Joseph Duchette and Miss Ab- bie Fish are in Providence for the re- mainder of the week. Mrs. Rachel Wlicox has been on- tertaining her daughter, Mrs. Lucinda Fish of New London. 4 Miss Emma Wilbur has secured em ployment in New York and leaves shartly for that city. Rev. and Mrs. W. . Bates of Groton Long Point are entertaining their son. Harry, recently returned from France. Mrs. Nelson Brown and daughter, Valerie, born in New London hospi- tal two weeks og have returned home. Mrs. Maria Peterson has been visit- inz_in New London. | Mrs. Jon tain the Silver Ling (Wednesday) afternoon. recently visited Mr. and Mrs. Atta- way Maine in, Laurel Glen. They were formerly residents of the village. Mrs. Charles Barrett who has spent the summer here will return to New York the last of this week. Miss Millicent Kelley has returned to her wotrk in the Ship and Engine Co., after a vacation of a month in’ ' Lewistom, Maine, ice. clerk of the superior court #r Wash-' jwas granted a_charter | Secretary of State Parker. The in- corporators are F. I Payne, H. D. Crandall, Samuel W. | Slocum, C. H. Davey, Charles D. Mag- I'son. Archie Meikle, William A. Max- Anderson and Frank The morning session | gancon 1w & | W. Taylor. ilho charter Include the prov imedical aid to injured persons {manent hospital Wo- | nic_honore, was for nearly | Prior to the term of ser-| He held a number of town | e moved with his par- | {the widow of Daniel T. Hendrickson will enter-! soéiety this Members of the Bantist church chair praver by Rev. O. H. Wallace of Bristol. A symposfum on the biggest tasks will he, held after the 6 o'clock sup ver, with C. W. Littlefield of Natick residing and Rev. C. M. Gallup, D). .. Wallace L. Pond and Miss Murial McFee of Woonsocket, the speaker: Rev. C. .P. Christopher of Newport will conduct the devotional serviee, opening the evening session. The part of the business and professional men in the rch programme of to- day will be Alscussed by L. D. Bur- I'ngame, for the manufacturers P. Johnson for the lawyers; T. W. Wa erman for the business men, and Dr. A. W. Pett for the doctors. Police Chief Thomas E. Brown re- ceived notice several. days ago to be on the lookout for A couple of sailors who had «# iped from the so-cailed brig at the New London naval base. It is believed that two sailors a rested in Providence by railrofd buils are the sailors then wanted. They were taken into custody soon after théy dropped from a New Lond: freight train. They were in uniform and gave their names as Henry Mas- soni and Frank Smith. They said they were on forty-eight hours liberty but the naval authorities at New London said the men wers wanted for desergion. They ‘were Jeturned to New London under a naval guard. Three Westerly youngsters, .John Alessio, 15, of 35 Pierce street, Angelo Montalto, 16, of 49 Pierce street, and Peter Lapriore of 33 yton street were acting suspiciously at the New ILondon rallroad station Monday night. Policeman Hill doubted the stories they told and took, them to the police station and relatives in West- erly were notified. Alessio had $23 and some loosé change in his posses sion The boy were returned Westerly Tuesday. The proposed plan to build and op- erate an electric lizht and power plant by the town of Westerly has evi- dently been abandoned, by the Narrgganset Rlectric company, owner of the Westerly Light and Power company. Tt is perhaps well that Westerly did not carry the project to a reality. According to an ddress before the New York Civic ‘ederation., municipal public utilities is unsuccessful at pres- |ent aa} will continue to be so as lonz as the present form of city govern- ment exists. The Westerly Sanitary Corps. cre- ated for the Fghting of diseases and general improvement of th health conditions in the town of esterly Tuesday b well. W. Harry The ohjects set forth maintaining of a temporary or authorities of the town. Local Laconics. The Taylor-Buffum wedding will be Ithe social event of today (Wednes- pday). Rain prevented the opening of the ! Ashaway Grange fair on schedule ime. Two coal-laden cars of a gwest- White Dog curve, Tuesdaxy and for three hours the east morning. bound ,tracks were used by trains east and | west. E. Loux and Rev. C. M. Gal- | Scallops anpeared for the first ti this ceason on local restaurant me 15 | Tuesday. | .The landmark at the corner of | West Broad and Mechanic _street jerectea in the days of the areat grandfather of the oldest inhabitant, being razed, to make way for a modern improved structure. The pigeons in Westerly are tame and eat from the hands of J Coleman. a_lover of nature, birds and {animals. This is in marked contrast to vears azo when the bovs shot at the birds with bow and arrow. That early first trolley car from Norwich, that—has not heen operated since the strike. is greatly missed in Westerly and along the line. Mr. and Mrs. John D. Trageis at a athering of friends at their home in Stanton street, announced the engage- ment of their niece, Miss Mary Sitara to_James A. Koulbanio. Miss Corrine F. Sinnette, | 74, who died at the home of her niece, Mrs Wilbur Cheeve: v’ her home for twelve years, Was an ar- tist and traveled considerably before coming to Westerly. The funeral services of Mrs. Emily S. Sullivan. daughter of Mrs. Malcolm Cameron Anderson, were held in the Zpiscopal church and conducted by Rey. William F. Williams. She wa Sullivan of Pensacola, Florida After a rough/passage. Mr. and Mrs | Denison C. Hinckley have arrived at i the = Mr. and Mrs. John Catto are to sail f{from New York to their native Italy. mmer home in the Isle of Pines WOMEN MAKE MOONLIGHT CLIMB OF LONG'S PEAK The ascent of Long’s peak In the Rocky mountain national park never cterized by even the | most hardened and s | climbers as an easy feat, even late kas been ch led mountain in the season after snow and ice have left the trail. Theé honor falling to two Philadelphia women of being the first persons to climb the peak by moonlight as early as June and also the first woman (o have climbed the peak by day earlier than July is there- fore a great one. These hardy climbers Adelaide W. Neall and “Mi: Clark, who in company Zuide, Shep Husted, made the ascent by moonlight this ar. The women had spent some time preparing for this feat by making various other shorter and less strenuous climb. under the direction of Enos A. Mil) the noted naturalist and witer, and upon their return from the record- making trip were in excellent physi- cal condition and high spirits. Miss Neall, who Is an associate editor of the Saturday Evening Post, wasz attracted to Rocky mountain na- tional park as a vacation ground by the articles of Mr. Mills on Nature. She was accompanied on her trip by Miss Clark who has been three yvears in France in war work and who went to- Colorado. to recuperate from = the srrenuous work in the hospials abroad. iie top of Long's peak is-at an elevation of 14,225 feet above sea level and stands out as one of the most prominent of Colorado’s chain of im- posing peaks. the south and some 20 feet lower Long’s buttresses a galaxy of snow- capped, rock-ribbed mountains equaled in beauty in few spots of the world were Mis- Francis It rises precipitously from Estes park From the starting point of at its base. the trail-at Long's peak base the sum- mit looms black and forbidding 6,000 feet overhead, the east wall falling sheer 2000 feet into Chasm lake, one of the wildest lakes imaginable restinz !in the rock-bound arms of th€ giant and whose waters are seldom free from reason of concessions in rates being made by Lighting ownership of to prevent contagious land infectious diseases and to co-op- H : te gereral W i ill open the aftérnoon service at .lerfl - FNEKE iU Ihe GADRLItULed o’clock with a devotional service, aft- | bound train left the rails when near very ere she has made e What Is Going On Tonight. Feature Photoplays at the Dbavis Theatrs, Moticn Pictures at Breed Theatrs Moving Pictures at Lhe Auditorium featre! Moving Pictures at the Majest Ront Garden. The Kise Burglar at the Davis Thea- tre, Norwich_ Council 720, R. A meets in Bagles’ Hall, Norwich Grddge, o 373 T of H meets in Chamber of Cimmerce Hall Norwichn Lodge. No. 12, A, 0. U. W., méotx in Carpenters’ Hall. Sebsquonash Council, No. 11. D. of P. mests’ in Buckingham Memorial ANNOUNCEMENTS “The biggest little fair in Conneeti- cut.” the Mansfield Fair, at Storr Friday and Saturday, September and 27. Better go! DAVIS THEATRE. Regular matinee of feature pictures en_ “Gates of Brass® opens its two-day run at the Davis theatre to- day it is but natural that we should 100k for another superb characteriza- tion to add'to the long list of Frank Keenan's previous successes in the art of character delineation. And there will be no disappointment for his “Jim Blake” in this.powerful dramatic story, is vet another triumph—a totally dif- ferent and distinct personage from any previously partrayed on the screen merica’s greatest character- actor.”” Nothing could be more real- stic or clever than the transition from im Blake, ‘shell game' expert” to ir., J. Hatfield, financier.” As al- ways, Mr. Keenan is surrounded in this production with a cast of excep- tional ability. Lois Wilson plays “Mar- garet Bilake” while the other princi- pal roles are in the capable hands of George Fisher, Clyde Benson, Bdwin Tilton, Lillian Langdon and Frank De Loan. Other pictures are the Internation- al News Weekly, Pathe Colored Revue Voa Vil Movies. Tn Hock, a funny comedy and Eddie Polo in the fifteenth enisode of the biz Universal serfal, “The Lure of the Circu is To- “The Kiss Burglar” at the Da night. “The Kiss Burglar,” a musical eom- edy play, produced by Coutts and Ten- nis for six record breaking months at the eGorge M. Cohan theatre, New York is scheduled to appear at the Davis theatre, tonight at 8.10 p. m. This is the latest work of Glen Mac- Donough and Raymond Hubbell. the former having provided the book and the lyrics and the latter the music The play wae staged under the di- rection of Julian Mitchell. who h: no superior in this particular field producing musical plays. The story of the play is withheld, so as not to mar the interest .of the auditor. The chief charm, however of “The Kiss Burglar,” lies in Raymond Hubbell's music, which is said to be far above the quality that is usually found :in this class of entertainment. Some of the most popular song hits are “A Little Class of One,” “The Breeze of Me,” “Since T Met Wonderful You “T Want to Learn to Dance,” “Shim mering, Glimmering Nile,” “Little Black Sheep,” “Solitary Lane” “The Rose and the Mantlepiece Trazedv.” A big cast is concerned in the expiofta- tion of the play among the principa Broadway favorites numbers Patric O'Hearn, Henry Conte, Max Scheck, San Hold Alley zetting the famous Pea Chorus, and the original Cohan thea- tre production all of which g6 to make musical com- up the season’s greate: edy event. Prices extra $1, $1.50, $2. war tax r tickets early. BREED THEATRE. Albert Ray and Elinor Fair, the ver team of comedians do- “happy comedies” for Yilllam , are to at the Breed thea- today Thursday in the of their snappy, zippy. fun-ma plays called “Be a Little Sport is another of the ‘“sweetest ever told” which William Fox is nicking for these vouthful stars. T is described as fil - ing _ situation: In . the ca. .~ Ray and Miss Fair are Lule Warrentown, George Hermadez, Leo- ta Lorraine and Kugene Pallette. Gladys Leslie will also be seen fn a remarkable clever comedy drama. “Too, Many Crooks.” which is adapted from' the widely read story of the same name that was published in “All Story Weekly.” Harold Lioyd in “Chop-Suey” ~ will complete the bill for today da and Thur AUDITORIUM. The Unpardonable Sin at the Andi- torium today. There are few real biz productions on the screen thai can be classed with this great photoplay. Blanche Sweet is the star and her delightful interpretation of the dual roles given ber are a treat to watch. Marshall Neilan, recognized as one of the world’s hest directors, personal'y di- rected “The Unpardonable Sin.” The Hook of the same name enjoyed the largest circulation of anyth'ng ever published heretofore. The lats Then- dore Rooseveit, one of the most prominent figures in American h's tory heartily congratulated Major Ruper Hughes, the author, for his great work “The Unpardonable Sin” film _ version, “ad its_ first showing in Detroit in the Strand theatre, and it was the means of blocking - the traffic for hours. In Boston, at the Majestic theatre, it roke all records for attendance and ran _longer than any other photoplay production in any one city. Tt is a story of the brutality and injustice man does woman, unbelievablo, un ihinkable, yet a positive and.reaMs tic interpretation of things as they are. Tn no sense of the word la Unpardonable Sin” a war film, th their With Pike's peak far to however, it gZoes into detall <hows the war's effacts on civiliza- tion. In every sense of the word, “The Unpardonable . 8in" is bigger, better and more sumptuously produced than any flm attraction ever screened. The very word photoplay has a new meaning. a new light after you have seen this one, The world’s brains has been combined and their genius has acquired a film production that rocked the motion picture industry to its very founda- tion. Surpassing anything- and every- thing on the screen, “The Unpardona- ble Sin” will be remembered for all times as the greatest Alm ever pro- duced. Star. story. direction and pho- tography are excellent Danbury.—Perhaps greatest ex- hibition of Airedale terries aver held in New Enzland wifl be that at the com- ing fair in responss to the invitation extended. as the added cash prizes of- “ered as speciais. open to all. by a Con- it friend of the Airedale, amount to $7 ——————— it 12 WANTS TO HELP OTHERS, Mrs. A, Wel's, R. F. D. Ronky \fount, writes: “T cannot prajse Foley Kidney Pills enough for the won- darful benefits I ha derived from their use, Please publish this state- ment, as [ want tha people everywhera to know of them. 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