Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, September 30, 1919, Page 6

Bach nigat wind 13 up i say ine down’ | suting there, trident nest, —_ BLANKETS COLDER WEATHER COMING ARE YOU READY? Better be ready for the first cold night. waiting, and possibly shivering for a whole night through just because you neglected to buy that pair of warm blankets. : We bough! prevail. We bought them months ago. by our prudenct and foresight. qualities will be offered to you this season by anybody. Cotton Blankets ............... $2.50 to $7.00 a Pair Plaid Cotton Blankets ......... $7.00 and $9.00 a Pair White Wool Blankets .......... $6.00 to $15.00 a Pair White Wool Blankets, extra size. ... $18 and $19 a Pair OUR DISPLAY IS COMPLETE OUR PRICES LOW REPRIEVE. happen any n-comrade at my Some trivia slackened mood. | No relson for (Tfke kneeiinz page raid on his sho The consecrating steel). utter thankfulness Refore the mirror of h Jittle vet—I May make his memor t these blankets at much lower prices than now You will benefit No lower prices for like HUMORS OF THE DAY Bd—Have me five dollars? and T will—De Pirst Veteran—Isn't am sloquent protest against war? Second Veteran Give me time Jonge Monthly. — Eloguent speech.—Michigan telephone girls Dick—Becat in the midst —Cartoons Magazine Haberdasher- of conversation. And will one collar be insinevate, more than one Mrs. Hizgins young man “webin ?—Blight; “Now. master Jackey, amy more of your toys T —Windsor. Harold Hollownut—I dread old age, wrinkled bhrow. vou're not ent at the wedding ceremony and re- | Mr. and Mrs. brows for le.—Hamil- PLAINFIELD Agnes Nolan an’t ;room enough P | mittees New Dentist -ou take gas? Brencho Ril Frozen Dog)—Wil o el e B Village were |marriage Monday Hackensack Viota Goiden n of William | and | mith of | dress John | ton. H and | Endeavor Nor- | convention, Platt and daughter. |310. address. and | Bedfor The nuptial daughters, Boston Transcript n the Unitea The church was filled and Thomas Here Comes the Bride. bride wore : SO- 7C6VEN—'_]‘RY Herbert ! 3 Elim A of bridesmaid, ter of the were at Mr. of | the Congregation- | Memorial amount which has already | 10 Washington | the ceremony was served ambulator at “T saw him was he doing? d on 24, The hostess- William Wood and Mrs. Missionary Wednesday William Woods. meeting was fast there was a The bride has been office force a : a member of the fiiver while Shimai s h “—Birming- Age-Herald KALEIDOSCOPE improvements indertaken | where he is with the Central Some Left Working Yet. announcement about the only working.— and Moji are heing | afternoon of $18.000.000 their return | Plainfield ops running after s doughnuts Machinery n which a Among the out permitting Queen Mand Thompson | “women’s | he a central thronghout ITa this climate with its sudden charges we are all liable to caich cold. Br;ggs’ Mentholated-Hoarhound Cough Drons are a szfc guard — It is good policy to have a box handy. They relieve the cough at once. C. A. BRIGGS CO. CAMBRIDGE, BIASS. WMakers of Briggs® Boston Wafers e IR William B. Austin, 78. died S evening at his home in chm{ street. Mr. Champlin was born in the adjoining town of Charlestown but be- came a resident of Westerly when quite young. In early life he became @ deep water sailor, then learned the trade of stone cutter, was promoted 10 the office force and became secre- jlary and treasurer of the New Eng- | land Granite works, a position he held | for v vears and from which he re- | tired Tess”than ten years ago. | Mr. Justin took an active part in | town alairs, and served several terms on the town council. He was senior deacon and president of the board of 'trus!eefl of the Broad Street Chris- tian church, and was a Mason and Odd Fellow. He was chaplain of Franklin Lodge of Masons and a member of Narragansett [Lodge of Odd Fellows forty-five vears. Mr. Austin was assistant treasurer and a | member of the loan committee of the Westerly Savings Fund and Loan as- | sociation. Mr. Austin never lost interest in sailing vessels. enjoved pleasure sail- ing and was sailing master of a fast boat in the Watch Hill races for | many seasons. Fie was also interested in the ownership of several coasting vessels, and was a close reader of ma- | rine matters. He married in 1868 Hannah M. Daw- |ley of Griswoid, Conn. | He is survived by Mrs. Austin, and his next nearest relatives are nieces {and nephews. Mr. Austin had been | confined to his home for only two weeks. Mr. Austin was one of the seamen {of an American ship who received .a imedal from Queen Isabella. of Spain. | for rescuing nine men from a wrecked Spanjsh brig off the Scilly Isiands. Poker playing in the woods, off | Pond street” and the orgies that ac- | companied, causeq several complaints to be filed with Chief of Police Brown and he decided to put an end to this | Sunday nuisance. Accompanied by { Officers Mitchell and Champlin, the | chief raided a gambling party in the | woods. They surprised an even dozen {at play. captured five, seven making !a good get-away. The fleeing gamb- |lers ieft some coin behind .not much, and this the police gathered in. The men arrested werc Arthur Behrens, ames Gencerelli. David Fitzgerald, Pasquale Generelli and George Beh- | rens. They were arraigned on the charge {of card playing on Sunday, before district court, Monday morning. | costs of $3.80, each. j | George Davis pleaded guilty to the | charge of intoxication. and paid a fine ;of $2 and costs of $2.80. The eighty-fourth annual s n of |the Rhode .Island and Massachusetts Christian Conference. will be held on | Tuesday and Wednesday in__the | Broad Street Christian church, West- |erly. The programme follow Tuesdav Afternoon—1.30, devotional, | Rev. E. J. Bodman. North Fall River: 10.20. business, apnointment of com- reading of minutes; 10.40, the ¢ | president’=_addre: Rev. Frank H Of‘t‘.ardner, Pottersville: 11. report of the of | treasurer. Warren H. Sanford: or|sermon, Rev. Henry Armold, Fall Riv er. Tuesdva Afternoon—1.20, devotional, Rev. S. G. Palmer. Dighton: 1.45. Rev. A. H. Morrill. D.D.. 230. revmort of Chr; secretary and the Buffalo John l.oftus, Pottersville Rev. H. M. Hainer. New 3.45, annual sermon, Rev. P. Westerly: 4.30, open discus < “rnest B. Gilbert. Fall River: 5, business and adjournment Tuesday Evening—7. pralse service Arthur A. Richards, The Inter-Churct E. Palmaquist $£.15. The Forward Movement, K. McCord, D.D. Wednesday Morning devotional. Rev. William Brewn. South Westpor .15, business, report of committees report of the Sunday school {tary. Mrs. Lillian Borden, | Portsmouth: 10.20, address: 11 port of secretary of education, | W. G. Sargent, D.D.. Providence i report of conference field secretary “‘»n\' D. P. Hurlbut, Assonet: 12.15 i | i S. Sailer, on, Rev Swansea; Movement Boston Rev. E adjournment Wednesday Rev. Afternoon—1.30. devo- A. M. Lockwood, West | Dighton: 1.45. election of officers: 2 i report of secretary of missions, M Bessie Alden. Providence: 2.20 dress pageant of missions | iness 4.30, communion. Rev Sarzent. D. D. and Rev. Donald P. | Hurlbut. | Wednes ‘Vu‘r ice S. Cord. D.D. The four fellows arrested by Sheriff John R. Wiicox Saturday after they tional. 7.30 praise E. K. Mc- Evening— address, Rev. crashed through a Shore road, were the Fore River shipvard at Mass. The quarteite were before Judge Oliver H. Williams in the Third district court, charged with bringing a_stolen automobile in- te the state. They entered pleas of not guilty and are now in the Kings- ton jail pending hearing next Friday The owner of the automobile, John Kataja is employed at the shipyard and he states the four men wde out of the yard in his automobile last day afternoon. The damaged ma- “hine is being repaired in a local gar- age The superior court session, ad- journed from Kingston, will come in at Westerly today (Tuesday) Judge Doran presiding. The first case as- signed for trial is Chief of Police Thomas E. Brown against Christopher Ferraro. charged with abetting and aiding Riley and Houghton in the as- RHEUMATISM LEAVES Yfllfil'_ FOREVER Deep Seated Uric Acid Deposits Are Dissoived and the Rheumatic Poison Starts to Leave the System Within Twenty-four Hours, Every druggist in this county is au- thorized to say to every rheumatic suf- ferer in this vicinity that if two botties of Allenrhu. the sure conqueror of rheumatism, does not stop all agony, reduce swoilen juints and do _away with even the slightest twinge of rheu. matic pain, he will gladly Teturn yvour money without comment. Allenrhu has been tried and tested for years. and really marvelous results have “heen accomplished in the most severe cases where the suffering and agon: was intense and piteous and Where the patient was helpless. llenrhu relieves at once. Tmmedi- ately after vou start taxe the &00d work begins. It searches out the uric acid deposits. dissolves the secre- tions and drives rheumatic poison ot of the body through the kidney: owels. It's marvelous how quickly it acts. Blessed rellef often comes in twn davs, and even in cases whnere the suffering is most painful all traces disappear in a few days. Mr. James H. Allen, the discoverer of Allenrhu. who for many years suffered the torments of acute rheumatism. de- stone wall on the former emploves of Quincy. arraigned Sives all sufferers to know (hat he does not want a cent of anyone's money | inless Alienrhu deelsively conquers this &orst of all diseases. and he has instructed Lee & Osgood Co. to guar- antee it in every instanc her daughters, Claire, ret Higgins, all of Cleveland, have ar- rived at the home of Mrs. Higgins. wedding of Charles Leo Higgins and Miss Marie Rose Henry. publisher of the Westerly the beginning to the end. and Harvey J. Humphrey. business manager. have secured employment on a New Evening Journal. baseball port Training sailors by a score of 4 to 0. one that has defeated Westerly. January 1. died that_he had personally known for fifty wa L ha® known him forty-nine years. Sunday, sided instance, but surels of the army, received for $100 Tuesd: cash_the check and has not been seen i Ves Ty Judge Oliver H. Williams in the Thi;-{l‘%]f‘:ct? St e pleaded guilty and paid fines of $5 and | g 4ot the first anniversary of the death of Private Ernest Tellion, who was Killed in action in France, Sept. 28, 1918. The address was by ton. O'Neill u tial mass in the Church of the Immac- ulate Conception Thursday next. i 11.30, committee on | Waterbury | cepting orders had abandoned an automobile that had | Fri- { and | sauit on John Lynch' several months ago. Ferraro was operator of the au- tomobile that fook the assailants to the "scene of the wards conveved them to Boston. Ri- ley and Houghton have been penal- ized, the former $100 and costs and the latter $25 and costs. gerald of Pawtucket, is counsel Ferraro. i assault and after- John J. Fitz- for Local Laconics. Charles M. Mattingly with Kathleen and Mary and her sister, Miss Marga- Mrs. Mary A. They are here to attend the The marriage of Julien W, Maxson and Miss Esther M. Dodge will take place in Christ Episcopal church at 7 o'clock this will be followed by a reception at the home of the bride’s father, Edward M. Dodge. (Tuesday) evening and The detention rooms at the police station for females and juveniles are completed. and from Charles F. Hammond, editor News, York ‘Westerly scored another victory at Sunday. defeating the New- The Ashland team is the only Rev. F. Stewart Kinley conducted the funeral service of Senior Deacon Stephen Allen Congdon, Baptist There was a large attendance, includ- ing a delegation of sixteen comrades of the Grand Army of the Republi the First afternoon. in church Monday Eugene B. Pendleton says that since 1918, forty-five men have Congdon Pendieton ars or more. Deacon included and Mr. not, Horace Fitch, who died in Mystic, was born in Westerly and re- here many years. Booze is available even rohibition times, in New London, for not in Westerly! Benjamin H. Newman, clerk at the hode Island hotel since mustered out a bonus check from Massachusetts last He started for the bank to since. FHis personal ef- There were memorial services on in the Clarkville church on Rev. H. L. Harring- A vicious cow attacked Clarence Swan, age 11. when on the Potter Hill r€ad. ed down and three ribs fractured. Saturday. The boy was knock- Friody and Miss Mary George P. a to be married at a nup- are STONMINTTON With a woman candidate for school the democratic ticket, over the nominees and a real contest r | for selectmen, the town election in | Stonington next Monday is causing more than ordinary political interest. A vote will also be taken-on the li- cense question, and the purpose is best known to those who would make ap- plication for license, even for a short term, should there be opportunity. A large vote is expected to be polled. Stonington Pointers. Richard Robinson has been dis- charged from the navy and is now at home in the borough. The Misses Trumbull are entertain- ing at their home on Main street Mrs. | arles P. Trumbuil of Hartford Miss Caroline T. Gilman of Norwich is the guest of Mrs. H. S. Babcock. leave D. G. Smith-and family will soonfor their home in Florida. Judge Walter D. Makepeace and return to their home in today (Tuesday) after spending the summer in the borough family will No new developments in the strike at the Atwood plant A children's choir is organizing in the Congregatioral church Mr. and Mrs. Harold T. Eaton have zone to Syracuse. where Mr. Eaton has secured a position in an educational in- stitution. The Thames Coal Co. are mow ae- for delivering coal in Versailles, having extended their deliv- ery system.—adv. ROOSEVELT HAD PLEASANT MEMORIES OF NORWICH “Well do I remember Norwich,~ re- marked Colonel Theodore Roosevelt to me one afternoon as we sat on his porch at Sagamore Hill looking over Long Island sound towards Connecti- cut,” writes Philip Thompson, a form- er Norwich boy, now in work in New York. While president. Colonel Roosevelt visited Norwich and spent several hours drifting through the streets. He had been to the Yale-Harvard boat race at New London, watching contest from the deck of the “May- fowe; Mrs. Roosevelt' was with him Her parents were married in Christ church and they are buried in Yantic cemetery. When the colonel learned that T was born in Norwich, he and I frequently talked about the city. He was im- pressed with its beauty, especially the elm trees. Tn September. 1918, Colonel Roose- velt went to Providence to make a speech for the Liberty loan. T accom- panied him. Probably not in six months before this had elther one of us made any mention of Norwich. When the train réached New Lon- don. the diner was attached. T was hungry and asked the colonel if he was going to have luncheon. His reply was that he had had a hearty break- fast and that he would wait until we reached Providence hefore eating. T iold him that T was going to eat and a few minutes after the train started T Zot up and started for the diner. called me back. As he put down his book, he said: “Thompson. do you realize that we are now passing over the Thames riv- er and that situated fourteen miles up that river is Norwich where vou were horn and which Mrs. Roosevelt Toves? That he should recall this surprised me and T replied that T had not thought of it. We looked out of the window up the river as the train passed over the bridge and then I went to get m¥ luneh When I returned the colonel switch- ed around in his Pullman chiar and looking very striously said: “Are you in a conspiracy against me today. Thompson to make me re- call things about your home town? First vou take me over the river and now I have made the discovery that he placed me in a car to remind me of Norwich As he finished the colonel pointed towards the end of the car and there in boid letters was nrinted “Thames’ As T smiled he chuckled ‘and turned about and started to read. To perpetuate his memory, the {Schoolnouse, imen, newspaper | way lleading from the Town Green He | N8 from rexceed Resinol will relieve it quic Cease tampering with that painful eruption. Apply a heating and sooth- ing ointment that has the power to sink in and correct the trouble.” Resinol Ointment aided by Resinol Soap usually clears away such affections quickly and thoroughly. Sold by drwerists. For free samples 1orile Resimei, Baltimere, e e A S 50K 0 D TS e Roosevelt Memorial Committee has been formed. Permanent memorials will be establish®d, one being a park at Oyster Bay, near his home, and a memorial at Washington. The com- mittee has decided upon the week of October 20th-27th to appeal to the American people. On the date of his birth, the 27th, meetings will be held in every town and city in the coun- try. MONTVILLE The Thames Coal Co. are now ac- ceptimg orders for delivering coal in Montville, having extended their deli ery. system.—adv. Waterbury.—The body of the Rev. Joseph M. Gleeson, late pastor of St. Patrick church,” Waterbury, has been taken to New York, and as soon as . the necessary arrangements can be made the hody will be sent to Ireland for burial, as Father Gleeson expressed in his will LEGAL NOTICE NOTICE _ Annual Town Meeting Toe Voters in Town Mmeeting in ine Norwich ure hereby warned to meel in ANNUAL TOWN MIETING in tneir several voting dis- tricts by law provided, to wit: 7 FIRSY DISTRICT: At Town Hall in City and Town of Norwich. SECOND ~DISTRICT: At 181 West Main Street (Ingine House) THIRD DISTRICT At North the Oid opposite Main Street (Union Hall) FOI'RTH DISTRICT Norwich the Ponemah IXTH DISTRICT: At Billings' Hall, Hamilton Avenue, East Side. On MONDAY, OCT. 6, 1919, at ' 6 o'clock in the foremoom, to elect by ballot the Town Officers who are by law or by vote of Town elected at that time by ballot, viz.: Three Select- two Assessors, three members of the Board of Relief, Town Clerk, Town Treasurer. Collector of Town Taxes, seven Constables, three Agents of the Town Deposit Fund, two Auditors, two okl 1own of 463 At Town, Green FIFTH DISTRICT: At Large Hall, in Taftville. | Registrars of Voters, five members of the Town School Committee, the terms of two to commence in 1919. the terms of two others in 1920 and one to fill the vacancy now existing on said Board. The poils shall be opened in the First District from 6 o'clock in the morning until 3 o'clock in the afternoon, and in all other Districts from 6 o'clock in the morning until 2 o'clock in the af- ternoon Also, to meet at said Town Hall at 3 o'clock in the afternoon of said day to hear and act upon the Annual Report of the Selectmen and their retom- | mendations, the reports of the Town | Treasurer. the Sinking Fund Commis- sioners. the Health Officer, the Town School ‘Committee, and the Trustees of {the Otis Library, to grant salaries. to 1y tax to meet expenses of the Town. including the expenses for the Public ols. and to fix the compen- sation of the Tax Collector. | “Also. to determine wiether the Town |will authorize the Selectmen to bdrrow |2 sum not to exceed one hundred and | seventv-five thousand ($175.060) dollars n such sums and at such times during the tweive months ensuing as may be necossary to defrav the debts and ob- ligations of .the Town accruing before the next Annual Town Meetinz and to deliver the notes or other obligations af the Town therefor as should be for the best interest of the Town Also. to determine whether the Town will make an approoriation to assist in maintaining the Otis Library. Also. to act upon the petition of more than twenty legal voters of the Town askine that the Town appropriate a sum of money not to exceed seventeen thousand five hundred ($17.300) dollars o relieve the nupils residine in_the Town and attending the Norwich Free Academy of the payment of the eus- tomarv tarm fees for the school vear f 1919-1926. the | 2R 1Y | “Also. to act upon the petition of more than twenty legal voters of the Town asking that the Town establish from 10 to 12 public street lights on the high- ading from West Town street to turtevant avenue, thence along said avenue to Wauwecus street, thenece along Wauwecus street to West Town street. Als0. to act upon the petition of mere than twenty legal voters of the Town asking that the Town accept nad main- tain lights on Tanner street, Norwich Town, installed and maintained by the residents on said street for several years. Also, to act upon the petition of more than twenty legal voters of the Town asiing that the Town establish and maintain street lights on the highway across the Central Vermont rallroad tracks to a point on said highway south of the Central Vermont raiiroad statiom. Also. to act upon the petition of more than twenty legal voters of the Town asking that the Town establish .and | maintain five electric lights on high- way known as Huntington road. lead- the Bean Hill Methodist church, to the foot of the Pla/ HM road. Also. to act upon the petition of more than twenty legal voters of the Town asking that the Town _ determime whether it will bufld a Junior High School Building and Memorial Hall and to authorize the nurchase of Jand on which to erect said huilding and hall, and appoint a committee te purchase <aid land and to enter into centracts for the erection of <aid buflding amd hall. and to appropriate a sum net te three hundred thousand ($300.- 700) dollars for the purchase of said Jand and the erection of said building and hall. and to authorize the horrow- ing of such a snm and_the jssuance of honds therefor by the Town upon such terms and such times as may sgem best. Alse. to ant npon the petition of more than twenty leral voters of the Towrn asking that the Town purchase a motor-driven combhination pumper nad rhemica) engine for the use of the Yantic Fire Engine Company and to approvriate a sufficlent sum of money therefor. Dated at this h day of Sentemher 5 CASPER K. RATLEY CHARLES P. RUSHNELL P. T. CONNELL Selectmeniof the Town of Norwich Norwich, Conn. A/ D, 1919 meets in FOLK the formal opeming of his school dx.néln“-‘l‘uasfi Elks’ -hall. He was well and favor- ably known'in the dancing field both here and in New I«)idon before he enlisted_for: military service now .resuming his dancing instruction. Classes will be held Tuesday and Fri- day evenings, sons, payable in three 32 instalments. Enrollments are received every even- ing at the dancing academy. has sold for P. J. Battersby to Anstiss. V, Lathrop, the large modern two-apartment house at 63 Oak street The new owner buys this fine piece of property. for investment. and scribed briefly as a photodrama on which is co-ordinated a musical score of Wright's redblooded and romantic a sale of more than 1,000,000 copie: The film is the fruitage of six months’ actual scenes described Those who have seen the virile charac ters of this delightful and stirring novel moving before the eyes as they clash in the struggie of two opposing ideals de- clare that'it is the finest depiction of a Feature. 'Photoplays at the Theatre. . Motion Moving ‘Pletures eatre;. hamaikst Lodga, /N0 27 Odd Fellows' Hall - ANNOUNCEMENTS SONG RECITAL . ,FOR MUSICAL ABSOCIATION - The Norwich Musical Assogiation i1l hold. its. first meeting of the sea- son on Monday,October 6th, in Slater Hall ‘Annex. - The' program. committes has been fortunate the opening meeting, ‘Wilfred, a. distinguished artist of in- ternational cital of folk songs and ancient ballads, accompanying himself on a very ‘rare instrument a lute, & in . securing for Mr. Thomas repute, who will give a re- itwelve-stringea Arch- Mr. Garvey's Dancing School. Mr. George . Garvey is announcinz of y evening, Oct. 7, in and s a course of eight les- Sale of Oak Street Property. Real Estate Broker John A. Moran Mrs Fitm of a Famous Novel An announcement of uncommon in- terest to theatregoers and bookreaders alike is that one of.the greatest of the year's output of extraordinary film at tractions. Clune’s multiple pictorial transiation of Harold B. Wright's fam- ous story of love and adventure. “The Eyes of the World” was booked for presentation at the Auditorium Friday Saturday. The production is de- visualization in a lavish scale—with novel of California which has enjoved exclusive and unremitting work at the big studios at 1.os Angeles and on the in the book current story ever put on the screen The Eyes of the World consumes an entire afternoon or evening in its showing. The scenario was prepared by ‘the noted author himself, and in performing this work he consid erably amplified his tale, which now visual form, -carries the characters through * two = - generations. Besides amplifying the story, Mr. Wright ac tively' assisted in putting his scenes and characters before the camera. It is said that novel inmovations, both in the dramatic unfolding of the story and in the technical form of presentment will stamp “The Eyes of the World,” as a mile-post in the development of cin ema entertainment. T Breed Theatrs. Can you imagine a man being a per fect lover-—a ‘man whose charms are so wonderful that no woman can resist them—a man whom women will lavish with affection and riches just to get one smile from him—can you imagine that kind of a man? If you can't, go to the Breed theatre today and before the first reel of “The Perfect Lover. Kugene O'Brien’'s first Seiznick Picture is over, you will not have to imagine You will know and understand why women went out of their way to gain the favor of Brian Lazar, formerly a poor artist, whose work was later sponsored by Mrs. Byfield, the wife of one of the wealthiest men in New York. He supplies them witn the love their husbands are too busy to give them. But he gains no happiness or good from this method of living. A wonderful story, beautifully told and exquisitely acted, that will thrill and charm you is the gripping tale of Brian Lazar. Fugene O'Brien is certainly “the perfect lover,” and he will thrill vou with his love scenes as he did the days of yore. Be sure and see “The Perfect lLover.” Other pictures on the bill include Arthur Ashiey and Dorothy Green in “The Praise Agent,” a delightful come dy drama and the Pathe News with the latest news topies. Griffith Picture at the Davis Today. Into the rural village for the set ting, and into a woman's soul for the theme, David Wark Griffith has gone for the materials of his ne Artcraft picture “True Heart Susie. which will be shown at the Davis the- atre today. He has chosen three characters, typical and definite in the domestic life- of America, familiar to the res- idents in every small place and most large ones. One is that of a loving, loyal girl, who never has a chanee to marry but one man, and when that man passes her by, ages her soul with tears, and wearies her days with wait- ing. ‘Another iz a young man who goes to college, returns with comical conceit, the premier of swains, as serious to himself as the measles. And the third Zirl who considers marriage never .a union of hearts but 2 necessary patron- age, a wife of subsidy rather than of loye. . ‘Lillian Gish appears as the girl who | waits, 2 repressed role which absorbs| the full power of her aeting. Robert Harron, as _the boy who becomes a mintster, will remind the world of some it knows, and give to it a chuckle never forgotten.. Clarine Seymour is twtro- duced . as a merry young milliner from Chicago. The second feature on this program is “The Haunted Bedroom,” a five part Paramount picture, starring Fnid Ben- nett. Mies Bennett is a reporter im this picture who is sent out to m- vestigate a ghost mystery and she has several advemurss which keep the spectator ever on the threshold of ex- “The Satvation Army on the Job™is( the Burton Holmes Travelogue to com plete the show. Synthetic Indigo. 1t took. more than half a century.of effort and the independent work of hundreds. of research chemists ba- ‘ore indige was formed synthetieally,! and this was the first organic com-| pound-so to be made. And them the "Badische company spent 17 years and $5,000,000 in industrial research befors! a pound of indigo could be put on the market. Prof. J. C. Arthaur. of Purdue university, cited this striking fact at a discussion of the Chicago chapter of the society of the Sigma xi to illus- trate that applied science is dependent for its material on the products of pure science, for “the indigo of com- merce today is a possaibility realized through the unpaid labor of many men devoted to pure aclence, extending over a long pericd, followed by the paid labor of fewer workers in in-| dustrial seience during a much short-! er' period.” | Only ‘a‘man with a goed substan- tial income 6an afford te write postrsl