Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, October 8, 1919, Page 6

Home Grown POTATOES 15Ibs. Peck . . 49¢ ARMOUR’S SUGAR CURED SMOKED SHOULDERS Ib. 19¢ SWIFT'S PURE LARD Sirloin, Round, Porterhouse PRIME RIB ROAST FRESH GROUND HAM- BURGER, b. .. 18¢c o the “SYRUP OF CHILD'S LAXATIVE LOOK AT TONGUE! REMOVE POISONS FROM STOMACH, or ook for package. ni ¥ LIVER AND BOWELS. nia” Syvrup of Figs the name California on| then 1 ix having the best and most harm- Yvou are sure vour s laxative or ph for the little - s c stomach, liver and howels. Children ove its delic fruity taste. » FRESH CUT BEEF - | directions for child’s dose on each bot Giv it without fear. EIVER, B.......... 16c oty ¥ou must sy “Oalierie? i LARGE MOHICAN - — —— FRESH UNCAS CREAMERY BUTTER 1b. 60c RED STAR SWEET POTATOES, 7 Ibs. . . . 25¢ BEST CHUCK ROAST 18c & i P t SUGAR CURED Corned Beef Ib. 11c iLean Plate, Brisket, Navel Cuts, Chuck Pieces. SWIFT’S GENUINE SPRING LAMB LEGS. b .ccv000:.0.808 FOREQUARTERS, Ib. 20c LOIN LAMB CHOPS LOIN ROAST, Ib.. STEWING LAMB, Ib. . 20c VEAL—VEAL SHORT CUT LEGS b RUMP PIECES TO ROAST, b SHOULDER CUTS e 18¢ LOINS TO ROAST, Ib. 28c VEAL CUTLETS, Ib. 50¢ VEAL CHOPS, Ib. ... 40 lar I Ki CALIFORNIA TOKAY GRAPES, Ib......... 15¢ ie BOSTON CELERY, 2 or 3 Stalks, Ib. .. FANCY HEAD LETTUCE Grocery Specials MOHICAN PAN CAKE FRARR. B .....c..; § NEW — JUST IN = el 1 m 1D LS | ar a MY WIFE'S TABLE SYRUP, bottle ...... 22 HAND SAPOLIO 50 T R L SIS VR SR | G % c D ARMOUR’S SKINNED Hams, 1b...... 29¢ WHOLE OR HALF Y ti BOTTLE BLUEING 3 bottler ... <. s apn. il OUR DINNER BLEN] Coffee, at]b. .. Is a Real Money Saver, SLICEDHAM, Ib. .... 35c 1a Oc} FRESH PIG SHOULDERS Mrs NORTH STCNiNGTON !invitation nnual games he Re M zate from about and sence “the si T. W. Coe of Woleott cake slide trombone. Singing by the quar- LEAN POT ROAST SELECTED EGGS ;e g R " Dozen ............. 55c@l! Wooi. Shirley Everett Brown of . . laan T RS | Pawtucket, R. much enjoved | On the Supper tabie was a beautiful enormous size made t. John and this was and distributed to all lunch hour Mr. Hall was fine coffee pot b the com- any, T. McLeninon making ghe resentation address. The s as’ of he party due ian St. J was Miss Ruth Thor v of Mr and ) n, and G include few intimat age ceremon ev. Lucian Drury The Congregatio Raliy soci ursday ed by the Mis wain. Mrs. O. ction. By 1s. Lucian ory entitied hore were Sandwich cre served nd a A m % ns Thurse ected President, presidents of Mrs. Edgar cander F. Park issionary depa v: secrefary cuben D. Cook: iss Fannie M. T hompson, Mre Drury tes from to the o on at Norwict and Mrs Henry M M Leander T an “The fadeth: od shail as observed. Rev. O. D. F1 Oct. 14 to v ttend the conneil at ng the bu 1 o onal ained m denominati William F. rector . for nea hors. Mrs 7 Snndav. evenine. D invitation of Drury blackboard h ntist chur grass and forever " hor two Spnday er of M as moved to > Mrs. Redsers and olin er daugi e A. Thomp- ne will be mar- e bride-elect at Oct. 15th. The near relatives >nds. The mar- performed by mpson > only onal church held its al in the vestry on Music was fur- es Myrtle and Ruby isher read a se- the pastor, read an original n from Heaven. puzzles cake and es, offee the Third Mrs. Henry and ciety of et with day these officer M W. Chapman, Mrs. vice president of ment, Mre. Lucian nd treasurer, Mrs. work committee. hompson, M rles B Gray, Mrs. T. A. Thompson Third Bantist the coti Baptizt con- 1 Oct. 14 and 15 will Lucian Drury and Perkin, The dele- in hool will be Sunday from the withereth. the the word of our £ will leave town t relatives in Ohio tings of the na- Grand Rapids. Mich. | of his 2h- Fisher. Mrs. Cann.. who is ‘ster of the Con=reza- on, supply his Willilams of West- this lage e Christ church 16 vears and fAe- pes j sires a rest for a season from clerical Minnin Shefiald and Miss Grace Sheffie’d ~f Westerly were visitors In ahle to he out after and | s Ruth! ‘preached in the | Communion | ‘When the supérior court reconvened Tuesday the case of Alfred L. Dower and William Dower, appellants against Robert Earl er, et al, exeeutors was called. This is an appeal from the probate court of Westerly in the admisslon of the will of Alfred Dower, of Westerly, who died in a Providence hospital, May 1, 191! He left an es- tate valued at about $12, The appel- lees are bringing appeal through theéir attorney, George R. McKenna. on the ground of undue influénce and the in- c;.[?ficlty of Alfred Dower to make a will. The bulk of the estate is left| to Mrs. Richard Dower, a sister-in-j law. Judge Herbert W. Rathbun and John M. Dunn are counsel for —ap- pellants. A jury was empanelled and after the testimony of the witnésses of the will, Herbert W. Rathbun and Miss Bdith Rathbun, Judge Barrows order- ed a verdict in favor of the will. This This action is preliminary to the real trial and establishes the identity of the will that was submitted to the| court by Everet: B. Whipple, clerk of| the probate couft. The first case called for trial was Mayer Narva against Albert E. Jean-| erette in a charge of assault and bat- tery. A jury was empaneled and com- posed as follows: Wililam II. Burke, Joshua Robins: of Westerl Ar-| thur I.. Burdick. Frank Francis. North| on: Willlam E. Miller. Charles- | , Andrew J. , Eveter Richmond: Hoxie Andrew Brophy, : Fart H Ow _ McNally, Narragansett This is an action in which the plain- tiff ceeks to recover $1000 for injuries sting from assauljs committed onl March 19 and 20 Teanereite had a| store in, West Broad street and rentedi a nart of the store to Narva. The plaintiff alleges that ! was dis- | pute over an electric hill. which | ne declined to pay as zhts went| with the store rented. Tn the ecourse! of the argument Jeanerette stru and by reason of the assault 5 and e e which h kit t n and_suffer entitled to damage Narva told the stor that on the fi ette pushed he ran awav The T Jeanerette took hol hy the shoulders and h not help two morning | of him. held him nds. He said| Tor ced did not testified that he | uts on the face, whether Jean e or scra m. e sai face pained h a month and he was nervous for a month afte: as ght know i h that the After arzuments by Harry R the defendant and John J. Dunn for! ntiff, Jude= Barro occunied four £ in his charge to the jury. After deliheratinz tén wminutes the jurors brouzht a verdict for the plaintiff and awarde sum of $5. . The next case called for trial at 3 Tuesday afiernoon was thar of Irving Maxson_against Hardet Babeock and Rouse Babonck. exeen- of the est of Captain H. Ho- Babcock. The jury empaneled the case follows Jr. Raymond K n Wayland eriv: John W. North Kinzston: Ha James T Kingston: Arthur Harry Marshall. Richmond: Stephen man, of Hopkinton; Jame Narraganscett. John J Sel for plaintiff ard Herbe bun and Samuel H. Davis ant. This is an action in which the plain- tiff charges false representation and| connection with the sale of| mboat line, with steamer Watch between Stonington and Watch .. June, 191 concluded to make| the purchase from Captain H. Ho- bart Babeock, now deceased. The price | agreed unon for the transfer was he- tween $£11.000 and $12000. The sale in- cluded the hoat, and wharf 2nd rights of way in Stonington. It was repre- | sented at the time of the purchase that the boat was in good condition when| as a matter of fact at that very !ime\ the hoat needed repairs. Babeock, ac- cording to Maxson, said the boat had heen inspected and that the inspectors declared the hoat was good for thir- tv years’ service. Tt was represented| that the season’s receipts were from $2000 to $2.300 when there was no 1c munificent .20 B B. bart for the trial o erick Bruckne o1a of Hazard man Peckham Exeter. A for defend- come. Tt was representad that ht of way in Stonington was 110 feet wide when it is only thirty feet wide, dnd that the boat could be run . Yor! : o - be. b................. 28c| cause It Is Worth More. en confined tn his home for | 0 the daily trips on 35 or 40 gallons ne as the result of an Infurv L geniiiti 5 e = goms. gl : = was required Mr. Maxson sues for ustained in climbing over a stone $10.000 damages. The case was on HOT FROM o st S BT when ecourt zdiourned to Wednesday MANSFIELD morning at 10.30. Y 3 When Judge Edward M. Burke held C IFORN RA N e} Nine local young ladies recently|a regular session of theWestes Pro- AL 1A iSI MOHICAN BEST BREAD [ cormer = 3. S. C. club. They meety hate court. Tuesday afternoon. the v Saturday evening for sociab will_of John lenkins. who died Sep- BREAD, loaf........ 10c | 16 Ounce Loaf....... 8 the home of some mem | tember 3. 1919, was admitted to pro- rday’s meeting was W i hate. After the pavment of debts aribelle Hernberg. Next { the rest ard residue of his estate goes s Gladys Livingstone will be the! o his widow. Jeanette Buckingham 2 3 53 _ | fenkins. The widow was confirmed as| NORTH STERLING | George €. Spooner were in Providence ited his | axecutrix of the estate. Bond $300.( | Thursday and saw the seaplane N. C. 4 3 nd Mrs. Hedman, | william Mitchell was appointed ap- Plummer and fa motored | flving very low over Exchange place, | [Tom Iriday to 3 2% praiser. o Wokeaktir: 4 London last| 1! landed a mile below the eity. (et g et Mnday | The will of Stephen A. Congdon wa H a . was - ; { evening las arge attendance.|aiso admitted to probate, after Ma | (o e Spee BICHIER. ChER S80S | yre -whunits and - games re very | \ritchell, Fred L ot e sorge W e ! amusin The arrangemes were well | 3 - " 3 siene varrant | & arnold (°0T€ W.|Miss Viola White and Mrs. Fenelon| court. Afier the payment of debts e E: = McCollum. <t s o & hbtota.in Saturday evening there was birth- | Mr. and Mrs. Howard Tavlor. Mr.| haaueaines o his son Tredi® a0l sy S SESe DAL Rt ‘thhe homde ]g.’ |and Mrs. George Taylor, Mr. and Mrs. { Congdon. who was confirmed as exacu- Judpgm S . ose good old- | Caswell and their little all ofY ¢, nd $3.000. e 2 b | fashioned houses where there is plenty | Scitico, and Mr. and Mr: d Tavlor | (o ‘gind“:;;zén, Euf,’;fi:wg;,rmm“ & of room for all. About 50 were preser Poin re guests of | Congdon died September 2. 1918 . There was dancing. Good music was | Mrs dman day. George | “EI 000 TR Conke. who ated | furnished by Mrs. L. T. McLenionon | Tavior was a schoolmate of Mrs. Sted- il of Jessle T. who died| the piano, William R. Spooner, vio- Shirle; Brown, Many Schoo! Children are Sickly 2nd take cold easily, are feverish and conmstipated, have beadaches, stomach or bowel trouble. MOTHER GRAY’S . SWEET POWDERS FOR CHILDREN Used by Miothers for over 30 years Are pleasant to take and a certain relief. They tend to break 'p a cold in 24 hours, act on the Stomach, Liver and Bowels d tend to correct intestinal disorders and destroy worms. 10,000 testimonials like the following from mothers and friends of children telling of relief. Originals are on file in our offices : *Ithink MOTHER GRA V'S SWEET POW- *“We have used MOTHER GRAY'S SWERY Walter E. Young,' drums; and | Brown, cornet, and Everett Crowell | ed | > m, i | vi th | Pa i th | { ! th i | | | ham Memorial automobile late i Three new build a for the | schon! ané@ hospital. begun this flal. Mrs. K. L. Dim urkee are ch eetings of the ¢ | conventjon to be held in Norwich next eek. Mrs. Albert Both sited from Satu e home of Mrs. 1 lmer. Devotional hour Choir meeting P Mansfield the delegtes | man and they had not'met for several | years. ings are to be ereet- state training The work will be ock and Mre. Mary from Dun- the annual ut Baptist urch to “onnec am and her children rday to Monday at Botham’s sister in Thursday, riday, 30 D m. 7.30 p. m. GURLEYVILLE S. D. Yeomans i e doctor. Mr. and Mrs, W. Gudebro PRros. of last I eir sillkk factory the afternod Masons from W DERS FOR CHILDREN are gra POWDERS FOR CHILDREN at dif . earge Tavlor jrere recommended to my tiimes f0r Akt RiGs - FRp R alcaye ot COTRRISE. MEED: ¥EN 2m giviug them to my litte three year old them a perfect children's medicine aad very H, A. Nason girl who was uny, and she £, o was very puny, and she is picking p ( | satisfactory in every case.” t a package from vour druggist for use when needed. re! Po L Not Accept Any_Sabsti‘ate for MOTHER GRAY'S POWDERS, ; _ui | o3 france and onwy < Ttaly has only telephones in proportion te population - s under the care of . . Bates of South | Coventry were recent callers at O. H. | Conents. New York came by riday (o look after iere. They returned on. mantic have been building a new concrete base under the | engine in Gudebro’s silk mill here. nd family of South June 14, 1919. was_admitted to . Cook was con All the estate re. Zzoes to her husband, vro-) bate. and William firmed as executor, and personal ASPRINFRST | KNOWN IN 1900 THE BAYER COMPANY INTRODUC- ED ASPIRIN TO PHYSICIANS 18 YEARS AGO. —_— 1t you want the true, worlid-famous Aspirin, as preperibed by physicians| for over cighteen years. you must ask for “Baver Tablets of Aspirin’ The “Bayer Cross” is stamped on each tablet and appears on each pack- aze for vour proteetion against imita tions. In each package of “Baver Tablets of Aspirin” are safe and proper dirce- | tions for Colds, Headache Neuralgia, Toothache, Farache, Rheumatism. Lumbago, Neuritis, and for Pain in i ent visitors at Mrs. one-third as many zeneral. Handy tin boxes eontaining 12 tah- lets cost but a few eents. Druggists also sell larger “Baver’ packages Aspirin ig the trade mark of Bayer Manufacture of Monoaceticacidester of -~ | hanauet { pr Agard|s South | re: | thy William E. Cook. §200. executrix. confirmed. property Conroy Bugene B. Pendleton, appraiser. Margaret Conroy, who died in West- erly, July 3, 1919, left a will which was admitted to probate in which her sis- ter. Margaret Conro: The All the real and personal in bequeathed to Bond $500, Gegrge R. McKen- na appraiser. Irving C. Stillman died September intestate. with estate to be His sister. Champlin_was appointed administra‘ Bond $3.500. ton was appointed appraiser. Thomas Whitehead guardian of the person and estate of 12, 1919, administered. Imix. his minor child. continue are pubfic. mass in welcome. idence Circle stale geuts (Wednesda sions. rowm as ay will to inst corporated the a A 07 tional Mrs. M national Tuesd Tsia next Rinode iversary the and iwents cational soc event of confe: e Ben Inspector ba sioners. i lang restau the oleomar: des that shall be taken for tr the law. ples of chemist makes analysis. The shouts of a woman attracted|io 1 the attentiol Curtin three whi entrance of ran into building a after him footed and in a run ed avitt the hand in bed in for help. th the at t trusion. who tairs. an adj women turbed just posed Mrs room. realized When was last Monday trance by the rear of not know uted > Tn 1804 the laws nd | will be observed. of the Rhode Island State Convention will be celebrated i morning, in room and ing " One of During that her obiectionable tor was a man and not the dog. intruder was e d e first circle w K .in the n Bond $600. Hall was named appraise The ninth annual convention of tfie National Circle, Daughters of Isabella, opens in Providence Tuesday and will through the circies are renresenied, Rhode Isiand amd (‘onnecticut sending the full number alloted. ‘Tuesday there was a hizh the cathedral William A. Hickey of the Providence diocese, A the opening of the convention Ma- vor Gainer delivered an address The other | Rev. Péter Shanley, chaplain of Prov and William Wnights of Columbus. This ¥ ev ollowing Thursday evening Knights TAKE A GLASS- OF SALTS TO FLUSH KIDNEYS IF BLADDER BOTHERS YOU. Executor's hond ’ v, is nominated as nominatién - was Margaret Sarah BE. Eugene B. Pendle- was appointed Bdwin A. Friday. Nesrly all E g meat regularly eventually those in| ., duces kidney trouble in some form - - or other. sayvs a wel nown authorit: The stasions hecanse the u id in meat excites become overworked up and cause al . particularly backache in the kidney region; nges. severe tomach, constipation. torpid 1Wer, bladder and urinary with Rt. Rev. hishop» coadjutor celebrag of speakers were J. Keenan The moment your hack hurts or kid- ren’t acting right, or if bladder vou get about four ounces of its from any tablespoon®ul in a glass of wat hefore breakfast for a few daye and your kidnays will then aet fine. This famous sa = made from.the acid of ere will business will ning be a the o evoted to orzanized as an nts of Columbus| =rapes and le Haven. Mn'}lrth a. and has been used for genera- ecame in- | Lions to flush clogged kidnevs and st heafiarhes. !rest ana vital good pharmacy. | { re | cerned with i | 1 on juice, combined with | cording secretary, Jennie L. Co | New : Saturday, Octoper eleventh. R Tt What Featurs Fhotopluys at the Thertre. i Morion Pictures at Breed Theatre Moviag, Ficiures at tue AuditvFium Th Sorwien No. 720, B A. Nor ge, No. 172, P. of H. megts in Ea eetsin 7 Commerce Hall 0. 12. A. O. On Tonight. Datis Counetl, Al me¢ts in Chamber o Norwich Ledge, meeis in Carpéntérs’ Hall Sebeguonasn Council. No, 11, D. meets- {n Buckingham Memorial. ANMNOUNCEMENTS Lecture at Academy. On Thyrsday at 1245 P. M., at the Norwich ulrn ‘Academy, Mr. Ellsworth, formeriy editor of the Century Magu- zine, will give an iMustrated lecture on Theodore Roosevelt. Pt b AR YALE PROFESSOR TO ADDRESS KINDERGARTEN PRIMARY Doctor Arnold Gessell of the De- partment of Bducatien, Yale Univers- ity, is to be the speaker at the Fall meeiing of the Bastern Connecticut Kindergarten Primary Asssciation in Vocational High School, New London, of P. ell {8 a graduate of Clark y and is 2 prominent edu- cator, well known as the joini autbor, with Mrs. sell, of the ~ valuabls ook entitled “The Normal Child aud Primary Education On Saturday at B, Dr. Geasell's topic will he “The Hygiene of School Eeginnings.” a subject of great inte- importance to all eon- the education of cibldre: At 3 p. m. there | ba a business meeting and an exhibition of artleies made in the handwork ciasses of mbia University during the 1819 mmer sessio The officers of the associa the year are, Pres des Gertr Siadimueller, New London; vic ide Marion Besbe, Norv Norwich: treasurer, Madeline nners, London: eorresponding sceretar: fal et 5 {Grace E. Vail, New London: members Danghters of Tsabella| mulate them to normal activity: alse - Vaily 3 of the state of ( | to net e the acids in the urine so|Of €Xxecutive committee, Fannie A ional charter was }it no 1 irritates, thus ending blad- | Blshon, Willimaatie; fusie C. Whit- under the title of Na-| der disorders. tlesey, Norwich; international kinder Daughters of Isabella.! Jad nnot jure anvone; | 8arten correspondent, Fannie Hirsc ooth of New Haven is|makes a effervescent 1it | New London. : { water ) millions of men and| JNew members will be cordially we rege At the Baptis an venth ing hut he did|ing of the Rhode Is s Wedn e of are to be ma Robt min Starr. F. A. Jackson rd of food and drug_commis- | making a tour of Rhode Is-| m o b ns, ants ne law case a butter is served, 3 nosied. the word of restaurant men al of patroling High o'clock, Tuesday thereafter he saw a man rush from the | the the ailey iden-® of Dr. Sc: nd_the policeman The sann throuz the meantime othe: an investigat conducts of a man on he ro G nre: Gavi of seen nning down Main After Samuel Girven had locked his store door at Main night br alki: the store. t he does know th: from boxes of car the cash Banti saw heard Her dog was in the room | e time and did not resent the in-! Mrs. intent of the This same man had previo room occupied the someone made an en- register and ridges were purloined. d then to keep the organs clean, thus disease. n Warren day twoq ersaries the an- Baptist church nd edne killed at a railroad croesing In 2 W en when the automebile in 4 the one hundred | vy they were riding was struc aniver v meet- | Rev. MeGilton accompan nd Baptist Fdu- | ndies Westerly. Buri il e held. The River Bend Tuesday after G be a ini; to consolidate the v_Dr h and the 3 Dr urch, which failed ten heen rom revived each church wiil i tion ed Mond monihs d nineteen He leaves for in comnection with| afternoon several ill- The law pro- |ness. e had heen emnloy substitute fer|years at the Cottrell plant. to that eff his widow two son. \an el CLARK'S CORNERS jekland of Addi visitor at M sam sign M. 1 are comol ate | was Pear Mr. and M Allen Jewett | week My hotel and| yo hetween th nlon and the hotel nut chase; = was flect- | the officer park. In Policemsn Michael | street at| morning. Soon Norwich Michzel Kellv of New <ts of Mr. and Mrs. and Mrs were Jewet New Par en When your brain works like a deg with three legs walks— you need unknown distanced Wilcox Do n was ce officers ar- Mrs. felt made. the hotel her fall w! she shouted man leave rush down | and the him om avitt believes it was intruder i to rob he visite by two e had been dis- v. and she sup- og in the investigation she Vi The average stature and weigh 145 pounds. by wolice officers he reet, th tt's and Union streets ndow in | Mr. Girven does | was taken, but was abstracted that two nz out a - ! An active brain mus! Local Lzcenis: The Rhode Island Branch of the Na- A 1 e e a1 have pure ‘blooed, not Parent-Teacher association is in the! : . T amnual session “at” the sate] poisoned with products N al col. "Albert B. Crofts and daughte: of indigestion—or liver M erta Crafts, e closed their| 2 & house at Pleasant View beach and| and kldney lazitess. are at their home in Edgewood. { Rev. A, C. MeGilton, —a formeri . . S.leof Ay Medicine in the Werld. pastor of Grace Methodist church. ducted the funeral services in Sold everywhere. Ia boxes, 10c., 25¢. Bt O O pavis, who | A, dall and Mrs. Mary Davi: who | ASK FOR TRADING STAM PS A NEW LINE OF ASK FOR TRADING STAMPS HAND AND BREAST DRILLS REAMS AND SOCKET WRENCHES - KEEN KUTTER QUALITY Don’t Fail to See Our Line of SHEARS POCKET KNIVES SAWS, AXES, HATCHETS AND OTHER TOOLS Pure Aluminum Ware THE HOUSEHOLD ASK FUR a4 nADING . STAMPS Bulletin Building 74 Franklin Street Telephone 531-4 ASK FOR TRADING STAMPS this ! i i A com-| lon the shrinking girl to rip aw {sheer drapery that was all the comed at this opening meeting of ti ar. The association also gives diz] welcome to parents as well chers (o join and share in its be DAVIS THEATRRE S call her ‘The Pearl of Para- dise’ And by Siva and the beard of the Great Provhet she is lovely.” Such was the description given the roung lishma, S el Anstrulbers, by his Arabian guide in Cairo, and determined him io for himself the beautiful Oriental 1 who was to be offered for sale by Hamil~Ali, her foster-father. ins parted and “The " stepped out before the the crowd. Si a vision of loveliness, hair shining and her ivo gleam through the gauzy which revealed more than it concealed of her lithe form. A rich buyer put Pearl his coarse hand ay tho Peari” wore, when Derek leaped forward and with one blow sent the man sprawlin i i Il H on the floor. The next moment place was a maeistrome of flashing (knives and flying fists, accompanisd Ly Arablan pletives, But arrying with { ental. This is an curses and glish e the Englishman cscaped him the beautiful Ori- exciting episode in “Her Purchase Pnce,” the six part feature tarring lovely Bessie Barriscale us cka, reared by a Bedouin pirate, the myatery of whose .birth was not re aled until after she had married the Eng lord. At the Davis theatre Wednesday and Thursduy the other pictures on this program are International New with up-to-date events, Vedavil Movies, four big a in pictures, Pathe Ci red Revue, a funny Maj omedy and Iid Polo in the 17ia cpisode of The Lure of the Circus. BREED THEATRE Madlaine Traverse heads the bill at the Preed theatre today and Thursday in a William Fox photoplay entitled “Rose of the West” This is withou doubt the best picture this star ha ever done. e story is dramatically thrilling and works up to an intense- ly emotional climax. It is the stary of a brave woman who makes a figh for the two greatest loves n fIll a woman's heart—love for her child and love for the man of her cholce. The scene of the play is laid in the far north of Canada. Not only is the siory an exception- ally and appealing oae, but Miss Traverse adds new laurels to her crown in in interpretation. The cas includes Thomas Santschi, Frank Leigh, Beatrice La Plante, Jack Nel- son and Minna Prevost. Alice Joyce will be seen in “Phe Spark Divine” a picture in which she has one of ine strongest roles she has ever played and which calls for all her 11 and versatility. It is a powerful story and strikes a new chord in the problem of moiherlove. Harold Lioyd in “Jaz: will complete the bill Honeymoon™ Bradley Theatrs, Danielson. The theme of “Experience” George Hobart'’s modern morality comedy hich F. Ray Cem- Morris Gest will present diey theatre, Putnam tais (Wednesday) evening, Oct. 8, is a vivid story of Vouth—ihe average voung man of today- temptations, pleas- ures, hopes, ambitions, tragedies, re- verses and successes. In fact, all of youth’s impulses and moods. The st is an intensely human one, and is one that has been written from the trench- Y. drama of today, and es of life. The play has received the most enthusiastic commendations o press and public, and like old wine, better as the vears go by. The famous “Experience” organization with a cast of eighty-two noted plavers comes Rere with the management's fulle endorsement. The reports from ever. city in which it has appeared tais seagon are record-breaking audiences No betier time could be chosen for the coming of such a play than thé presen: when everything is being done 1o sufeguard our voung men and make them examples of clean and hewlthy manhood. ASHFORD Steve Kovarvies has been carrying woed tn Willimantie with his truck. Mr, and Mrs. Chapman of New Lon- don are at The Oaks for 2 few day Herbert Brown and Annie McDonald were married Monday of last week at the home of Miss McDonald's brather Charles McDonald. in Weit Ashfora Rev. B. C. Bugbee performed the cere- mony Miss James of Willimastic is staving with her sister, Mrs John Fitts, for a | few Aays, Elizabeth Koss of Hartford was | home for a few hours Sunday. Oscar Sparrows ! Lynch for a few a= working for T. The 7 year old men of Charles Koss is 111 Mrs. Walaee Tayvlor nand Gladve Sands were callers at M Tavier's Sunda: I The average man believas in emt—for his neighbor.