Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, November 19, 1919, Page 6

| Needs a Stomach Great Mistake to Imagine Yeu Can Work Better and Faster on the Starvation Plan. - Eat What You Like But Follow With * Stuart’s Dyspepsia Tablets. 40 o e P ST A BRI v 4 WESTERLY The grand fury in the superior court| Warren, $6,608.56; N"SS‘“"‘ nsett, $5,- at Kingston returned an indictmént|682.24; Wakefield, $1,419.96, > against Antenio Galluci, charged with| The will of Charles W. Austin was breaking and entering the garage of|allowed at the regular session of the John Nardone in Westerly and with| Wesetrly probate court. Judge Edward larceny. Galluci when arraigned | M. Burke, held Tuesday afternoon, Af- pleaded gufity. Jllds Don:&enmned ter bequeathing $1 to each of his two Galluci to two years and onths} dnughters, the rest-and residue of his in the state prison, ental work uses up -energy fast. ln’ energy comes from food. To eat little or nothing in order to do more work is a fallacy that has created an army of dyspeptics. A better plan is to eat the regular portions of food such as make up the average meal and fol- low each meal with Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets. v You will then get a double benefit —energy from food and sociability with meals, for as a rule, the light eater, or those who skip meals, get into a bad habit, a rut, of hermit-like isola- tion. Do not be afraid of gaesiness, sour stomach, heartburn, heavy feeling or coated tongue after meals. St Dyspepsia Tablets arouse the stomach o secrete the juices mecessary to re- leve these troubles that so frequently distress the mental worker. They con- tain harmless ingredients which act with an alkaline effect, so you may eat the rich things of the hanquet or the savory sausage for breakfast with ut- moet freedom Get a h0-cent box of Stuart's Dys- pepsia Tablets at any drug store, eat freely of what you like and you will do more and better work than on a kimpy diet. Try this plan. Lo MONTVILLE Between four and five bundred books which have been donated the Com- munity Library association, recently formed, and which have been in process of preparation for several weeks, are now om the shelves in the b d 3 ; for circula- ion Thursda 20. For the pres: ént the library will be opened twice a week, Monday evening and Thursday ufternoon. Franeis Mitchell of Wickford, who has becn cailed recently to astorate of the Union Baptist 1 here, pied tme pulpit Sun- day morning. Jt is expected his house- hold godos will arrive the last of the week IF KIDNEYS ACT BAD TAKE SALTS SAYS BACKACHE IS A SIGN YOU HAVE BEEN EATING TOO MUCH MEAT. Rev. to provide and-cruelty. Adultery. Lewis Williams. P ate goes to his widow. Harriet B. In addition to stegling M Nardone's She was confirmed as execu- car, Galluci has confessed that he stole|irix and bond was fixgd at $2,500, Wil the' car owned by John Ralph from in| liam M. Martin, Winthrop W. Barber, e grand jury 0 The tion of Ke;lyi‘u'rhom-h Curry, fwb Scolomeri| the mfie :tt J:hn :"h Crand: e.l'lo'nd an Ge%mm ot . bringing | tributien the te was - A stolen automobile ‘info the state, mS g:,e.mu the estate goes to.‘ the town of Westerly ‘These and the other half is divided between fellows were arrested by Sheriff Wil-| 15- heirs, divided into 5ths, 20ths and eox on W‘Wafigfl by the Westerly|120ths, The value of the estate is ap- police after they & 3 bile, which crash: ad left the automos | proximately $40,000. ed tfi‘r’auxh 8 stone Th:'fint and final account of the In- wall on the Shore road. The automo- | qustrial Trust company in the estate bile was owned in Roxbury and from|of Sidney Wilson was allowed and the the evidence before the district court|distribution continued for two weeks. it was taken by Gearusse from the! William Brightman of Providence Fore River shipyard. After stealing|was appotnted guardian of the person the automobile, Gearusse invited theland estate of Bridget Kelly, now an others to ride, and it was eharged that| inmate of the state hospital at Howard. they knew thercar had: been. stolem|Bond $300. Agmes , H. Purtis, ap- Salyatora Asersano was indicted for| praiser. breaking and entering a garage and! Virginia MoCall was appointed for larceny in Hopkinton. The accused | guardian of the person of her mother, will be put to plez on Wednesday. Sarah F. Crumb. ’mi:etlgdnatrhl 'l'ru'; James Rege Meliow, who was found | Company waea ppointed guardian .o guilty of Hhe murder of William| the Pm"e{‘f- Bond $40,000. Eugene Rhodes at Kingston nearly three years| B, Pendleton, appraiser. : ago, will be brought into court for sen- |4, A= Fater TN Sommissioner o tence today (Wednesday). Since hisfihe estate of Pasquale Centile. made trial he has been endeavoring to secure Fcr tn Topnicen 200 malters. wire ‘:u'.‘e"rgglé;“&:lx‘;!:m"?ggfir{@ 81 " Petitions were received and granted ation for o mew toal avas denied,| for the sale of real estate of the esfates 1| of Bdward P. Tallion and Charles Fon- Mellow claimed that when he entered|? 3 2 the railroad shack Wwhere the murder|tand. Inventories were recelved and occurred the two Olsen brothers were | 9rdered recorded in the estates of Sal- dcad and that Rhodes attacked him |YRtore Fazio and Neil McKenzie. wd that he shot and killed Rhodes in| A prudent ' housewife, dissatisfied self defense. It was intimated by the|With the alleged high prices charged defense during the trial {hat Rhodes|for foodstuffs in Westerly, decided to with an accomplice. who escaped, kill- | make somepurchases in Providenc: ed the brothers; while the prosecution | Which she believed could be done intimated” that Mellow committed the)Money saved, even with carfarc triple murder: ~ Mellow and the Olsen | Sidered. i brothers were employed in the same | her trip to Provid railroad section gang and lived in the|financial loss. While 3 shack together. Rhodes, o colored man, | lon mitirket, when about to settle for was a resident of Kingston. Rego was|S0me goods she had selected, she dis- for a time employed on the Westerly | covered that her pocketbook with §i9 town farm. The penaity for murder in Rhode Isiand is life imprisonment. Tuesday was divorce da: perior court, ‘and ‘these from the docket for action: Besgie M. Lewis vs. Willlam H. Lewis. Granted on grounds of gross misbehavior as stated in the petition. Petitioner granted custoedy of minor child and $6 a week for a period of 233 weeks. Lola B, Small vs. James W. Small. Granted on grounds of neglect to pro- vide. Sara Katherine Somerville vs. Louis J. Bomerville. Granted on grounds of neglect to provide, Rose M. Probst vs. John D. Probst. Granted on grounds of neglect to pro- vide. Ann&m M. King vs. Walter King. of number of robberies committed and it is evident that Westérly furnishes its fyll share of victims. Recently a Westerly man invited three men to dine with him in a high grade Chinese restaurant in Provi- dence. When getting ready to pay the restaurant check, he . discovered that some limber fingered pickpocket had lifted his wallet from his hip pocket. The wallet contained $101 in cash and a §50 Liberty bond. _ Funeral services for Eber J. Sherman, 76, wero held Tuesday afternoon at his home in Exeter, where he died Friday night after four years'. illness. He was born in Exeter in 1846, and with the exception of four years in Kingston had always resided there. He is sur- vived by Mrs. Sherman and by three sons and two daughter: John R. Sherman of Westerly, William T., Rob- ert J., Charles H. and Mary Sher- man and Mrs, Henry E. Brown; alsp in the su- caré " called Passed. Cyril Wr Riley 'vs. Charlotte Riley. Pasgsed. Katherine Kay. Passed. vs. Charles B. Kay. by a brother, Robert She 3 Maude A. Sands vs. TFrank H. § r e rman, of Sands. Granted on grounds of neglect| yamerto™n: and a sister, Mrs. Susan Westerly is warming up for the feot- ball game with Stonington in Riverside park” Friday afternoon, and the local high school lads propose to win, even Edmond ILecour vs. Violet Lecour. Anna_Thornton Willisms vs. George Granted on grounds » up with backache { misdry in the kidney region it I3 ally means vou have been eating too much meat, says a well-known thority. Meat forms uric acid hich overworks the kidneys in their eftort to filter it from the blood and they become sort of paralyzed and When your kidneys get slug- gish and clog you must relieve them, like you relieve your bowels; remov- ing all the body's urinous waste, else vou have backache, sick headache, diszy spells; your stomach sours, ton- gue is coated, and w! the weather js bad you have rheumatic twinges. The urine cloudy, full of sediment, channels often get sore, water scalds und you are obliged to seek relief two or three times during the night. Bither consult a good, reliable physi- cian at once or get from your phar- macist about four-ounces of Jad Salts; take a tablespoonful in a glass of water before breakfast for a few days and vour kidneys will then act fine. imous salts is made from the acid of grapes and lemon juice, com- pined with lithia, and has been used fof generations to clean and stimulate sluggish kidneys, also to neutralize acids in the urine so it no longer ir- ritates, thus ending bladder weaknhess. Jad Sailts is a life saver for regular meat eaters. It is inexpensive, cannot njure and makes a delightful, effer- vescent lithin-water drink. STEADY THE IRONSIDES of neglect to provide; alimony waived. WANTED A Few Good Men Thames! if the highs of the borough have more wins than. losses to their credit. Stonington's season record: Won— New ndon Vocational 2, Norwich Free Academv 2, Windham 1. Lost to Bulkeely of New London, New Britain and East Greenwich. ‘Westerly's rece E. Noves, Stella G, Fontana vs, Natale|0rd: Won—New London Vocational, Fontana and Louise A. Fogell vs, Ber- Boutn Kingaton 2. = Lost to Norwich foor Soaell, Free Academy 2. New London Voca- In the case of Myron Plimpton, in tional and Windham. :hicsl;-%os;ms 1;), {l Devere B“brr Local Laconics. or $15, or ailaged negligence in| The three days i 5 treatment of tha late Mr; fiimpton, for the Red C::snd:‘lg !sotz;x:le? 'i‘tx:g‘-’ Judge Doran took the papers for ex-|day in Westerly. i amination. ¥ hfi:‘r:xdhy‘ the lB;os’d‘ ostreet Christian The United States district court i in| CHIUreh has raised $4060 for the for- sessfon at Providence and many cases :“d movament funa. The goal of the will be brought to the grand jury, and | d¢fiemination 15 £2.006,000. the numbper is #o large that the’ Jury ¢ kum. Louis A. Babeock of steamshib will not report for a week. Among the| \aKe Ternwood, after spending a few violations of federal laws to be invea. [8F® At his home here, has returned to aaton Ae. & of wWholesale thefts|Boston, where the ship is discharging from freight cars in interstate com. (& CAFEQ of kugar. merce, counterfeiting, impersonations|, B{: Rev. Jumes DeWolf Perry at- of federal officers and violations of wat | ieuded the parish meeting of Christ time prohibjtion ects, Amon the grand Episcopal church Tuesday evening, furors are Willlam Googeon ana John Col, Arthur N. Nash. district deputy M. Himes of Weitetly, Abraham I, for thé Bighth Masonic district, made Carter, Walter A. Conedon and Frank|An oMclal vislt to St. James' lodge, E. Marchant of South Kingston. James | NOrWich, Tuesday evening. A. Beverly of Westerly is drawn as a STONINM=TON petit juror. During the present years up to Nov.| The Stonington post of th - 1 the sales of war savings stamps in|.can Legion is te hepnnmed inethnl:rm“ Rhode Island amounted to $1,03749476,! james B. Harvey, who was killed in an average per capita of $1.65, among|action in Francée in June, 1918 the highest in the country. Of these| Buginess at the Atwood plant is on sales more than $800.000 have beeh|ine incréase. and a Eemeter Impioy. made through the postoffices. The! man has been made in the & uipmen postoffice sales by districte are Provi-| ™Rl MIIEER TAace I the eautbment. dence, $573,385.2; Pawtuoket, $80.760; [ [ DWIERE O 8 st ek e T s Wok.| Captain and_ Mrs. Philis Oliweller i 3786.28: Bristol, g¢; | are to mpend Thankegiving in Ports- socket, $22,786.28; Bristol, || mouth, N. H., accompanied by their daughter, Gertrude, Monday, the 24th, they will attend the Shrihers ball, COLCHESTER The Columbia Kid Kurling company whose, factory was buried last week, has stcured {he old canning factory and will install machines there in a few days and the help will all be at work again sobi. he body of Mrs. Kate Johnson was brought here Battirday morning from New Haven for burial in St, Andrew's leme(!f’« Helen. C. Remington vs. Louis X Remington. Granted on grounds of t to provide. Final decrees were entered in the cases of James Gincarella vs. Filomena Gincarella, Charies 1. Noyes vs. Rose WORK BOARD CORP. ville John Strong was in Dxéter on Monday, Arthur Hlgart of New Yofk was fh town Monddy. Willlatt Gerhiardt, who is attending CcO Reduce the cost of your fuel by burning BOULETS MIXED WITH PEA COAL at $9.00 per ton Try a ton of No. 2 Chestnut, $10 per ton, extra large, clean and long lasting - Shetucket Coal & Wood Co. AL Break Get instant relief with “'Plipe’s Cold Compound’ Don't stay stuffed-up! Quitt blowin {and smiffling! dose of “Pape’s C mpound” thken every two ou{: un- til three doses afe taken usually brémks up_a eold and ends all grippe miséfy. he vety first dose opens your €16g- ged-up nostrils and the air padsages of your Head; 8tops nese running; re=| lievés the headache, dullmess; Teverigh- ness, sneéding; sereness, stiffness: “Pape's €old Compbund” je the quickest, sufest reliéf known and costs ofily a few ecents. at drug stores. Tt aets without assistance. Tastés nice. Cdntains fo dinine, Ingist of Papésl the widow | therein was missing from her handbaz. | Providence -fs becoming neted for the! ‘| Grammat the T HERE could ingevidence of the Cadillac’s ease .of handling than the daily spec- tacle of the young daughter of ‘the household at the wheel of ‘that _the country as it is around here. P A N be no more strik=' family Cadillac—a sight is as familiar to the rest of Norwich, Conn. e ettt e THE A. C. SWAN COMPANY New London, Conn. Storrs college and Miss Nellie Ger- hardt, a student of Willimantic Nor- mal school, spent the week-end at their home on South Main street. Mrs. Albert Hilding and son Win- throp and Miss Hilding of Hebron were callers at Mrs. W, E. Strong’s R. A, Lund of Glasionbury was in town Monday. The Benevoient Society of the Con- gregational church will meet in the ¢hapel this (Wednesday) afternoon at 2 ¢o'clock4or work, 3 T. P, Kinney was in Norwich Mon- day. gr.fliqrd Cragin of New York, wha is attehding Yale. speat Bunday with his aunt, Miss Abby Willard. Migs Annig O'Brien of New Haven gpént Hunday with her gunts, Mrs. Nellle Doae and Miss Mary Wade. Mrs. Minnie Huriburt of Corona. L. 1, Who has been a guest of her broth- er, George Miller, left Sunday for a few days visit in Columbia. The first basketball game of the season took place Baturday night in Tip Top hall. Colchester town tea and Bacon Academy toam. The Col- chestérs won, 16 to 6. Migd Nellié Gray returned to Com- stock Bridge Monday morning. rles ¥. Brown was a caller in Marlboro Mohday. /. The Old Quard Bahd held & re- hearsal Monday evening. JEWETT CITY The death of B. Curtis Willcox oc- ourred &t hig home in Lisbon Tuesday morning, after an lilness of several months, but which had but reoently| teached a critléal stage. Mr. Wilkeox was born in Griswold, April 15, 1857, the ean of Robertson and Phebe Haw kins Willeox. He mafried Miss An- nette Turner in Le8vard, Nov. 16, 1886, She survives him _with four children, Ha T. and Byren C."of Hasbrowck Heights, N. J, Georze . of Providence, B. L. and Miss Ellen Willcox of Lisbon. He leaves a broth- er, Ragymona' H. Willcox 6f San Fran- elbco, Cal. There afe six grandehil- dren, Derothy, Munice; Nofman, Brad- ford, Hawel and Geéorge illcox, Jr. June 9. 1873, Mr. Willcox ufited with the DBaptist chureh, and at the time of fis (eath was its senior deacon. hav- ing beei: chosen to serve Oct. 8, 1913. i younger life for Many years, in the Suiiday school he served ae librarian and secrptary, He was a member of fie hoard of assessofs in the town of iebot, for several years, and had Been offeted many of the othér impor- tant offices which theé town has to Eive: . It hig death nis famnly, the chureh and the cqnmu'mt;v in general have et with 4 lo8s net seon to be forgot- tén: Hé was a farmer ahfd a home man, with all that these titles imiply. A heiping hand was hiS, effered wil ilngly wWhetiever 4nd wherever the 1eed was made known. The infliience and value of such & man's life andl example is a benefit and iffspiration to| any comimuiity and it is with sincere| regret and soffew: that all Who knew him Jearhi 6f His PASsing. The evening sches] & Riverside, uf sehool hias beén in Session it The greater nuin-| tiér of pupils are Pollsh while thers a¥e (uité a number of Irench. There are fofty-two registéred; sixteen wo- el and wsfi;y % fen; The aveérage attéfidance to gate 15 86, while the per vit, 6 Atien@ance is 82.75 per ceéfif. 1“: nér cent. shows that the attend- aftee is quiteé eohstant and that these Wwhe atteénd oms with the piitpose in view ©Of leAfning Hnglish. Part of the per eént. 6f sbwentees (17.25 per! ceit) ean be iGhiber 6f these men and Wwomnen Work fiights ahd thérefers, cannot af- tend regularly. Oné fiafi éah éniy attend oiie night each week—yet he tomes. Scmé tofie direetly to seh neaily six from ihely wérk without having the supper. ThiS certaln eans that they have the true for kio iss sjét:n Browntas !;Iemne{: those whib £4) fi;fik glish; while: Miss Sarah !fié’x‘ Blirealt, is in ehar instpictibn 6f stick 4s have dlight knowledge of that lansuage. A pubdlie health Aurss and i &oeial Worker for Jewstt CIty Red CFos Jif- i¥iliction_ are afivg tHe mMatiérs 16 ve disuijsséd Thufbday evening at 1.30 in the Hed Cross FOOIM when Miss Char . tertained by Mrs. B. R. Gatdper at her f 12fa to the fact that #! § Owen of New York will be present. All members of the Red Cross ang particularly all officers and members of committees have been in- vited to be present. The Pachaug school has been closed for a few days on account of the ill- ness of the teacher, Mrs, Harriet B. Weaver, Mi. and Mrs. Willlam Downing and duughter, Anna. Misses Vivian and Telvinia Pariseau and Mary Couture of Jewett City and Miss Anna Froh- mander of Taftville gpent Sunday with Mr. ad Mrs. H. W. Roberts of Paw- tucket, making the trip by automobile, Edward E. Lewis, of Preston, mar- keteq in Jewett City Tuesday two of the finest dressed hogs that have been seca here for a long time. They wera purchased by Dearnley & Clarke and weighed 200 and 204 pounds. For the 404 pounds of positively Al dressed native pork Mr. Lewis received $80.30, twenty cents per pound. When he stowed the cash away in his jeans Mr. Lewis was heard to remark that a careful tecord = képt by him not counting any expense but feed, gave proof that the. fatting of the hogs had cost him considerably more than he received, Twehty-five years ago, and even. less, the same pigs could have been hought for $20.20. five cents per pound. Then J. E. Leonard sold meal for $1 a hundred and cern for 60 cents per bushel. Today the price of meal in the local grain stores is $2.40 per hundred and ¢ofn is $1.70 per bushel. Questlon which has advanced the more, the price paid for pork or the price of grain necessary to pro- duce the pork? 7 Mrs. Alex MoNico! is to entertain the Ladies’ Boclety of the Congrega- tional clhiurch at her home Thursday wfternoon at 3 o'clock. Bewing is to be provided and those atienc'n® are expecied to come prepared 10 sew. The Home Mission Circle was en- Totte I, pit 1he Waylide Pastor, Mis. - o= Wil-on: How the Churca the Cruiser. Mre. 3. K A TLnteen Hundrel Mi'2 There were NORTH STERLING Mrs. Sarah Hill has gone to Dan- ielson to spend the winter. Elwood Sweet of Foster has been visiting N. J, Wood. Frank ¥. Potter of Rover Point, R. I, has been here on his annual hunt- ing trip. Mrs. Ada and Miss Doris Potter wera here the past week looking aft- ed _their properly. Everett Swan is employed in New Bedford. Raymond Bmith, who was injured at the saw mill i3 able to work again. Fred Emmons of New Havén hag been spending a few days at his home here. Mre, Ida Owens has returned to Danielson. Miss Dorothy W, Plummer spent the week end with Mrs. Perry’ Potter in Moosup Valley. Miss Charlotte Cherley of Central Village, spent the week end with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Fred Cherley. Stephen Douglas and Mr. Layman, of South Killingly, were visitors at Nel- miah J. Wood's, Sunday. Bettrand E. Benway and Miss Olive Aldrich of Iast Killingly spént the Week énd at George C. Spoonét's. A number from here atténded the harvest supper at Foster Center, Sat- trday evening. Miss Eva Dexter of Moosup Valley, spent the week end with Miss Maude M. Griffiths. + 3 Mrs. Abbie Hillety of Seuth Kill- ingly, eglled on friends and former heighbors here Sunday. Mrs, Geéorge W. Atnold has mioved to_Danielson. Many here wers s6rry to learn of the death of Mrs. Mabel Cole this past week. G Mr. and Mrs, ¢ H. Cooney spent Sunday of last week in Providence. John K. Griffiths and fam spert Sunday_with relatives in Balti Mrs, Fred Cole has been at Hepking Millet's fof several days the past week. ~ == home 6n Main streef. Tuesday after- nooh, Thée program was in chatrge of Mrs. 8. I, Brown, the gubject being Colpor:ef Wotk. There wera the fol- lewing interésting and instritctive \ffl pers Colporter's Wagon Wori, Mrs. A. M. Ularke; Imperative Need From the Rockies t6 the Coast, Mrs. K. M. [(—— e REDUCE WEIGHT EASILY No more Oil of 6 ® worry about year ver-siontness; T Eetein, follow smm'ph, Bealth- lm% :a w':n hm’ »:gymgmm_ : mWflt& ;% e m Rt ot Al g i, Measiite and : o e 12 v s e e g % 3 more active and attractive; gain ’lkia methed is also obtained from certain seaweeds. B S : fii?‘é&%h "Gecome ki ang s o g ififorans KORELY G0y N 568, Sta, F., New_ York R R U T s SN DG C NS o0 Sy P .| work e yreseri. Beeoti! Amag: e, o, 34. F. ‘and A M, ,hfll’t. H Re P, ‘meets in les" . Auxiliar; meets in Forest, mfiyl’fliurnv.u.c.& Y.°M. C. A, have secured for ' the boys'- hour -at -the Association building this (Wednesday) afternoon at 4 o'clock a four-part moving pic- ture. How Life Grows. . This picture is the prodyct of a vear and a half's on, the ‘part of George A. Stens, A. B, and of J, N. Long, Phd. of the University of California. It is an un- usual picture and one which every bey in the city should see this afte moon. ——— Breed Theatre. Please Get Married is the intrigu- ing title of the Screen Classic, Inc., photoproduction starring dainty Viola Dana, that is booked as the feature attraction at the Breed theatre today and Thursday. The picture is an adaptation of the riotous farce by Jas. Cullen and Lewis-Allen Browne that was produced on the stage in New York by Oliver Morosco, and enjoyed @ run of six solil months. The plot of this comedy is described as most adroit. It has to do with the honey- moon of an adoring young couple who, through a combination of embarrass- ing circumstances, are interrupted as- often-as they attempt to spoon. In the cast supporting the winsome star are Antrim ~ Short, Margaret Campbell, Harry Todd, Emmett King, Ralph Bell, Thomas Ricketts, Hugh Fay, Joseph Hazelton, W. K. Mesick, W. F. Moran, Daisy Robinson / and Thomas Hadley. Please Get Married is one of the “fewer and better” pro- ductions made by {creen Classic, Inc. Other pictures on the bill include Harold Lloyd in Be My Wife, Prizma, the film beautiful and & e comedy titled Shades of sakesheare, Davis Theatre. Eillie Burke, in The Misleadi. ¢ Widow, is coming to the Davis theatre Wednesday and Thursday. You know Billle Burke—know her bewitching charm, her remarkable dramatic tal- ent. But you may not know that The Misleading Widow is & play of really unusual distinction. Under the title, Billeted, by F. Tennyson Jesse and H. M. Harwood, it won a brilliant success on the stage, and is generally sack- nowledged to be one of the cl t | ''zht comedies of recent years, o isleadlng Widow, a Paramount-Art- craft picture, revolves around the joys, woes and scandals of one Betty Taradine—supposed to be a widow, usually surrounded by males, and a racy though innocent morsel on the tongues ‘of all gossips in town. For variods reasons, Mr. Taradine is sup- posed to be dead, but when he returns from the wars, very much alive, and finds things as things are—well, you'd better come in good time! Empty seats won't last long when this pic- ture “arrives. Tom Mix in A Rough Riding Ro- mance, a five-part western thriller, is the second big feature on this bill, and this is said to be Toms best picture. A funny Rainbow comedy completes the show. La La Lucille. A capital performance that makes Jie 1most of every opportunity and ohe that proves unfailingly entertaining is La La Luecille, the up-to-date musie: farce which will be seen at the Davis theatre Thursday evering, Nov. 20th. The bouk is by I'ted Jackson. musie oy George Gershwin. lyries ; Arthur Jackson and B.-G. de 8ilve! The “lay has had extended runs in New York and Boston, The trouble is caused by the will of John Smith's aunt which demands that he divorce his young dctriss wife before he can inherit the two miliion dollars she has left him, But befn; the arrival of the happy endin: the is a series of complications of dide- splitting absurdity. 5 In the cast which inclides a wel traineéd and unustally attrastive cho- rus whoso mefiibers appear in a serics of brilliantly Jolored cosiumes tbat are like animated rainbows are many who share in the siccess.ol the pro- duction. Leila Tars hen as Peggy is cherming, both in 16o. and acting. Rene MacKenzie is a gritceful and e feclivé dancer who brings i%uci pleas ure with all her nufbers, nost which she has as portner Neil Vrait, 4 young comedian whose clava® d. ing has been a featute of sav izal comeédy succeéssss. The ini ot Marion Langdon as Fanfiy, the Jaa- itress, whe yidlds to monev afd per- suasion and agrees to act 23 & Much nieéded co-réshondent 13 a4 mirucls of il that is awful to ook wpon and as tlie “woftan i the case’ roituctive oi shouts of mirth. J iflued as Lucills is gcreamingly funhy end Kredetic Hampton as ' Jonathen Jaynes, Lucille's fatiis¥. an ex-jug'er, whi yearns ‘or ihe fistighls is lew cor.edy of a 1 srder. Toun thes is the miracle:wo-king Boston ‘“J Oyira, the Jdapaness hitler, 1 Vietorthe, the cabaret dancer;: Dul tha hotel detsstiva; Colihel Mu#'oi a southern gentleman, with eyes for a pretty girl. and many minér réles all noticeably Wwell takén., Séats now selling. Strand Theatre. How the beautiful daughter of Allan forheroy raid the penalty ‘for his erifiies and in paying brought the hu- miliation of happiness upon the man who c¢auged her loveless ma showh (R The Thunderbolt, st Katherine MacDonald, and which will be Shewh commencing today at the Strand theatre. Afflicted at birth by a thundersterm, Bruce Cerbin grows into manhood, hating the family of {hé Pomeroy's and pledging himself to keep his fa- ther's dfing?‘wish; that he “get the last of the Poméroys.” Corbin nids himsElt i position to strike the héaft-cherished Blow when he discoVers that Allif Pofiteroy. the only ltvig male member of the hated féudae family; hds forged stock bonds, the originals 6f which afe in Corbin's possession. Besifies Allan Pomeroy there is onl¥ ofe other member of that family, Htth Pemeroy, played by Katherine SfacDonald, V) in demands the marriage cateiiing the (Vhosure of Allan Poméro¥'s Elt, 1He Shock kills Pomeroy. ROtH, {Fué €6 hér promise, enters' ints 4 16vEIERE mAfridge with Brice Corbin {0 he told by him that he only married her te carry out his pledge that he vodld “gst the last ‘| Pomeroy;” He informs Her that with her dedth thera would be né moré of her family and that He will fores Ber 0 five a childiess life as the moden Waf of wibifiis a famiily ot of ezist- of Rulk, i that Corbin will out his plans becauss he Has Aot t for his Wife. THE #p- | postubity for i i POHErsE. to win a viétery r a Corbin coinés diiring a thuhdérctérin when CoFbin 10488 control 87 Bitnea. € Corbin relurfis lofie fréf South Americn & rea Jater be firds a child ih {h& Ho: He threatens to 5. id WheA 1hé fealization of ihri A s R e