Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, December 2, 1919, Page 6

What about those - ugly skin blenushes" Why ‘don’t you get rid intended it to b(.—ndimt»‘ of them? Be free toenjoy and healthv. . life—not unhappy because 1t is also excellent® for wherever yougo peopleare the bath and genesal toilet poticing your poor com- us¢. TheResinol ‘medica- plexion. tion: it contains_makes it RESINOL SOAPisjust 2n ideal cleanser: for the hands which should “be the help you need in that b M T i direction. Its wholesome lather roots the impurities as a safeguard:torhealth. - out of the pores and helps At all driggists and toi- to make the skiz as nature let goods countess.” . . LABOR LEADERS NOT ALLOWED IN_CRISTOBAL New York, Dec. I—C. Howard Severs and Anthony Stair, representa- tives of the American Federation of Labor, who salled a few weeks ago for Cristobal to hear the grievances of canal sone workers re- papers correct and permitted land today. men, both of whom live in ship Tivives, asserting that Governor Chester Harding, without Siving them irs, Who Is assistant to the pres- the United Brotherhood of Maintenance of Way Employes and ing officers at Cristobal. Bad Deen refused them by Provisional President Franciséo Aguilar Barquero of Costa Rica. The two labor men sald they could assign no reason for the action of Gov- ernor Harding and President Barquero. {il-feeling had followed. ouestion with President leaders. He added that he heir own countrymen. Severs. the headavarters of whose veanization s in Detroit, rald he had reanized 9.000 of the 14 000 canal zone ~orkers on a vidt lastine from last March to May. He gald that hesides p +ho : hrotherhond hbl heard of this well- !-"- g ly Epfin ing cough syrup ab terway emnloves But have you ever used it? 'th & membershin of 210,000 ou_ will understand why orargs oF fumilles, the world over, “iled workers, s fesl that they, could Bardly, keep hotss nresume that & strane. fesline re- vlthcn " takes hold of & cough will Mted from the fact that I.oreanized '\“ck"‘yl‘lrl Y ament place in " neeroes in the zone. wha had mever e S 1 t bottl 21/, ounces of ?*}I:: .lbp!‘: add plain mnuflud SUZAT p_to fill up the pint. Or, if desired, Dot} Bolasier, honey, ot cors Either | '« from landing. syrup znma‘z. of way, .n{s you s fu of better cou fi- unedy than you conld buy ready-max for three times its cost. for really wonderful how quickly bome-made remedy conquers 8 ually in 24 hours or less, It '.Hl to memu through every air loosens ‘s _dry, hoarse or tight flh Tifts the phlezm, beals the mem- uzar eyruj *he state department teday in‘a nintion by Representative Rhodes,” re- 'mbl(un_ Missouri. Senator Edge and Repre- sentative Hutchinson of New Jersey. [mmigration officials here ‘M'.hfl'-:‘“’ Town Solicitor Agard to report at the w© The only rezson which the hb:,’ Trenton, J. said they could attribute for Gev- ernor Harding's action was the fact that on a voyage down the coast they had become involved in a disasreement with a fellow passenger who, thev add- od, had lodged complaint with board- According to their version, they had objected to a remark which he had made to the ef- fect that he was “glad he had never become.an American citizen,” an@ that On reaching Limon, they said thev had. placed thelr case in the hands of Jose Joaquin Soto, a ' former Loktw Wican conrreseman, who took 'up the Barquero Soto, the lahor men said reported he “ad received from President: Barauere 2 telegram stating he had .been noti- Ged to expect the arrival of the labor feit . he rould not allow them to lend, as this nrivileze had been refused them by ntlvvfie" ~arpenteré painters, machinists. heln ~vs_marene and other ekiljed and un: Rald sSavers “%n addad that at Cristhhal “uniform. A memhers of the Incal military. patica wara gtatiamad at the dock fo gen ent fi‘”d never spoils, lnd ABKS HAW LONG 11, ], 801 mrn - ARE TO BE KEPT.IN SIBERIA ‘Washineton, Dec.: 1 —Information as to how long American eo!dier% are I¢* asked- also if tion ‘ot the/board was appréved by the council. ~ 7 Chief of Police Thomn E.> Brown reported five arrests during the month, two e breaking and entering, intent to kill ang. insane. . Samuel. €. Webster, superin- tendent of ‘health reported two, wu of diphtheria and one of scarlet fever during”'the menth of November. ‘Tharp | whether the - criticism was the “official . (Former Council- man: Flynn) or the office, Mr. Camp- bell replied: that both had been criti: cized. -Mr. Campbell- said - the.duties den enumerator of births and deaths the pay was_fixed at $100. The town treasurér was authorized ‘m hire money, 2 pemm.!d under the "The billy presented: wers approved and ordered paid. Potter Hill people petitionied for the removal. from the Christian Hill. sec- tion, of:Mrs. Grace Brown,colored, and her seven children, on the ground that they were a public nuisance. . The. pé- tition was réferred to-the.chief: of po- /The head of the family s in a it 3 office abolished, and’ the chief take eover the present dllfifll of the office. « “’Councilman - Moore . moved that ‘the chief. of police be:appointed superin- tendent:of motor vehicles at a galary of $100.a-year.” Mr, Thorp said ‘that 'wag -small pay. for the service. Coun- ‘was in favor.of ths ap- state’institution, insane, and the moth- ! er is a hard worker, but the children are the cause of all the trouble to the people of that section, go it is claimed. Charles -A. Dion and Adam Archie ‘were appointed special police consta- | bles. The Westerly Lly\nens League will hold an open meeting " in- the ‘ First Baptist church this (Tuesday) even- ing. Willlam Franklin, of the Chris- tian and Missignary Alliance, will be the - speaker.: ‘Hig topic will be The ‘Authority and Power of the Word of and give the police chief $100 for g‘z um‘lnrvlm Mr. Moore said that under the proposed pian the town wou'd save $100 a year, and that the chief wxbt to get some pay for the ‘The mouan pre‘vllkd appointing the chief of police superinténdent of motor vehicles at a salary of $100 a year. Frederick -C. Buffum, of the fire prevention committee of the Westerly Board of Trade, asked the new coun- BY | cll to consider the matter of revising the towh ordinances to meet the pres- ’{ent requirements. He called spécial attention to the need of an ordinance to regulate the construction of chim- neys. The matter was referred to Frank Juliane was before Judge OM- ver H. Williamg in,the Third district court, Maonday afternoon, charged with assaulting and attempting to Lill John Hereux, whep in Pierce street, Sunday afterncon. He shot Heroux in. the head and the injured man . s in the Lawrence Memorial - Associated hospi- tal, New London. seriousness: of the wound has not bcen determined. Juliano ‘pleaded not guilty, by adviee of his attorney. John Ferguson, Jr. Bail was fixed af $5000 for hearing 1 the Thirg district court, next Priday. Juliano has resided for the past nine months at Laurel Glen, North Ston- ington, for the:past nine months. He- retix worked for' him up to forty ago- and there has been trouble tween the men, Julizno claiming_ that Heroux had stolen 2. calf, ag well as other things from the farm. -Imme- diately after the shoatingin the barn, Juliano went into the house, washed next regular meeting. Salvatore Priori agked the councll to see to it that there be a policeman on-duty in Plerce street all of the time, and not part of the time as now. He sald he paid taxes and was entitled to . police protection every hour in the day. He stated that his grapes had be stolen, that there was disorder at times and he asked for the policeman. Alderman Craig an- nounced that fruit had been stolen in but the peo- ple there .did not- expect continuous ang personal police rotection. Abra- ham P. Datson. resident of the coun- cil, sald the matter would be referred { to the police committee when appoint- ed. The soccer foothall game can now he played Sunday afternoons in Douklasg park, Bradford. and River- side park. Westerly the petition of the athletic, club of the Bradford Dveing asenciation, being granted unanimous-. 1y by .the town council. The games will cover the .period from December 7,-1919 to February 29, 1920, inclu- sive, and_the council fixed the fee at $1 a game. Clerk Everett E, Whipple xr.formed the council that for . several vears there has been no special police com mittee, the members' of "the conncil acting as: a committee of the whole. President Datson fayored a police committee, saying that ev body's iob as nebodv’s job. Mr, Harner also favored a police committee. Iie made motibn, ‘which . prevailed, that Presi- dent Datson be chalrman of the po- lice committee and that he appoint two_other. members of ‘the committee. He famedd Councilmen Harper an Campbel] ana the council.approved. Councilman Howard E. Thorp. when the appointment of a street lighting committde: was .on,declared that he ositively declined to serve longer as ehairman.. He had been on the job four 'vears and was ready to . retire. Councilmai ‘Moore, Cralg’ and Zerba- rina‘were mentioned for the. commit- tee’ but it was plain the office was ing he took the long revolver =zpart. were found in his pockets and' there are bloogstains on his hat and coat. Juliano previously resided in Boston and in Bridgeport. Wallace 'Burdick was before court charged with intosication. < He{ pleaded g and paid a fine of $2 and ‘costs of $3.80. Robert L. Noyes Crose’ Mills, Charlestown, wag charged with dis- playing a game bird in front of his store in-violation of:law. He pléaded guilty and paid a fine of $20 and costs. The regular season of the Provi- dnce Art Club was inaugurated with i on Emma _Parker Artist Carl J7 Nok- Gell, - formerly- ‘of Westerly.:. Mrs. Nordell was formerly an. instructor at the Rhode Island School of Design. In the years since she went.to Paris with -her husband, Mrs. Nordell has made a great stride in’her-art.. Her technique is strer, her color is:som: fimes remarkable strong for aquareies and her, little landscapes ~and sea- scdpes are of much~chdrm and. d tinction. Mrs. Nordell has always beén particularly happy in portraying childhood "and in this exhiBit she has brought together a numbef of studies of typical incidents in-the.life of hap- the of - children and made of them pictures immediate re- Tapan had “defined its Sjberin poli- | geekine the man.. Mr. Moore said he |PY € a _ther lief. s;:?::a&’f:r.tm: tickle, holr:e— "V, aceording to the agreement with | was willing to serve. but that his bus- 9:11:"&5&;:5“:3:;‘ . br::% aur‘e mmuz vess, croup, bromchilis and bronchial ‘he United States: as anmmmd by | inss. called him away.from town so | landscapes disclose a mors serious ssthme. ‘he state department August:5,1918," that" he cou'd not properly at- i‘ire Nordeit - h‘;vco T Rt sév?“\ inex is s highly concentrated com. °~7d for the strenxth of ~*British. | tend’to the business, and.that the -bur- | Mrs. 2 - 8. 5P v rway pine etract, B b B mod 1o proracioms o7 Ehrost and chest ailments. oo avoid” Gasppointment ask, your roggist for “2%; ounces of Pinex” with ‘IMNI!I- and don’t accept anything lie Guaranteed to give absolute satis- aclion o money, refinded.” The Pinex t 'mong the American troops there. ,ances. ¢ “=ench, Ital'an and. Japanese ‘forces in “iheria and whether any drafteés are Tt some men were to refrain from =lling what they don’ know it woyld “e & great surprise to their acquaint- Curse of Acid-Stomach Millions Suffer from It “Maka‘thsBudySow" sick and ailing folks? benefits. You can prove this Why doesn’t the food you in your owa case—] eat make you strong? Take EATONIC for five days Why do you now suffer mis- —see how much eries no one had years ago? will feel. EATONIC contains &:mndmhhne-hi barmices elements that absorh fact, ¥ you sremoct plesund Get rid of your Acid-Sioen- penny ualess &t ™y sch. It's the first stcp i j i summers in the art colony. at cester, and the landscapes are. for ‘tie most part, souvenirs ot this period. Motor vehicles caused” mine deaths in_Rhode" Island during Novembers Lieutenant George Stillman = ha commenced ‘a ten days' recruiting campaign for the reorganization of the 0Old Fifth company, Rhode Tsland Na- tiona) Guard. Miss 1dna Groene, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Greene of West Union, N. Y., and Miles B. Kenyon, wer married last Thursday, in Andover, N. Y. 'Phey are visiting® Mr. Kenyons parents, Mr. and Mrs. Myron Kenyon Fred Read and Miss Maud Prevost were married Friday at the parson- den ‘would- fall on h's associates. For that ‘reason he desired to be excused. There was. a lengthv. discussion and tesulted. in the appointment of Coun- ciimen Maore, Thorp and:Craig as the committee on lights, they to select the chairman. Superintendent Thomas McKenzie, of the water board, reported that' the bBoard, after carefu] consideration, had | agreed to accent the offer of John Al- len tp sell a part of his property on Margin street, for $750, to be utilized i conmection with the sewer system. While this price was consldered lib- oral it was not exorbitant. and avoid- ed continuation of lawsuits. The ac- Sonal supervision since its l.flownu’memuecetva fllw mmll iEf@sEE eevuiNe CASTORIA auwars Bears the Signature of toxication -and one each:for | He assault with Russell L. Slécum . was- nppo!n!ed his hands and went away, before go- | Before arrested by. Chief Brown he | had hidden the weapon, but cartridges | Glou- ! H {apartment. has been % 1 ot the Chrlltu.l ‘churen, by Bav ‘Philip 8. 'fct?"xb“iofim“ wlid’;he B . of_Charles organ ‘Sun Madeline ‘Higgins Miss J.ml H\us| -?nuh_'rmunr,« md;:ln s s oseph's seminary,. returned . n.,z ford Monday. . Mrs. M: Higgins - them .and fivw :pend 4 fow: days. (hm Walter. "Snyder, Harold Cam bell- and -+ pbell: and - Dayid / Aamn spent Saturday sof} ne in cig company, eomyosed of - members the:. tamily and Mrs. Sarah’Sa ferd, has purchased. préperty. Coggswell street, Pawcatuck. planned to.span By eonnecdu with the Brown build- ing, fronting on High street Westerly. Nfledwcmll Christmas seals go on o STON™ ~~ON ' i i | Patrolmen Connell and Fox made 4| rald on the pool room in the Bmow"‘ building early -Sunday’ morning’ dod tound ten young = men playing at wfll. The officers took .a‘paek’ of some five cent chips. Mon- dny morning Max Hershenson, the proprietors of the:place way ar-| raigned before Judge Frank H. llinm(-! ley, charged with keeping . his - pool! room open on Sunday or just after| midnight. He pleaded guilty. ~ After| Prosecuting Attorney Benjamin If. Hewitt, explained the circumstances and asked for a substantial fine. Hershenson' paid a fine of $50 and| costs of $18.49. Deputy Sheriff Tubbs placed an at. tachment on the shipyard of the Shi; Construction and Trading company | the service being made. by Deputy| Sheriff -Tubbs.. The plaintiff is’ Louie | E. ‘White who- claims he "could -not recelve at the yard second-hand lum- ber he purchased from the Emergency Fleet corporation. Stonington Pointers. A petition is in circulation for an increase in the number of street lights in the: borough. After a visit ut the home of Mr. and Mrs. Joseph F. Joseph, Stanley Howard Plcrce has returned to Porm- mouth, N. Mr. and Mrs. Joseph F. Josep) an- nounce thie engagement of their daughter, Geraldine, to Stanley How- ard Plerce, of Portsmouth,: formerly of Stonington. Mrs. Anng Schmitze, w!le of Con- rad Schmitze, died Sunday at her ome in Gro‘on. She was the. sister of Mrs. Camille Millier of,Stonington. Mrs. Paul Estey, of Westerly will read a paper on Wells, Bnglish | author at the meel ton Travel club- this ernoon. (Tuesday) aft-| - Albert §. Benner died at hls home on In@ustrial place Sunday morning after an lliness of ‘several months. wor | some time he was employed at-the Wil- jcox Fertilizer works until iIl' health | made him give up work, He was born in Bristol, Me, Oct. 17. 1855, the son of Joshua and Hannah J. Smith Ben- ner. He leaves his wife, Mra. Rachel Benner, a niece who resided with them, Doris Benner, and three sisters Mre. Lathaniel Baker of Kearnev, Nebd, Mrs. W. E. Woodbury of Brookline, Mas: and Miss Caroiine Benner -of Boston. The body will be taken today..(Tues- day to Damariscotta, Me., for burlal. Miss-Jannette Godfrey was given a Iblrlhda\’ party at the home .of her Conrad_Kretzer, : Saturday and had ten.litle friends er celebrate. -After games, were played, the children went: to-the | dining room, where on the' table was 2 birthday cake with elx lighted candjes. Sandwiches cake, ice cream and.candy were served; Tom Smith favore-were | m at cach plate. Liitle. Miss- Godfrey was well remembered - with . gifts; among them a gold ring. . Mrs. Kretzer wa sassisted in enterlaming-by, Mrs. Leonard J. Hermes and Mrs. Fred God- frey. Those present were Eileen. Vir- ~infa and- .Thomas Frusher, Helen Woley, Elsle _Brinke:-Isabel Hermey, Dorothy = and . Gladys Godtrey and Regina Kilby.: Mrs. TFred: Godirey. an Jannefte and Ruth, of Webster: are guests of Mr. Kretzer. Edward Raider Bayonne, N. 1 Mass., | and Mrs. C_'omadl has after i Jackson. Henry Tremblean has returned from a visit in New York. Mre. Enos M. Grag has returned to er home.in Ledvard after a visit with Mr, and Mrs. Brown MacKenie. i Mr. and Mrs. Thomas W. Ryley. their sons, Roger and Morrls, and daughter, Blanche “Ryley; of New Haven. were euests Sunday of Mrs. Rylev's parents, Mr: and Mrs. George W. Keigwin, Miss ‘Marguerite Duhaime has ‘re- turned to St. Mary's seminary, Provi- dence. after a visit to her parents, Mri and Mrs Albert Duhalme, Miss Alida Miner, who suffered- a shock several weeks aen at the Clintan en to the home of Mrs;-Conant in Stonineton. - Rnennn Rireaws ig spending a few {days in New Yorli Mrs; Refpert.Adamson has returned {from a visit in Manchester. Miss ‘Bessie Bendett, a nurse in |“rafning in_ Beth ‘Tsrael hosnital New ! Vark, has been the gmest of her nar- {onts, Mr. and Mrs. William Bendett. visit with Mr, | Tell Your Friends | About Nicotol— The Enemy of Tobacco 1t impréves any man's Heaithi to quit tobacco if he can escape the awful craving that usually attends quitting without _such assistance as Nicoto gives. DIid you ever have Smoker's cough? ~Try Nicotol in getting rid of the tobacco habit and- see how quick- ly the cough will disappear. Nicotol | is, dispensed by most good druggists in this city, especially by Lee & Os- good, Andrew McLaughlin, J. A. Mor- gan. ln Providence-and 7t f Sudord Land and Real Estate!] n x‘aufnmnr thaf lex; the Pawcatuck - river | it wan] ai; be 1o dc“‘Gb““‘Ym delay. a5 g method.. qr em.npe “frony Ahy ‘ause-you haverd't atiment knowil a3 nd all dr‘ulenu 4 back e OT with guatanies that it Wlh dO u§ ..tnl.fl = OF t. honorable, hn{lu feicr gmoula reciirs 'B.P.O. ;5» 678 every )age of Dr.| ¥ Publi: Cordially Invited méney| T AL meels alon “méels ‘hk!n s hfi‘?\d B. Soclety meets thor- | dufs wi feaning and Dye Warlu. - Te" wcasmmnd.ue the inéreasing: bua- -iness that 15" devaloping. don_und=3%indham: ‘counties letti Cléantiig' and- Dyeing ranch ‘offices in' Norwich, Mystic snd Bristol’ . «Goods may -be'seat by pan- cel post, one-hall the cxpense bei paid by the dye wo: ew Londc nd Windham cow Get a small bottle of “Dunderine™ any drug dtore for a few cefits, po tle into your hand and rub well fifo; 5 people tral e the scalp with the finger tips. By | 'ake advuntage of th Cen < mm morning most, if not all, of this |wf“]llle.ul with this concern. scurf will have disappeared. ~Two oF ; pE Sunday, December 7, 1919, ‘| three applications often remove evéry Y. M. C. A. Auxiliary. } bit of dandruff and stops failing hair.| | At the reguar montbly meeting - 3.30 p. m. | Bvery: ‘hir on scalp -shortly 'shows | the T. M. C: A Auxiliasy w wore- life, vigor, brighthess, inicknes and. color. | music by Aisy port.ol: tite “boy and ‘was the guest of her’sister, Mrs. Norman. Fuller, Friday.: Leslie Branch, son ‘of: Mr, ‘and Mrs. {John Branch. was held up, by two men Thursday eévening. Branch and a friend, Harold Plke, had been to the plctures during the even- ing and were returning fo their home | on the Noank road. Pike left Branch As* Branch neared his home two men approached him in 2 dark spot, and asked him what time it He answered that he -had no watch. They then asked him If he had a match and he answered that he did. As ‘he-started to get the match the ot searcha! Branch, took what money he had and other articles which were in Brauch ran to his home, told his parents, who notified Sherift Constable Smith, of tho Stoning- |and these ofiicials started. to Investi~ Two. strange men near . his home at School street. was. men said “Hands his pockets. J. E; T. Brown a: gate: hanginz around rad Kretzer's store. tion by the officers two found ~ sleeping. there. ‘Then were the village about ¢ o'clock after the holdup. A large truck was parked on the west side at Con- Unon investiga- were men They PR SR COTTON BROUGHT RECORD sold at 38.60 cents & e. Covering by shorts in re- e to extremely bullish spot cotton from® the south was said %o be PRICE ON EXCHANGE Dee. 1.—December cotton pound on the cot- ton exehanzeé today., This was reported to be the highest figure at which any contract ever was sold on the responsible for the record sales. JAlL BREAKER QA’PTURED. Bnd,:apar(, Conn., Dec, 1 than . four years in thisicjty on June's, 1915, Charles Varr.Ostrand of Darien Stamford today, and big. foemer sentenge. o remained. AT LIBERTY FOUR YEAR8 or arraigned In | fo citv court Here. He was sentenced to 60_days: in addition-to-serving out hich 49 days were awakened and searched by the officers. After - finding nothing " fuspicious on i them. they were told to move on, which | = ===——————— they:did, golng toward Providance. lm.:. tx Bridgeport and plans for focd 14nd fancy work wdic to be held yer building ure zmoog gs of imerem on the gro"rarn. ‘STOP PAIN! RUB OUT - NEURALGIA TORTURE fristant relléé} - Rub, 1 from yaur face, head or bedy with “BL Jacobs Liniment” “My Honolulu Giri® el *My Honouiu Girl" ia deiirious dan. | with tuneful or } delightiul sto. song hits ‘&nd many tions.. My Honoluiu and dancing chorus, princ.pals talent 4 |is dscrived as intermingled musical ‘and « elodious TYou are to be pitied—but remember that neuralgia torture and pain is the (hey | casiest thing In the world Please dow't continue o suf troupe’ oI g and’ dancers’ thi de bibs a5s . Joc ;pour. a littie n your hand and | nnny rub the “u nerve” or sore gpot, and instantl med ately 1l pain, ache and m-um is g39¢,1 seen suowlng tis burn or discoior the hetives throwing themSeives else gives relie? so = never falls to stop neur antly, whether In the fase hesd oz any. parc of the body. In s for more than 60| yeary. 1o e DAVIS THEATRE. | Busiers engagements, with the sare Theda Bara captured her audiences! ad gorgeous production Lhat completely yesterday at the' showings | gUaruntoe its success from iic ve: of La Belle Russe, the screen vervion | tirst, of the.Belasco stage play.which set thie | *The big cast is headed by country tafking' some years sgo. The |Lew Krae adaptation was made for William Pz | who sings and danice: by Charles J. Brabin, who'also directed {mediate favor, Mad the picture. | ep: buwite! The' story recalls;'that among - the British: noblltty it i3, or was, consider- ed a disgrace to ‘marry a dafcer. - Be per heart good as goid,.the son who fmude her his wite, v likely o be ais- inherited. This precisels what huppened to sfidshing acts &nd the youthful nobleman in - Belle | yix- big Seeres and the action neves Russe.. Therefor? ihe danm suffered “,nm for 2 minute Lnold privation, and as a result’was able to prove.(hat xobilty of nature can ‘be found among the humbiest-ot |, men. and: women. In thi fi;e r}»;cm“e Thedd Batd. Bas vt asccomplish the* rare feat ng. two strongly contrasting roles—trat'of 'E‘?‘“"‘"“é b 4 the young poverty stricken wite ana |ddy - an ennet ex- el?flw w th a big volice, Tmerson, the stately and tascinati..: primu. donne, and. the alwags déligal- ful Ununliufl - “ two that of her twin slater. & courtesan |ShOWD. . Wel devised action Commissiorer Roper, whe has law-abiding elilzens, | ic organizetions and s to aid the Bureau of Internal Revenue in enforciag summoned churches, - cl wejtare soci the Prohibition Law. Whose evil repute s the tall of Paris, Climax that ifought by a ciever The two. charneters. portraved. by Miss | ek & el i A Bara appear’ shuliancously or the | ECther. with éspable acting and govd screen 4n one thrilling scens, where the | PROtOETiphy are the clalms this offc-— {wo women confront : end -denounce for . : paironage. ‘| cach otner. - .'A strong supporting’ company ‘adds | {o-the suscesy-of-the-Broduction: + - big feators s The, Thir- P 4 Wtory by itennéth 'B. the. direction-az. Gearge Seign Univer City, and concerns a jouiy man who leaveg ‘Prison. with & Parco: to eplist in the ‘army. "He returnd with four citations for bravers’, but iy suffering from an-ag- gravited .torm’ of -sheil-shock which not_only ‘robs him of. his- self-controi Neil' O'Brien jflm-tnh Comlng to the | but 4s the means of.incriminating -him Davls. ,in .the brutal, murder. of :} dear ftmnfi Bomething beiter amd aifterent ‘each |1~ ““""agzg‘;}:’k’:o:&ew:fu" year 1y the motto of Oscar T Hodge | nilecls 363 OO0 JP00 "y who will present tiie Nell O'Brien min- g“( 2 A e strels at the Davis theatre Wednesday, | 35 ffh”l" Tt fi"o % Henry Dec. 3. In this year's production theee | ¥oich to work ou #il not be found a single stale i obeolete feature and the performaice will be new. from firet part to finad Sur- tain. Mr. O'Brien, is too well known as’h writer:and producer of -neera | comedv acts to need comment, ang N goes withent s1¥ing thae. the prorram wiil be full of, nen and have . dash that only Mr. O'Brien’ can suceeed: in wiving to a. minstrel performanee. There will.bé a.some und. dance mum her In which Mr. O'Rrien ha suceeeqc | i Franoe with 31 ‘n_breaking awav from the \wm-m seer a8 Capl. naths and It wlIL be. found d|Farent |gbout wiom the:plot from anv yet written or presented-by | - In/ie abie suppo; this erzanization. Henry Bnmvu AV Rert Swor, the wlaom. destriier gnd. | Saipmen smile produecér, wi'l Save a new line o Emzmda@ Y| cangs-and Ackes and will keaw laneir- | <Rubey uasd Robbbrs,. e hilaricus iteh with § ian:“ee cqrhedy and Gs olne thé "ol Sennetl comedy, o np!flea Che nhow hand eancert In frant of me thea! hefore ewch narfarmance CHRISTMAS SALE ORFNS. | AT MiSS MAUD C. BUCKINGHAM'S | -operitng’ cay Monday of the an- { nual sale of Christinas novelties at the home of Miss Maud Carew Bucking ley avenue, © o whole season Jestenpensgs yess on more Ueen MACPHERSON’S “FCR QUALITY" In Buying Furs CONSIDER QUALITY —-COMPARE PRICES: THEN JUDGE FOR YQURSELF o _Price alone never made any article .bod value. Quality. ‘ofmtennhmed,grndeofworkmmuhp coupled with' price; make a'real value. W:gumteeauficflmwflh enryFurCoutlndNe:kPiece\nlel. | duceyspr “fewer Baskets | 1t.-1 decorative mo-. m ¢-hat shaped bags | s: enoroidered handi TMOEpHErs vels, se sets in th old-fdshioned - nosegay. boudolr {ejephone ‘roses; coat hangerd, | Lucille and - other leather Digs, ua Well . as ren’s | muken ot smariness; besides - toys, bally, dotls,, bninials, pa sbovels, bootces, ele., caught | tits, the very I of grass-line: | chiets and 135 | u: l conedy titied thu Patf Yiawd will epm*- _MOTOR FREIGHT SERVICE (AlL Geodd, Covered by lnsmfl ‘Dm‘“nq TFransit) HORY’)CH-PRO\’IDENCE—NEW’ I.KONDON— FALL BIVER—NEW: ahd Connecting, Peilfia 7 WiLLIAM STREZ® NEV/ BEDFORD