Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, December 12, 1919, Page 6

= there was no red flag on the end of the pole as required by law, while Robert Hanna, the driver of the light com- pany's truck, claimed that the side curtains on LeClaire's truck had pre- vented him from seeing the truck uy it came to a stop. LeClaire's truck re- ceived a damaged msm jght, jammed |of I radiator and bent mudguard, but con- tinued to a local garage, where it was to undergo repairs. Following the request. by the tnchnn of the town for a .raise in sal take, effect for the remainder school year, the selectmen of the wvm have called a special town m:su be held at the town hall ‘Wednesds next, Dec. 17th, at 2 o'clock. when citizens will be given an opportunity to vote on the question. If the demands of the teachers are met it will mean that an added appropriation of §8,500 will be needed to pay the increased the - -lu amounting to 457 .h-mnnlln( to M - % thrift stamps, amount- Of ‘the towns outwiae of c, North Grosvenordale car- ps sales with a total of 103, amounting to $434.86. Central Village anfe second with a total of 35 war gs etamps sold, totalling $147.90. ret Center led in the sale of thrift s hvu with 95, totalling $23.75, and v Thomj th a total The to! ‘tli n:-lnm‘n; 5 stamps for the district was 7 r' E of thrift stamps 1.356. Thaitndividual list of sales was as fol- w. B S. Thnf! Windham for the school year. forces in opposition to this raise were out among the voters urging them to attend the meeting in order to prevent the raise from going ‘through. The teachers of the town and their friends, however, are not standing idly b also are out after the votes nd are canvassing the town to get their sup- porters to attend the meeting. teachiers feel that the salaries they are etting at present. which average $95 a month for a year of 10 months. are in- ufficient to ‘pay exnenags in * these times of advancing prighe. and have 5| 7sked for an increase of¥8200 {n addi- tion to the $65 they wil reteive from the state. They claim®that after the § rer cent s taken out of their pay for {he tenchers' nension fund the remain- n< portion of the vear's salary is not enoueh to carry them over the two months “of the summer remainder of the 2.3 o S s s el g PR 4 e ; during which Wedtford Sartane 3 02 P seive no pay. When the time Widdham k 0 or the town meeting arrives the Wopsstock 3 teachers will 'endeavor to prove to the Bk i3 yolers that the scarcity of teachers so Soulh Woodstock 3 severely felt throurhout the enntry is Willimantic 7 caused by the small salary paid teach- Quifiebaug . ers daring their working year, = — | The death of August Ruppr Thtal sales T 1286 | occurred Thursday morming Ko is Shortly before 2 o'clock Thursday af- | 0me in Gurleyville followine an in- teripon the automobile truck owned | NG¥8 of about a week. Mr. Rupprecht, andjdriven by Fred LeClaive of Willi- | Who was a f’!rmflr was born. in Ger- mantic stru ler that was carr many. Jure 24, 1862 hul came to this ing & pole bein ed by the Rock- 2 %0 and has lived in W ilimant hting company e for the past 15 years. Tn t occurred at the, intersec- to his widow he is survived hy e Tha 1zhters Mrs. Charles Ostrander ngton, Mrs, John Upton nf this ind Misges Aznes and Hedwiz ¥ urlevyille,” thren sons erman, (ustave and Frederick Rupe vrecht of Gurleyvifle ¢ had turned west comir me out of to a stop to ad worked following before he could he maiter was re- LeClaire claiming _Funeral services Curtin were Jors for Mrs. Bridget held from the funeral nar- of Killourey Brothers, No. 26 Un- lv[' Thu: morning a The requiem high mass at St. church was sung by Rey. John The bearers were William s Grady, Daniel Courtney Sullivan. Burlal was in ot in St. Joseph's cemetery, Funeral services 'for To Rflieve ‘Caiarrh, It Catarrhal Deafress James Henry | e were held from his home on : Alld Head NOISCS Hill Thursday afternoon at 1 Rev. J, H. Knott eonducted from eatarrhal * the honse and reag the are growing hard of | ~ommitia} s rvice at the arave ih tiie & will be | South cemetery, Lebanon, Arrange- glad to know s essing af- | ments were in Gharge of Fy 2 fletn can Do wircesstully | rector Jay M. S@LLEg, O FUReral Di treafed at ho by an internal me ¥ einedhat in many instances has effecte Cnn—many B. Stal t . quard, tri gompiete rel e five from iumphed ford W bave fal ies of the teachers in the town of Wednesday morning the thty The &!73&.‘: . {the consenuent < gestion, constipdtion, e: ness, 512!9 mflflll"i o ack’ n{ i pow! mpl con! etc, Others e H from éags, bronchial trol o] the arteries, tuberchlosis, gven, cagieeg br the com OW1 tobacco h 1%L in any t the harmfu following simple test: “}" wg,q m’ a bnoll"a' in !M, fea Roaree t-fl mamum. ....1 must frequently ciear ahances .}a Th% Ser Chrgae ip SF fhore Pt T N R niore serl morning, before takisg yo Eamfd Effm:;f nat atipe Tfin - £ e me the euvm l!\fl o] (hfi babit ::'verv hort {I-fe(z;m“;‘(&px o Tollow: xpensive oy ana Ak To8 Ricatol. iapipts ek one”tablet dftat cacn mea, <nd In % -;-2‘:1 u# S any others to Yafcotine no desire for tobaeco, the cravin ST Kb ot yoh SRy che” micoHt ison out of your syatem your gensral Qh will guickly improve. ‘ote—When asked wfi\ll h,iéflfl\ tablets. Shis Mx leading drugelst 3 by ope is truly o wan. ahoad s e dase - Srurglit, o Andrew McLaughlin, and 3. A. “‘i‘f.a. & Oseood, of the block known as the Tyron block, located on Main streef. b:. F}‘Bo““f“’lg( ‘fl:uldny about o'elo were frightened when u:év saw a small boy who was comipg down Uni ok stPeet loke control of the hmyeuvl was riding and landed heavily on ground. The Jad gng: his _ father's name and address upon being pleked and he was taken to his w‘i:mre it was learned that he had suf fered no othe rinjuries save 2 few bruises resulting from the fall. Threads. Thomas XKillourey, was a South Manchester visitor gn Thursday. Mrs. Eilen Sterry of New London was a local visitor Thursday. Miss Efie Humes spent Thursday with her parents in Hampton. Ora Proctor of Springfeld. Mass. was the guest Wednesday of Miss Stella Bughee of Valley street, Mre. iS. H. Emory s in Norwich vis- iting friends. Merrill Jones left Thursday for Bos- ton to visit his davghter. Mrs. Norman Schaffer of Norwich has been a local visitor. George Lancor of Waterbury was o local visitor Thursday. Martin Mullen of Taftyille \was town Thursday!calling on friends. JEWETT CITY The Ethel May Shorey Co., which has played at Finn Opera house several seasons, attracts larger erowds each year. Tuesday flight every seat was taken, and many turned away. Manager Bannett sa'd it was the big- mest house he had seen in twenty-one ars. Miss Shorey writes her own Dblays, her father is her manager, and her mother has a prominent nart.” The towngpeople know they will see a good, clean, lively piay when this company i= annownced. %}ulfloofi in t the armory, 29 to Com-| 4 P i i Iy hear ! i « ewett City. while Iosing no_trains Festored to such t the tick jed the way throughout the |which rass through the town. is con- of & wateh was pi seven or (94 the end of the first half|siderably affected hy the curtallment eight inches away w‘,,‘,;f },“j;"; In the lead, 21 to 16.{in the operatio nof tFa'n service. The e with holding & dorme the usual eustom 746 3, m. trath from Rnston for Put- B e oot ot this f ot 31 carrfed out.|nam connecting for and arrlving at Rand It to them and you he teams and the | Jewett City at 1008, 1§ discontinued. the means of saving i The train leaving Norwich at 250 for perbaps from total de The pre-| Company B. Stafford, |New London. where eonnections were seription can be prepared at home and |1 1,0 vis made for Boston and New York, arriv- PRe 8 fpllows: st 1 ox. Par- Srtcone Dupre | jng in ejther eity at 7.04 and.7.05.re- QOISR AT ompL, ks thia nomg | Morvloon ustansky. Plank | i ranptie dd to it 3 pint of hot wat leav oviden W 7 letle Eranwiated sugar: stir unthl aje: | A. Lewis Barnardd |1.20 and that leaving Willimantle for Ived. Ta lespoonful four i | Providence at 10,10 a. m. are discon- times a day. Leonard Grifiths tinued. The accommodations remain Parmint is used In this way not only : ; “|ing Lo reach Boston nre lenving Jew- B e 1s T s tafamina: | mighe .. ,.... ............ Calchera [t city & 7 &hd 925 a, m., 2.00 tubes, and thus o equalize the air R G D. m. via irglley to New London and pressure on the drum, but to correct any excess of secretions in the middle ts it gives are nearly nd effective. has eatarrah in rumbling. cars, should Score, Company B 39, Stafford 2°: skets from the floor, A. Lewis 7, E. wis 5 Morrison 4 Plank 4, Dupre 4, ernarda 2, he 1; zoals from fouls, Lewis 5 Calchera 2: free tries miss- F. Lewis 6, Calchera 7. A. Lewis 3; r""" Ilonohue‘ time, 20-minute pe- fod Ao(her large real estate t i JAY M. SHEPARD t00k" place. Thursday Atternoon mhen Seccesding Fiimory & Bhaphra Isadore J. Heller and his wife, Sarah Heller, purchaséd the property known Funeral Director & Embalmer €0-62 NORTH ST, WILLIMANTIC Lady Assistant Tel connection . three-story woodn block on southorn corner of Bank and Meadow sireets, the ground floor of which is used for a meat market, ghe emall wooden building adjoining ‘on Bank stret, which is nsed as a cobbler shop, Killourey Bros. on Walnut street and Coynes court and FUNERAL DIRECTORS AND o three building lots on Summit street. EMBA The praperty, Which is valued at a sum | LEERs 2 said fo be in the neighborhood of $30,- 26 Union St. Willimantic, Conn, | 000, has been th property of Charles, Phone 290 (Lady Assistant) Irank Raynes and family for the past afne, ond real estate pur. hase made Mr. Heller within a Dr. F. C. Jackson eals the throat and cures the cnugh 35ec. Removed to 715 Main 8t, Willimantio | HIAYES HEALING TIONE OV TRarl Houfs —8 & m. {0 2 9. m. Phone 44| S\LVE for chest coids, head colds and ith every bottle.—adv. s the Raynes property, which includes the a hnrr};ad‘flrcnt six dwelling houses Mr. Raynes at pregent lives t one being his purchase connecting with train 20 at 4.1 Line, and at 6,03 rn via Putpam. To reach Jewett y from Bostan, leave at 8,15 to Pulnnm. trolley from Putnam; leave at 1.05 p. m.. Shore Line to New London. connecting with train at 4.05 arriving at 6,08. Leave Boston at 3 p. m. to Providence: leave Providence at 4.30 to Plainfield, leave Plainfield at 6.31, arrive at Jew, ett City 644, Leave Boston 5.50 for Putnam, thence to Jewett City ‘'via trolley or wait for boat train, leaving Putnam at §.43. Dr. and Mrs. J. Byron Sweet were vigitors in Muystic, Wednesday. Miss Bessie Cooper bag returned from Hudeon, N. Y. She was accom- panied by her nephew, Peter Cooper. Officer Dolan arrested Julius Dobo- lek Thursday. The man is wanted by the Palmer, Mass, police for non-sup- port. Arthur J. Gordon, the two monthd’ 0ld" son of Lena Penin and Arthur L. Gordon, died Thursday. Stanley Zalewsky. the two years’ old son of Frank and Rose Zaleweky, died from pneumonia Wednesday, Dr. Frank Browning, a ngtive of Griswold, the son of Mr, and Mrs. Ar- ba Brownin has returned to Jewett City. rowning wae graduated from Tufl‘u college. He was In the service for six months and received his commission as first. lieutenant. Later he was Innhlelor at Tuft's for Bhare traln announcer )’ Southbridge looking aiter some repairs on his tenement houses. Fhe state road is to be extended through the Center as far as Tatem's Handle factory. . Oliver Bowen is employed in Hart- ord, Edwin Lewis, Walter T: and Ariel Green, a1l empioyed in Williman- tic. were at their hemes here Sunday. Arranzements are being made for & Christmas service the -Sunday -night hefore Christmas; also for a concert and tree Christmas eve. Mrs, Ardella Mowry is at the private hospital. Willimantic. Mrs. Alice Kennedy of Putnam spent ibe week end at the Gen. Lyon inn, Her daughter, Miss Dorothy, spent Sunday there. Mrs K. W. Keénnedy and Mrs. Alice'| Kennedy were in Norwich Saturday afternool ONECO Mrs. Harry Sherman and son, Rich- ;rd, were Providence visitors Satur- a; ehi in of ser’ in by sig: Mr. and Mrs. Lian Brewer and daughter, Bmily, were in Centerville, Saturday. Miss Marjorie Marriott is confined to the house, ill with tonsilitis. M. S. Burdick family Sunday with relatives in Norwic. Mr, and Mrs. Fred Burdick and son called at W. 8. Burdick’s, Monday. The Ladies' Aid society met in the town hall. Wednesday afternoon. Two quilts were tied for the society. George Underwnod. with his family fPom Crompton, R. T, spent the week end with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. T. Undarwaod. Mrs. Georze Banning and son, Nor- by tone not spent onl. ing the ora! man, and Mrs. Underwood, were in |unif Moosup, Frid of GLASGO per The American ~ Thrend company | Pit made the announcement last week that employes were to receive 12 1-2 per- cent raise, as has heen granted in oth- er mills. Monday was visiting day for teachers in Glasgo school. The A.-T. Co. is having new scales put in in the same nlace as the old tion the ones. B, E. Gilhert of Jewett City Is | ¢ in _charge of the job. 0 Mahey Blanchard spent the week end with relatives in North Stoning- ton. Two flocks of wild geese were seen rerently going south. Miss Sarah Cameron and Mrs. fter- v Kinney were recent callers on Mrs. Mary Johnson at Preston City. The Romance of Military Insiania. “Wha® does that instenia mean?] For what was his medal given? Tn vears nast the average Amerfean eitizen _considered it a part of hjs blis: f1 democracy to be ignorant of ma ters military; since the armistice of year ago it has hecome n hall-matk ol he well informed. as well as 3 patrintic dity, for him to know the decprations won hy our valiant soldiers in their rlorious smaszh at Germany’s mailed first. Mereover. there is a keen {nmterest, akin to that the collegian shows in the pennants of rivel football teams, in the insienia which distinguished va- rious mjlitary units of the Amarican Expeditionary Force. And, finally, comes the Victory Medal soon to to stz ed aly do wol it medals. decorations, and insignia of all kinds recognized by the American gov- ernment in the put and muldplled 50 profusely during great war. The results of LnL W)Ilies compnn- tion appear in an. article, “The/ Ro- mance of Military Insignia,” in the December number of the Nationat Geographic Magazine, the official organ Supplementing the historical and de- organization shoulder insignia author- ized by the United States to be worn by its uniforme companying the illustration, in color, is a description of the history of each of the insignia. The 124 illustrations in color aré triufaphs of coler printing, reproducing, and hue In each design. there are 27 other jllustrations, in half awards of the present war. Col., significance, and the etiguette govern- into the Rishly fascinating history of pragtice in this country, where dis- tinctive customs have been established. In making available this data, of in- terest to the 4,500,000 men who were in cluded, and to the many more millions tional Geographic soclety sought reference akin tp such other compila- and the issues devoted to birds and dogs. Some university professors are talk- ing about getling out a new arithmetie. bother the boys just as much to dis- | cover how long it will take one man feet high and 12 Inches thick, If eight men can bulld awall three times fhat ways heen the castor oll of school .| Ife; they may fool with it as much way to make It plepsant to ¢ Her eyes were red, and she explain- certain."—Boston Transeript, ‘Why are so many men anxious Washmzton Square medals if the pumt wag, and the ar- ves of thoge bestowed in other wari complling a complete list of the gravel, the National Geographic society. iptive sketch are 124 illustrations, color, of each medal. ribbon, and overnment forces and civilians who have been honored for nal services to their country. Ae a special process. the exact shade In addition e, mainly depicting (rgldemn of e in connection with the bestowal of Wyllle's exhaustive article not y deals with the history, the exact the wearing of insignia, but it goes origin of medals and similar dec- tions, and the development of the form hefore the World War con- their families and friends, the Na- to form not only an immediate service to make a permanent volume of us as its now famous Flag Number, _ Ssrae Old Arithme: wever, our guess is that it will butld a twall 18 feet long and six e in four days. Arithmetic has al- they will but they’ll never find a Mystery Solved. that she had bheen to a wedding. “I ways cry mpre at a wedding than I at a funeraj—Iit's se much more yn- to ri when sick and anxious to avoid when well? 1t is sai ger” was a lodge. the members, NOURMFN’SAND BOYS’ CLOTHING DEP'T 9ECIAJ.S FOR SATURDAY OVERCOATS—SUITS ~ MACKINAWS—TROUSERS OUR PRICES ARE THE LOWEST—COME IN AND CONVINCE YOURSELF THE NORWICH BARGAIN HOUSE “MORE FOR LESS” The bufean of sfgnduéds hap teanid that if the conerete is made with particularly 8Hiceous gravel, there i5 a téndency for the stonss to burst in estreme heat, which disin- fegrates the concrete. is recommended that gravel be avoided wherever possible, hut if fmpossible the gravel conéréte may be protected from extreme heat by coating it with an fnch of cement, held in place by a wire mesh. Plasters may also be used n which asbestos Is the principal con- stituerit, —e e “Carpet-Bagger.” Learned Her Lesson. A friend of .otirs was a collector for His little daughter was in the hahit of accepting pennies from Her ‘mother ' chastised her and told her she mmst not aceépt pennies any more, when one of (he members offered her @ penny, she safd nies; 1 can only take sickels and) dimes.”—Exchange. So the hext T can't take Use Salts in Dry Battery. An experimentér has succeeded in successfully substityting crystals of Rochelle salt for dry cell batteries in telephone amplify sound. cireuits to transmit 1t ignorance were bliss there would | be more happinéss on earth, the proad possession of some 4 500,000 men; and, in after vears, to be the 'l'hefluhed heirloom of American fami- Sy Up to this time information on in siznia has been available only in plece- meal, and there has been much misin- formation, lendinz to confusion. Therefore. the “atlonal Geoeraphic so- ety enlisted the co-operation of Col. Robert E. Wyllle, General Staff, U, . A.. who had charge of all war depart- ment records concerning the award of THIS WOMAN MURRAY’S BOSTON STORE Willimantic, Conn. Gift Books *No-Gift, so easy, of selection can take the place of Books. Here are Children’s Gift Books in . infinite variety, beginning with the Rhymes of « Mother Goose and “A. B. C.” Books, Series Books, at widely varying prices, for boys and girls of intermediate ages — dainty and unex- - pensive Gift Booklets, popular or latest edi- tions of present day writers, in fact you can find books here to suit every one’s taste, Book Counter, Main Floor. - several months. - Since thatitime N has been practicing, with Dr, G. )!. who has been the Brown, in guest of A, A. Young, Jr., for the past week, returned to Rew “York 'rfifi::. day. . e COLCHESTER A. Lazinsk returned Wedn duy at- ter a qays’ stay in New Some new geats will be put ln ll the Dublin schiod] during the holiday vacas tion. Schools elose Dec. - 18th for the Christmas vacation. The midweek -prayer meetlng w: s R R isses Mubel md dhdfi lumme of Hebron wm W&‘:fi a un{: It is hoped by thg Lveli) rwlle thn the two x&;pu;l t;k?:o l\g] I z‘f"& the' miorntae g 8 imantic e morning af e U “f 0 cannot reach Hom AFFORD Bdward 8. Kelth reb Sqfurday tic, whers he o s o Ve SRR e A N. Waldo dayl lut etk nho 18 m.?‘re' : FOUND HEALTH Operationby Tahngf E.Pinkhnm n“qT:-;:‘ ll‘“lm‘:m&euled mrm‘netm‘? m’s V- etable Was g0 THE H. C. MURRAY CO. out the words. Mrs. up the 1ongest. Daaiel was secs “?'rlo Carpenter n!-rnl home swi' here. FREE A Leautiful calendar free with every purchase. SALOMON'’S GENTS’ FURNISHINGS, HATS, SHOES and BOYS’ WEAR 100 Franklin Street USEFUL GIFTS YOU CAN BUY YOUR CHRISTMAS GIFTS HERE AT‘ A GREAT SAVING. Men’s Dress Shirts, Neckwear, Silk Mufflers, Silk Hose, Plain and Initial Handkerchiefs, Fancy Arm Bands, Belts, Dress Gloves, Ladies’ Handkerchiefs, Men’s Suspenders, Men’s and Boys’ Sweaters, and many other useful gifts can be had SPECIALS FOk SATURDAY, DECEMBER 13th, $5.00 Men’s Extra Fine Khaki Flannel Shirts . $3.50 Men’s Sweaters, (Maroon and Heather) ........ $§2.95 FREE OPEN EVENINGS A FEW MINUTES’ WALK FROM FRANKLIN SQUARE. Accordingly it that the term “carpet-bag- rst applied te political nd- venturers in America. It was designed 1o deseribe a needy poli’ al scventur- er who wanders over the eountry pan- dering to the prejudices of the igno- rant in order to try to get Into office. He was so called because ke was re p8arded as baving only enough property to fill @ earpet bag. What Is Going On Tonight. s :li.lro Ppulounnf. at the Davls Tuenire. - M Pletures o u:v”; Detures ot FheSirana Thea- e » b fuui. I, Beoting at Contra . 950, L. 0. m‘.fl“‘& fre , K. of . o. ¥..0. of A, Test For Chief Examiner-Secretary. The State Clvil Service commission will hold ; test on Monday, December 29, 1919, to establish an eligible list for the position of chief examiner- secretary, now vacant. Applicants will not be required to assemble {for a written examination, hut candidates Who obtain & rating of 70 mote on Subject No. 1 wil for an ordl interview at a later date. The will be marked and the éxami cohducted by Civil Ser- vice Commissioner Hugh. M. Alcorn, 86 Pearl street, Hartford, Conn, to whom applications when completed should_be sen sn him before Prom furs and feathers have begn used fo tive ancestors werp connoisseurs in ment, and so do we. North American Moose. ing their own if not Inereasing. Hon moose in North Ameriea, Rewards of Virtue. wistfully why he never attracts Grand Rapids Press. WHEN YOU WAKE UP DAINK GLASS day, pén- Wash poisons and toxins from system before putting food into stomach. and ties into the blood, while the bowel pores do. materia! hody. generates poisons, A splendid health measure drink, is before breakfast each day, ing and freshening the canal before eating more food. an enthusiast on inside h i BN FREE Norwich, Conn. the dawn of human history,| i satisfy otr taste and need for eloth- ing and adornment. Our most primi- the nlamage of birds and the pelis of e and admired them for their P wies in furnishing himself and his family with raiment and sdorn- The best moose humting fu east- ern North Amerfea s found in the Canadian province of New Brumswick, The best in the United States is in Maine. Moose are helleved to be hold- Er nest Thompson Seton, the naturalist, estimates that there are about 2 151~ Sometimes a citizen who has lived a mogel life and given to the Feder- ation and everything wonders rather as much attention as a train robber.— OF HOT WATER Wash yourself on the inside before breakfast like you do on the outside. This s vastly more important because the skin pores do not absorb impuri- causing fllness, For every ounce of food taken into the stomach, nearly an ounce of waste must be carried out of the If this waste is not eliminated day by day it quickly ,ferments and gasés and toxins Which are absorbed or sucked into the blood stream, through the lymph ducts which should suck only nourishment. to 2 glass of hot water-with a teaspoontul | 0! of limestone phosphate in it, which is a harmless way to wash these poi- sons from the stomach, liver, kidney and bowels; thus cleansifig, sweeten- alimentary A quarter pound Of limestone phos- phate costs but very little at the drug store, but {s sufficlent to make nnynne ficon, Dée. 26, i b A TN NEW MARKET LEASES THAYER BUILDING STORE Norwich is to hdve another new sstove and it is to.open about January 1st, The new store is to be a public market a.u it will be run by Herbert E. Ring in the second store frem Bath street in the Thayer building. 1t is to be known as The Herbert E. Ring, Inc. t. ‘The store will carry & completd of meats. grocerles, fruits and vegeu.hlu, with butter, eggs, cheese and fish departments. Mr. Ring is in- vestigating a cooling system which mm through the jce boxes, meat and h counters with the pipes alongsido the counters where they will be in full view of the public. The entirs store will be fitted up in the most modefn way. M. Ring i¢ well known in Norwich. He has made the produce business his life's work. For the past nine years he has been with the Mohican company and has been the head of several departments in Norwich, New Haven and Springfield. 'This_is the second store which is to open in the Thayer buflding about January 1st. The other store is that leased by Andrew's Bakery. STRAND. Mary MacLaren, “the American Beauty of the sereen,” returns to the Strand theatre today and Saturday in her latest Universal Special, “The Amazing Wife Those who saw this popular star in “Bread” and “Creaking Stairs” are promised another photo- play of equal interest. “The Amazing Wife,” as might be imagined, {s Miss MacLaren, who plays the part . of Cicely Osborn Cicely, the widow of a ruffian m dered in_ a cajaret brawl, is on the verge of starvation when she reads that another man of the same name as her husband, John Ashtom, has been killed in action in France. This Ashton was a lieutenant, the son of wealthy parents, Driven by want, Cicely passes herself as his wid- ow and is accepted by his parents. The complications arise when Lieu- tenant Ashton returns, the news of his_death having been an error. These lead to a big climax, in Which Lieuten |ant Ashton, despite his wounds, fig! his cousin in defense of his “wife's” honor. Manager Davidson announces a change of go][cv beginning Monday, when thrée big acts of high class vau- deville, 2 feature news weekly and a comedy will.be given at each perform- ance, with change of programme Mon- 1 day and Thursda: BREED THEATRE. Pauline Frederick's lJatest pleture, “Bonds of Love,” by Louis Sherwin, the eminent dramatic eritic is a pow- erful emotional photodrama worthy of the sterling ability of the versatile star. In none of Miss Frederick's re- cent pictures, has she been called up- on to play the awakening imstinct of mother love; but in her new screen v hicle, which comes to the Breed thea- tre teday and Saturday she assumes the role of a second wife who has sineerely grown to love the child of her husband's first wife and is wi ing to satrifice herself for the sal the child’s welfare. This undsual bination of self-sacrifice and mother love for another's child de- velops into a masterly climax in which Miss Frederick has many opportun!- ties to revea] some of the subtlest touches which have ever been seen in photodrama. Crelghton Hale will also be seen in “The Black Circle.” This is a thrilling story of a young man who takes charge of a small cuunt newspaper, and his fight :{ a gang of ruffians who are o rizing the district. The Pathe news will complete the bill. DAVIS THEATRE. A new twist to the old story of the country girl who comes to New- York in search of fame is glven by “The Market of Souls” the new Para- mount-Artcraft picture starring Dor- othy Dalton, which wil] be shown at the Davis theatre Friday and Satur- day. Miss Dalton plays the role of & girl from upstate New York, who has been trained as a nurse and comes to the big city to follow her profes- sion. There she meets two brothers —one a “rounder,” the other a_real man. Forthwith her exciting adven- tures contmence, How she finds hap- ! piness with the man she loves, after the evil brother has expiated his wrong by meeting a /soldier's death on the battlefleld, forms the plot of ‘what is sald to be the greatest photo- play in which Miss Dalton has yet been seen. Peggy Hyland's new pho- toplay “The Merry-Go-Round," is the other feature, It is a love romance abounding in rapid action, developed in most picturesque setting, Inter- natfonal News and a funny Mutt .& Jeff comedy completes the show. Beginning of Great Industry. Plymouth was the first permanent white settlement in New England and fintes its founding from the landing of the Pligrims, December 21, 1620. The iron works on the banks of the Saugus river, established in 1843, ware the first iron works in America. A eniall frop pot cast there in the first forge in Amerlen Is now the groperty of the city of Lynn and s in g glass cdse in the Lynn public library. RN e e The Whale as an Eater. The whale rarely, if ever, swallows anything lavger than a hetring. Al though the head is of enormous size, from one-quarter- to Due-third length of the body, and the hiouth fifteen to twenty feet loig and six to eight feet wide, the apening of the gullet is not Targer than a man's fist. P One of the Ruwru. Wool s cheaper than it was a year ago, wherefore we must beiicve that the high price of clothing is due to ;he high price of cotton.—Albany 0 A