Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, February 3, 1920, Page 8

tio. ol- tfi. of the carriers,will have- their the -other men will be given m routes. ; e T . c. S. | most nt , ou o “n.mm Rfim"‘ easant | city, but the 133?" ed G., .4 N St. Jean Bumms -ocma meets at | to Jackson street, Ash, ll'l!y city line from the head . s = yet and the short streets between Willimantic Wom! club moets at Ash “and Jacksop streets. West Main 803 Main street. street will be-covered-in.the following manner each morning.. The carrier|. Violet Rebekah lodge, No..57, 1. O.|will ride by trolley to the city line O.'F., meets at §07 Main street. and-deliver mail o ‘his return to the post . offl n delivery has not bem nl’nnei out but some other method. will -have to he- estab- lished as there-are no trolleys at that time.. The city routes-have been changed considerably in order to ollowing twentv years .of service as @ member of Willimantic post of- fice. force, Walter R. King handed in his resignation to Postmaster John O’- 8 ’ ! ) Rourke, to take effect Monday; Feb-|make it possible to make the deliveries ; : i el = PRI Jf Tuary 16th. Mr. King is.to_enter the | within the eight Hours the. carrier is| . i F o - 3 ! office of State Treasurer F. Harold | ;ypposed to work. ST ) ¥ % : 2 T 3 Gilpatric in the eapitol, Hartford. Mr. | mhig changing of ”nm it s ; - n P""i“';:;:m’"hw“h ‘{“nlz:;efl“o' found to be better than g’le old ss oo P 4y pd b will mean that Anson J. Olds will he was apnointed” clerk. From this|goroed to. give un his mounted ap- | Olz M t H wfim date until the present day Mr. King | romciment” s ke o}gd e et OZ”. ce or a ome. has held several clerkehips at the of- | outes, also that Edward P, Lyman, heen in charze of the finance depart- | post matter by horse and team will Ifi AIM‘ dhat tb ”U i W e | ek mae b e ot e, 2 € ¢ en can. ea.s'z 4 der. revistered letter. and postal sav- |attachment for that job.. This glde- ; ings Gevartments. The position with |‘car whioh is especially constructed | | A State Treasurer Gilpatric offers A |for “carrying .mail €an handle - the : better chance for advancement and | parcel post matter’"and it is hoped and friende of Mr. Kinz,wish him all | that Mr. Lyman will be ablé to- cov- The Silent Cop at the corner of Val- and Walnut streets .was added to t of infured Monday morning adly banged up.bv an autoist, who cut the corner too short, Tax Collactor Matthew P. inok at Commumrrsarvleq hall Genevieve Parks, tesident director of Citizenahip of 'the Consecticut wmln Suffrage’ association .will- b Town and *Ceunty Governnient. 'l‘h'ls is’ the first of a-asries of hctum*‘to be given under the. s.uspuas Community Servicé by lectirers. ffom tiye staff of the flmunhip Depn.fl- mfm of ‘the: Woman nflrue usutl- ation: °* - “Miss Parke ‘has had’ varied ence [n’ dealing with ‘modern cm@ trativé” problems which gualifiesher for Wer position of-lecturer on civies, She comes' from: the: Natienal Budget commitfee whens “she ' has sei as secretary for Woman's Work in the organization of woman's clubs. Prevl- ously she had done-organization work in. the ;Sayings Divislon of the. .!,lqst Federal Reserve distriot-and went out at government expense. on -the Res path Chautauqua::as .Special lecturer on: thye National Savings--mevement. She also. served during the war .with the Third American Red:Cross Can- teen - Unit, -from “which, she transfe;- red in: June, 1818, into:the Num:r- fice_and for soveral vears past has|Jr who has been delivering parcel success in his new wo cels’ too. large .for the" carriers handle. Small parcels will of . course be delivered by the local men. - John Murphy. 80, died Sunday at St. death’ being” due to a ‘complication of digeases. . Mr. Mur- phy, who for several yea.m past ghas been an inmate of the Card home is survived by two daughters, Mrs. Julia Fellache, and Miss Mary Murphy. of Healey un his ofice hours-in'this city Mandar to collect the two dollar per- rona! tax from all mofes between th szme nf twenty-one and. sixty, exeept- MENTHOLJ\TED HOARHOUND ing those whe have heen exempted for specific reasons. - These payments of nersoral taxes became -duye Monday, The. first .man to “haye:tlie haner of payine his personal tax in this city was Willlard W. Haydan, and he wrs cinselv fcllowed by Charles heeler. Early in December, Postmaster O’- Tnurke caused an inspection of all the loeal posta) routes to be wade for the purpose of finding out if it might not be possible to give the public two deliveries of mafl éach day and do away with the mounted carriers. This vhich he honed to make tly benefit those who lived in the outer districts of the city and who received but one delivery of mall N C per day. Most of tho families in the city have had two deliveries and the business gect®n of the -city: has re- ceived three deliveries. Thigxplan was tried out to some extent during De- cember and the nost office inspector was notified of ; the - desired changes o1t that ~dav trial of the new The resuit of these svstem be given. changes of delivery will mean that i IO 00 he has .grant- | Hartford; and one son. Daniel Mur- phy, also of Hartford. Lester Ernest, son-of Mr. and Mrs. Nelson M. Setterberg, 6f 443 Jackson street, died- -Monday morning at the home of his parents. -The child was born in this city, September 12, 1917. Besides his parents he is survived by three sisters, Mrs. Harold Walsh of Binghamton, N. Y., Misges Rlsle and Annie ‘Setterberg of this™ eitt; * five hrothars, Maurice, who is station at the Great Lakes. Naval Aviation Training ¢amp. «@nd George, Harold, Erederick, and Francis Setterberg of Willimantic, Gerald Albert, tP% five months’ ofd son,of Charlotte Paltger, died Monday morning at his home, No. 1242 Main street, from acute -bronchitis, follow- ing an. iliness of abaut ‘two weeks. Normal Scheol notes: Miss Mary A. Quinn, the gixth grade training teach- jer in the Windham Street schodl, left Monday morning for New York, where she will attend Columbia = University for-the next half year. During her ab- ss Blanche J. Henry of Fair- West Virginfa, will act as sub- ’\!lss Marion Corcoran and Miss Helene Prendergast of New Loadon were visitors at the - school _ Fri- -V © |day. : Miss Corcoran and Miss Pren- . ergast, who are graduat f th It's &SV—I’f You Know Dr. | (T2 1015 dre teaching i Ne:: ‘Edwards’ Olive Tablets Londan publis schools. ‘The secret of Lkeening ymg is tn fasd om0 do this von must watch your fiver and bowels- -there’s no nead of having 3 sallow complexion—dark rings under vour hmam ook in vour apes with no e Your doctor ‘n)l teil van rinety per cent. of all comes from ipactive bowels and liver. Edwards. 3 wall-lmown physician ip ‘Ohio. perfected a vegetshle com- mized with glive 6il to actan the liver and bowels, Which be gave to lnspauafl.!&r Dr. Edwards’ Olive Tablets, the sub- stitute for uhnd.ar-nml'm their action yat a!nvs e They hri sbout that natural wvancy which mfldmmhvmnmz(uvflu Lw-lard clearing the system of impurities I&wfls’nhw Tabletrare known by t.har ofiwe color, 10c-200 %5 H. Bull L. SAVAGE'S closed car leaves| Ottice every morningz: except| oclk-for Willlmantic, in_mo: Norwich. Inquire at New| snch or.at :ha hotels, a2 JAY M. SHEPARD Succeeding Filmore & Shepard Funeral Director & Embalmer €0-82 ".CRTE S8T. WILLIMANTIC Lady Assistant Tel connection Klllourey Bros. FUNERAL DIRECTORS AND EMBALMERS 36 Unlen St. Willimantic, Conn. Phone 290 Dr.F.C. Jatkson DENTIST Remcved to 715 Main St.. Hours —5 a. m. v 3 p. m. Willimantie Phone 44 ing to leave Willi-| There was a small enrollment Mnn- day morning in the Commerclal De- partment, where a new class is be- Ing organized for the next semester: Annlications for admission to the course may be filed with George Til- ford, director of the department, anj dav this week. The Emeralds of this city. will play | two' games this week. oue .with the duintet from Middletown anud the s=c- ond with the Pastimes of Waterbury. T dletown five will come to this| Tie city. Wednesday night instead of Fri- day night. This new arrangement is caused br- the Middletown team hav- i lug secured home znmes on. the last ncmed evening. The Pastimes will play here Friday pight.” The meeting of the Willimantic Woman's elub to be held this (Wed- nesday) afternopn.at their rooms at No. 803 Main 'street will be an open meetinz. The members have been re- quested to bring their work for an afternoon of sociability. The Leader Corps of Hartford, and a_delega'io-l of the members of the Y. | W C.A. of that city are to come to Willimanticon the evening of Febru- ary 18th. They will give .an exhib!- tion of gymnasium work while here which will includé mass drilling, dumb bell work, wand drills and apparatus work. Sidewalks along Mamh street in sev- eral placas” Monday, looked more like running brooks, this being caused by the melting of the snow which was piled high in the gutters thus causing the water to run on to the sidewalks instead of the center of the road. Em- plbyes: of the street department were out -during the day éndeworinz to clear the gutters to, stop this back flow. i Teday (Tuesday) the Téast” of ‘St. { Blase, vices will berheld at the local i Catholic .ehurch and blessing of the throats will take place. -It is claimed by anhcient writers that persons snf- fering from threat trouble find relie? on this one day during the year. K Threads. Mrs, Harry Anderson :menc Monday In Hartford, visiting. Miss Therega Gilbert of Columbia ;venue. was a Hartford visitor. Mon- 8y Mrs. 3. Mondor Ieft Monday New Bedford to visit her son. Mies Lena Breault of Spruce street, T for i MURRAY'S BOSTON STORE lehmantlc; Conn. BATH FOR WOMEN AND CHILDREN AT CLEARANCE SALE Have you felt the need of a good wann"Béth Robe these.celd momings ? Our Mid-Winter Clearance offers éxceptional savings during this Sale, in good Beacon gualities, and may be had in a wide choice of attractive designs. : BATH ROBES FOR WOMEN $ 598 BATH ROBES—Sale price $4.96. $ 7.98 BATH ROBES—Sale price $650. $ 998 BATH ROBES—Sale price $7.50. $1095 BATH ROBES—Salc price $8.88. BATH ROBES FOR CHILDREN $380 ‘BATH ROBES—Sale price §200, §398 BATH ROBES—Sale price $250. THE H. C. MURRAY CO.. $1095 ‘SILK CORDUROY -EATH ROBES—Sale price $8.98. $1200 SILK. CORDUROY BATH ROBES—Eale prico $13.50. 2 | | was In Hertford Monday on business. Mrs. ‘James Squires, spent Monday | :in Staftord Springs, visiting relatives. Miss Johannah Keating has returned | | to her home in South’ Manchester, efter visiting relatives on Ash street. | Miss Eucy -Murphy has returned to | Hartford, a(ur spending the weel end | with. relatives on Main street. Arthur ' Trudeau, who has been ill with- grip, has returned:to his work as ‘baggagemaster. ¥ Dennis: Clifford ‘left Monday for New Havén on business. Mrs, JI. Spector of Ash’strect left Monday " to- visit relxlives in Yor- | wich. & Nick' Orlando of Bristol, is spend- | ing a few days with his family on Jackson street. Miss Rose Burdick spent Monday in Putnam. COLCHESTER Artemus F. Roper and Frederick Fe- dus were visitors in Norwich - Friday. Roland Brown and M. J. Klingon of Brown University were gt their homes in town oyer Sunday. Raymond Squires of Plainville was the guest 'over Sunday of his mother on Norwich avenue. Miss Mary 'White of New Haven was at her home on Hayward avenue over Sunday. Frederick O. Brown of Lebanon:is moving his household goods from his farmy in. Lebanon to. the Swift house on South Main' street which he recent- Iy purchased. The 'Columbla Kid Kurler Co. is un- loa Ing a ‘car of stock 'at the station e used in_their factory. The com- pa:n)' {5 running full time and is rush- ed with’ orders. “Loujs: Wlexander of the- Hop Yard was mflin: on friends in: town Sat- urday. & Rev..and Mrs: George Reynolds re- turned Saturday . to' their home in West: Hartford after . several days' stay’ in town, having beén called here by the death of Mrs. Reynolds’ mother, Mrs. A E. Cragin. Rev,. Otho Baumelstér = celebrated mass,_-in the Fitdhville and Bozrah churches Sunday. The warden and burgesses” held a meetirig” in the Fire company’s room Monday evening. ‘Cotchester Fire Company No.1 beld their February meeting:Monday even= Ing. ; &, % The Old Guard band met Monday evening’ for rehearsal: Two new mem- bers “have. joined . and more:are ex- pected to. join later.- A Baward McKulsky 0! )\m'th West- chester was a .caller int{own Monday. ‘William - Johnson 'was in ~Amston Sunday cvening. James: (fBrien of Norwich was the guest, of relatives on-: nywwd ave- nue over: Sunday. Sutanel L. Stern and Leon Broder ‘were Jfl AWillimantic Friday. Reginald McDonald of Hartford was at his home.in town over Sunday. Mrs. v A Carrier wds calling on friends in Middletown Friday. Loy aldwin of Middletown was a visitor/in town T'riday. The’ students of "the "High school gave a dmcn in Academy hall Friday evening. - nished' the music. Henry. O Sorrell chester was & recent’ caller here. Fred Chandler was. the guest of his family en South Main’ street Friday night. Cha erkin succeeds him. + Rarle Porter.of New Haacen was the guest; of ‘bis parents on. -Pleazant street’ over Sunday. Satyrday mdrning . the thermome- ter fl‘istercd from 8"to 12 below zero. There was_a very sharp wind. E Rev: and Mrs. Henry W. Webh left i for Camibrldge, Mass., where ebp will xomain for. ‘a few “The schoel. orchestra .fur- | of North West- of East ;Hampton |- Hayrry: Davenport- has. usxgned fill e Ransom school, huxmmg | COUGH DROPS A Quick and Satisfactory Relief for Coughs, Colds, Hoarseness and Throat Irritations Price HOPKINTON, ! Mr. and MPs. Levereit A. Briggs. of Broad street. AShaway, left last week Monday“for a few Daytona, Florida, The glare of the fire in Old* Mystic wag plainly seen in.the western sky Thursday evening. weks' stdy in watehman of the mill of the away ‘Woolen Co., but retired because of il health, died suddenly at his home on Wi street, Ashaway, last Thursday. The funeral was held on Sunday -afternoon at 32 o'cloek, with burial in Oak -Grove cemetery. The Needlecraft club held an enjoy- able meeting at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Wakter Gray, last Wednesday, on the fifteenth anniversary of the host and hostess.. Daniel E. Blake returned home on Saturday after an absence of several days in New London and Norwich. WHITE ROCK Mrs. Arthur Cote is ill at Her home here . Mrs. F'red Kenyon has gone to New York state, where she will he the guest of her brotlier -and hls family for a few weeks. Barle Kildea, who has been etnplny- od at Westerly the past year is worke ing in the mill here. Miss Sarah Brook, who:-has been ill the past week ig .mprmlng. Mrs. Luey Kenyon of Pawtucket is at the home of her son for a visit. ‘Willard Bennett, who has been boss cardger at the mill here for the past two years has left to become boss | bile and the help in his reém présent- John Black, for several years nmisht] + The time to cure a cold is when it starts— -and you will find Bflggs Cough Drops very . effective, You realize you are being benefited almost as soon as you put one in your mouth. Get the Bn“.' habjt — It Keeps away a cold - i s Buy them anywhere in the Red and Blue Package: Cambridge, Mass. e=aa————— carder at ‘Manchaug, iass.' The {am- { fly. 5ill remaln here for the present. The overseers in the” mill presented Mr. Benneit a ¢ for his automo- ed him a watch. i Mr. “and Mrs. John Gouvin enter- tained out of town triends over the. week end. STAFFORD SPRIN Stafford’s grand list has been.in- creased $1,455,764 according to the re- valuation which has.jus. been com- pleted by the assessors. The new grang st is $5,692,000. Those whose property valuation has been raised have receiveg- noticeg-and . as. -usoal when increases are made there is much grumbling and it looks =28 though the board of relief would have an unusually. busy time this year lis- tening to 'appeals from the doings ‘of the assessors. When a man has no more money to| burn his old flames soon desert him. — Cut This Out—It is Worth Momey DON'T MISS THIS. Cut out this slip, enclose with 5c and mall to Foley & Co., 2835 Sheffield Ave., Chicago. 1, writing your name and address clear- ly. You will receive in return atrial pacakage dorftaining Foleys lfloney and Tar Compound, for coughs, colds and croup: Foley’s Kjdney = Pills for galn in sides and ‘back; -rheumatism, ackache; ‘kidney 'and . bladder ail- merits; and Fo‘i ,Cathartic Tablets, a wholesome and thoroughly cleans- lag catnartic, for constipation. bilious- ness, headache, and . sluggish ~bowels. Lee & Osgood Co. C. A. BRIGGS CO: “Ing to capacity’ audiences ‘evefy’ i patronized not only by mothers and ANNOUNCEMENT i “Tie Old Homestead” st Orwhnum Theatre, Danielson. Plays may .go, and plays.may Bome, but the great American classic, “‘The 013 Homestead.” goes en forever. Now in itg thirty-third year,-and .stil{’play- y where, fathers, but the children 2s well. The production Augustus Pitou,:Inc., are bringing to: the Orphwm theat:e, Danielson;, Wednesflay ~February.’ 4, contains all the great features of the _past thirly years and for this season they have built'a brand new &laborate production maintaining ‘the: same ‘de- lightful musical numbers-es:iu former years. The- famous ° quartette—the church choir—the Swanzey ‘band. and the Salvation Army. Willl]sam Lawrence who has portray- ed the charuacter of “Uncle Josh™ over twenty-eight’ hundred ‘times, is still in the ‘cast, as is also George L. Patch, the old country fiddler for the past twenty-five years, with “The "~ 0ld Homestead,” and many others, who have for many seasons :been bringing laughter ard tears in the most x¢hole- some and- human of all plays. HILDREN should not be ‘desed™ for colds— apply the' “*ogtside” treatmente=. VICKS Y! *YOUR BODYGUARD: Acms'mnAGH #troys the teeth. symptioms that we troubles,’” hmlt of very serious ailments. P ““and toxie poisons. which in The sensible thing to do ( the ‘Acid-Stomach. only by a chemioal anaiysis, and sull it is so powerful, that it eats right through enamel and causes the teeth to certainly is fair warning of what Acid-! Siomach will do to the entire sysiem; as & matter of fact, Acid-Btomach nos ufly produces at flu start & great many- painful and dm o Etully name ‘‘stomach creator of a terferes with digestion and csuses the food to ferment, the stomach gets sour and creates as, and then this mass of gopr, fermented : 0od paases into thie injestizes; whete it be- % comes the breedirg place forall kindsof germs into the blood stream,and.in this. tribated throughout the entire the very causg of all flm trouble and get nd cl ’l‘hare e qmek euv way io do this: Heartbum—Caused | - By AcldStomach . What is the-cause of indigestion, d bloat, heartburn; - food- imu xun' soar mmn’cb and nll the lwmleh mu- eries that bring so ‘much distress? Just It robs millions of fimr 1l strength, vitality and the- power to enjoy - me—w be real men and women. | - fotm of tablets— effscts of . Acid-Siom! long tram Acid:Stomach in- 2bihe quick relisl siores. fora wre absorbed way dis- umfil wouderful new remedy makes it punhm tore move Acid-Stomach without the sligh Itis uLed EATONIC, mads in the FEATONIC qm‘eoklyrbmhu the immediate i belching, food-: npeuwg. mduut on, ste. ; . 1. Peopie who for vesrs have been ailin, .u,rly nddw’ho a:';o tried 1&m, 4hat, an 7 romedy in & of genting nkaa FEATONIC M'pm actoally dstonished ! and perminan _hmad Burely sz will do’ E huch far you.. Try ELl(NIG is hr sale ai. pnahui all drug Droggists ev ;o re.hmd ye\u noney test dis- to ilb-—‘nnfi like candy. ackt—bioat,. hesrtburn, 1t is: well known that an acid-month de. Alo mnrked im she s geasal ' deteatsd . heaith-follows—ap] and &xgnflon are bat- The:acid oxn ha " “ter.You enjoy r aleep. Nervousmess . e hard sndirmitability 4o This More -than 500, mp’h i the United ' ooaf l«;u have put EA’ EATONIC to the test knd Xnow {rom experience that itis fllthlhlcllunod fAr well, hul t resulis ¢b- g6 are aul.bonu 3 duu not p‘ma you. £ . Henry B..Walthall, lh one of corps.—See. adv. “Tumblo In"” -At The ~Friday Night.’ s Arthur Himmersteln, in eeniwcuflu h ‘the Selwyns, will present “Tum- " a musical ‘comedy represént- {ed ‘as.the biggest splash of ell’at the Da¥is theafre, v -evening, Fe 6th.” A gpalshing big cast ahhru.@lyib players, together “with a whole taft of Tumble In girls, will. come with ‘fa. Four .big scttings of Hamm {n splender go’ " with . this rpducnon. which has séen. many. months ‘of ulgrity and comes to Norwich drect from Broadway and the Selwyns’ Pa: Sfl:axl';“ mfi“fim“ 9!&% ch An dolph i, e Y. .ara Ssociated 'with “the ! r“gec and. the music. - “Tumble; In” - is 2 Dz girl ‘and ‘musle-fun ‘adaptation ‘of: dn earlier farce written by Mary Roberts Rinehart apd Avery Hopwood.. The cast: Ada Meade, Edna Hibbard,, OI- ga Mishka, John" - :Philbrick, - :Carl MeCullough, - Mabel JPerty.. Chu—]as Knowldén, Joe boxa.u. Eleanor Will- {ams, and others.” The title’o? “Tum- ble In” comes from one of the . out- standinz’ scenes, In which & big boom - ln; *battalion of - bewitching Broad- bexutles tumble: in* tnr ‘the ‘night inthe © Nimetost. of the filmiest ~of nightles and pajamas. - The ‘audfence i permitted to ook ‘through the ‘key- Hole, so to speak. oS:q! snle lomm-row (Wedneplzy) at 10, Davis - Theatre. ¢ It “takes inst ‘one ward. to gtvvnm:r idea . of ‘“Chooked: Straight.” starring Charles Ray. --And that vne word is “Great!” The pictiire {s gréat, theichst ‘simment, ané the star is great. Chatfes ]my s our. idea” ot ‘& perfect actor. That s, a nmatural actor. No one would”ever think thlt Qhe | easy-going. uhassuming (‘hartes Ray would be cast: as a crool. .But that is fust what has Happened. . The . second . feature ' ix "flm Cressy,” in which Blanche Bweet s starring -at the Tavis theatre. todsy, dres what few film adaptations mc- complish: It reflects the spirit of the author: It is Bret Harte. It is a'pleas- ing. picture filled with color and". l:hlr- acterization” and ‘humor. .The grounds are' beautifyl, and themtm phére ot ploneer days is detigh fiy presentes The t\!rd feature ‘is Chnrllo cn-p- lin's latest picture,” entitled:. “A Day’s Pleasure” his fourth millien . delisr production. The laughs start. befere the operator has time. to adjust his machine. Chaplin emerges down.the cottage .steps, the father of a fami- ly. gloved and coated. ready: to.'set forth on a ’s receptian in his sick- cyclindér, Fliver and doesn’t end until he gets safely home again, and._the final fade out. Com(nz tomorrow, 5. Hart in: John 'Petticoat. Strand. The usual good programme started yesterday: and. made .2’ hit. Agnes Kane, the singing comedienne did well in opening. the ‘show, Her imita- tions and ‘monologues: could not be excelled., Friend and Downing, . in “My Friend Abe,” are & Priend scream. is an original comedian-and his tatent ig ‘gndemxm l.m m“ re :,; a continneus lauy; m. e time ey appear the finish of their act. Don’t see Eriend and Downi: who have already seen.them and they will tell you. The fuaniest looking gh. c Flerence. mw Jn tha n'ql‘-phe- todrama, . “Wit Win: on the buislest street’ ln an York. Great head work is.used in {! (s &'fl It ‘holds you spenbound until i 0 'm;’emcnumun Weekly. wmtg t?- g *Comiing, the hest - veudevills | ever, shown' in -Norwich. The l'emmt Minstrels. - bero at tha Btna rs- day, ‘Friday and i that makes ev more. The Zip! mvl :i"y entuu.ln- meént: Don't fail to see thu. % Breed Th-tn. One of the most timely 1’3\[% ever offered . the public is * erang” and will be x “feature &tun- tion ‘ut ‘the Breed itheatre today. It tells & story of shsorbing interest and deals with dissatisfied. laber, love ghd intrigue. Its. efght recls are packed" | Tull. of the sort 6f aétion and .drama- tics. that, will hold Your attention.fram beginning . to end, “for it was: writ- tén by & man Who knéws his subject thoroughly, William Hflmmnn Os- borne, ,author of ,many . ahd ma=azine. storiés. Tn’ ?’ ext roles.-, Fe is supparted Di.a T B il fifumxw haurne VU)ov!ll, A Jerome ‘Eddy. Nigel De‘Bm{lum Llowd Whitlogk. - Chn.rue Chaplin_will fl?{\flf fapr milfion. dallar Pleasurc.” ghxs nLchvrc nakm the (*hapln nk-hum compktu the bill. What Ha:,t* Now the. Smi has, designed ot-the. mg(