Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, February 20, 1920, Page 6

been waiting. Prepared for the present market. Satin, Crepe, Sateen, Voile In Satin, Crepe de Chine, or lace trimmed—at $1.25, $4.98 up to $7.98. CAMISOLES In Satin, Jersey Silk and Voile—at $1.50, $2.25, $2.98, $3.98, $4.98 and $5.98. $1.98, $2.50 up to $3.98. STRAIGHT CHEMISE Embroidered or lace trimmed—$1.50, $1.98, $2.50, $2.98 and $3.98. EXTRA SIZE UNDERGARMENTS The woman of ample proportions will find well-fitting gar- ments here, full cut and finely finished. Not merely large garments, but undergarments rightly proportioned for large women, at Sale Prices. medallions, hemstitching or and up to $9.98. BOLTON NOTCH The operator at Steels, who had the grip, went to work too soon and is back in bed with pleurisy, A doctor from Manchester, who is attending him, makes part of the trip in his automobile and then a horse and sleigh take him a ways, then he has to walk the remainder of the way as the road is bad. Miss Gladys Fuller spent Wednes- day in Manchester, the guest of her aunt, Mrs. Elroy Strong. Ernest ‘Howard, who lives at the clubhouse, made his last trip with the majl Saturday. He has mall for fifteen vears, eleven years in his_ own name and ten years with! his” father. Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Howard at- tended the funeral of Howard Hills in Hills Town, Saturday. Mr. Hills was Mrs. Howard's uncle. Mrs. Clyde Davis and daughter, Ef- ‘fie,, were in Hartford Wednesday. . Dr. M. M. Main went to Manchester MID-WINTER SALE OF WHITE A Beautiful Exhibition of the Most . Charming Lingerie It is the event of the year—the one for which ‘you have to you a wonderful stock of the sheer, dainty silk and cotton Underwear which every woman covets, and it brings it to you at prices which are considerably under Buy Now For the Coming Twelve Months BLOOMERS Crepe de Chine, Secco Silk—75c, 89¢, $1.00, $1.25, $1.50, $2.00, $3.98, $4.98 up to $9.98. PETTICOATS Batiste, plain, scalloped bottom, hemstitched, embroidered KNEE LENGTH UNDERSKIRTS Trimmed with fine laces and embroideries—$1.25, $1.50, ENVELOPE CHEMISES In Philippine and Domestic styles, round neck and bodice styles, daintily trimmed with hand work, others with lace following prices—$1.25, .98, $3.50, $3.98, $4.98, $5.98 up to $8.98. GOWNS In Philippine and Domestic styles, in Voile, Crepe, Cam- bric and Batiste, wonderful smart styles, in Empire round neck or strap over shoulder models, prettily trimmed with lace medallions and insertions, hemstitching and fine Swiss embroideries—at $1.25, $1.50, driven the! months in advance, it brings i and Bhtists—in Jersey VSilk, v Pique, Sateen, Cambric and $1.50, $1.98, 5?.98, $3.98, pretty Swiss embroidery, at $1.50, $2.00, $2.25, $2.50, ?2.00, $2.98, $3.98, $4.98 . Tuesday for the first time in two ;vrr:;hss She has been ill with the Vincent Taylor is working for the levs‘x?honc company in Hartford. Clifford Griswold of Hartford was { the guest of his aunt, Mrs. Ida Mb- ran, over Sunday. % SOUTH GRISWOLD Rev. John Thompson eonducted the funeral service of Charles Whitman, 61, in Voluntown, Saturday afterncon. . Business in this place has been ad- Jjusted to the condition of the roads to some extent, H Joseph Dutka, whose arm was brok- | en Februar; while cranking an au- | i opinion whether such women j Rénera! assembly. I nent citizens of the state. { cleared at the present time. Charleg Perry, .0f Westerly, presi- dent of the Washington Trust cof- (pany, was ‘eletted president of thd Puritan Life Insurance company. 2t | the anhual meeting held Wednesday in Providence. Mr. Perty has serv- éd as a director since the organiza- tion and for a number of years s treagurer., - The other offcers nro: Walter ' Callender, - vicé - president; Clinten C. White, treagurér and gécretary; Henry S, Redstone, Act- uary; Edmund D. Chesebro, medical direetor; Robert P. Brown, Walter Callender, Edmund D. Chesebro, Du- tee W, Flint. Lyman B. Goff, Arthur Hevingy Webster Knight, Hénry F. Lippitt, BEdgar - J. Lownes, Stephen . Metealf, Charles Derry, Aram J. thier, Edward H. Rathbun, Henry D. Sharpe, Henry G. Thresher, Clin- ton C. White, directors. The report of the board of directors on the year ending Dec. 31, 1919, showed that in all the fundamentals of the businéss the company had made marked improvement. Phebe Greene Ward chapter, D. A. R., of Westerly, will be represented at the annual state convention of Rhode Island Daughters of thé Amer- iean Revolution, to be held Tuesday; March 2, in the Central Baptist chureh, Providence. Mrs, George Thatcher Guernsey, president general ot thé national organization, will be the honored guest of the day, and a reception will be tendered to her at the close of the afternocn session. Charles C. Craig, died suddenly of heart trouble Thursday afternoon at hig home in Chester avenue. He was prominent in town affairs and was a member of the Westerly town coun- eil for several years. He hag been confined to his home for three days with a severe ¢old, but his death was ufexpected. Mr. Craig Wwas an. ex- pert granite worker, a carver, sculp- ter and statue cutter. He was born in Westerly and is survived by Mrs. Craig and a daughter, Evelyn. also by two brothers, James and Willlam, and a sister, Mrs. Thomas Holden. A son, Wallace G. Craig, entered the navy in the earlier days of the world war, and died of pneumonia in the Chelsea naval hospital. He was the first Westerly boy to die in the service in that war, Governor Beeckman has asked the justices of the supreme _court of Rhode Island for an’opinioh as to whether or not women, who. if reg- istered, and qualified to vote for elec- tors of the president and vice presi- dent of the United States, are liable to an assessment for a poll tax under the present state laws. He also asks re lia ble for assessment for poll taxes an- nually thereafter, This action is taken to determine if the present law of the state is suffi- cient to cover the cases which arise with the advent of women votegs, If not, it is expected that laws will be enacted to cover the points in ques- tion, at the present session of the The many women who registered in Westerly will be interested in“the court opinion, James C. Walsh, of Newport, has been appointed deputy grang chan callor of the grand domain of Rhode Island Knights of Pythias, by James W. Clarkson, grand chancellor. Mr. Walsh is a past chancellor of Red- wood lodge, a member for eighteen ears, and.a member of the grand i lodge. Grand Exalted Ruler Frank L. of the Benevolent d Protective der of Kiks, accompanied by h of grand lodse officers,. will visit Providence tadi (Frida In the morning the official will call upon the governor or. In the afternoon the grand lted | iruled will address the wives, sisters, mothers and daughters of Elks, at the Home club, under the Emblem club. In the evening, at six, at the Nar- ragansett a banquet will be tendered the visitors by the officers of Provi- dence lodge’ and the reception com- mittee. The officers of Westerly, Pawtucket ,\Woonsocket and. Newport lodges will be present, and also in- vited guests from among the. promi- The reg- ular lodge meeting be held at 8 o'clock, when all the grand lodge of- ficers will address the members pres- ent. . With the moncy made available by the passage of an act in the general assembly, making an appropriation of 850,000, the state board of = public roads has commenced the work of opening some of the-ice-bound High- ways which \have been closed for t weeks. Chief Engineer Irving Patterson of the state board, there is positively no method by which the roads can be properly He s the problem now is net snow remov- al, but solid ice, and the main object is to assist nature as much as pos- sible. Men with serapers,, pick-axes, shovels anq other implements are at work at places where there are car lines making turnouts at certain in- tervals. In this way Mr. Patterson said, the vehicles can get through o6n the car tracks and stili dbe able to turn out and not delay the trolley cars. On highways where there are no tracks, but where a way has been worn down, similar tmrnouts are be- ing made to facilitate traffic. Fifty powerful motor trucks are being equipped as speediiyv as possible with nose plows which will seon he put in- to service. In places where there are big snow drifts the roads will be shovelled out. Mr. Patterson said the work will proceed as fast as the con- ditions will permit. the auspices of Mrs. Margatet Bedford, 74, widow | of Joseph Bedford, gied after a few hours’ ilgpess, Thursday afternoon, presumably from heart trouble. Mrs. Bedford was the daughter of the late Mr: and Mrs. Michael Kelly, of New ondon, and Lspent her early life in that city. She Is survived by a daughter, Mrs. M. Inez Harden, of Nashua, N. H., and a sister, Mrs. De- lia- Lusk, and three nephews. Stéph- en, Edward and William McMullen, all of New London. Local Laconies. “Senator Maurice W, Flynn has pre. sented an act allowing the Westerly Automatic Telephone company to ine créase its caplt %muon from mu»‘ not to cxtesy $300,000. A petition has been presented in the state semate from the Methodist church of Wakefleld opposing, moving pictures on Sundays. | Petition is in cirtulation askihg for | the closing of stores in Westerly and | Pawcatuck at 9 . o'tloek Baturday | iENtS. H Rev. John J. Fitegerald, pastor of | St. Michael’s chureh, Pawecatuck, | made a sttong plea to hi ers in the evening of Ath in opposition to the proposition fav- oring moving pictures Suhday even- | ings in the town of Sténingten. Westerly batbers are to demand an 1ncre\-\se in pay, to be in effect Matrch 1, Mrs. Jeanie Smith is visiting reta- tives in Norwich. \ AUREGAN The Girls’ club held a daneedn the ‘Wauregan hall ¥Friday evening, the 13th. Music was furnished by the ot chestra composed of members of the club. It was the orchestra’s first ap- pearance before the public sifice ‘!t& orzanization. The #oéial waB open by a_grand march led by Mr. and Mrs. Ed. Leonard, followed by a walts. The dancing program was'of traltzes, one- steps and fox trots.. The merbers of the orchestra werée dressed in Wwhite and had bouquets of red carnations. All who know the meémbers of the or- chestra agtee that they have the talent to achisve succizs. One feature is that several members can blay mers than one instrumient. The music ren- dered waa first clase and up to the mark. Following 1g-a list of the mem- bers of tHe orchéstra and the inatru- tents thev play: Miss Helen B. At- wood, Miss Beatrice Maynard and Miss Jennie Raymond, vieling; Mrs. Nelson Merrill and Miss Edna Ward, mandolin; Mrs. Harold Wignoll, cornet and piano: Mrs. Ben Livesley. ctrnet, piano and trombone; Mrs. Gertrude Tracy, piano and drums; Mrs. Henry Teath, 'cello and piano; Mrs. Arthur Mott, plana. One of Armout's autotrueks froth Norwich was stalled in the anow hear the Davis farm Friday night, tha 13th. The fwo men on tha trntk had to spend the night with Nelson Gauthier and with his nasistance and a pair of horses were able to broceed to thelr destination. Nerth Grosvenordale, and return during Saturday. James Moffitt is improving after a weeld’s illness. | Mr. and Mrs. James Bovd are con- fined, to_their homa by ilinese, The Wauregan company 108t a_horse the 18th which was found deafl in the comnany’s barn. The horte was used by the store. STAFFORDVILLE Mrs. H. G. Dunham was called to | Ellington Saturday last by the illness of her grandchildren, who have scarlet fever at the home of their phrents, Mr. and Mrs. C. J. Clark. Mrs. F. H. Ballou, who has been visiting her daughter, Mrs, H."A. Bos- worth, returned last week to her home in Hampden, Mass. Raymond Converse of Jefferson, was the -guest-b6f his sister, nnie Dorgey, last weéek and Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. William Rydet of Jef- ferson. Mass., were guests of Mr..and Mrs. Fred Smith last week and over Sunday. It was with sorrow that friends of Mrs. Elizabeth Schindler learned of her death last week Wedneeday from pneumonia at her home in Bridzepsrt. She was horn in Staffordville, the | daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Gil- | throp. The bodv was brought to Staf- | ford Springs Saturda¥ afternoon for | burial in St. Edward's cemetery and a number of friends from here atténded | the burial service. She is survived by her husband and little daughter, also by two sisters and a brother. A surprise party was given George | Belcher, 'son of Mr. and Mrd Frank Belcher. jast week Wednasday even- inz in honor of his 20th birthdav. Rea. freshments were gerved and music and games were enioved. A number of fine gifts were %eft in remembrance of the USQUEPAUGH This village got its full quéta of the storm. Men shoveled nearly a week | | to get the road from the postoffice to | | Kingston station passable. No school {team to carry the punils to school hak been able to run for two weeks. | Mrs. Andrew Peck was a ‘caller at ! West Kingston Tuesday. Robert L. Knight, 75, who has been i1l since November, died last Thurs- {day, Teb. 12th. Funeral services was i held at his home Sunday at 1 p. m. Rev. C. H. Palmer was thé ofciating | clergyman.y The bearers were B. C. | Lea Charles Franklin, T. T. { Knowles and C. A. Woodmansee. Mr. | Knight was born and always Has lived | Usquepaugh. His wite died about | three years ago. He leaves a #on, David B., and a daughter, Mrs. Hattie Holzate. He was & kind and indul- gent father and obliging neighbor and will be much missed. The fam- ily has been tendered the sympathy of many friends. Leonard cesiin of Eseter was a eall- er here Monday. James Tourjee, Jr, of Gould was | here Monday. CLARK’S FALLS Mrs. Allen Maine entertained friends from Boston over Tuesday night. Miss Annie Congdon of Laurel Glen visited her sister, Mrs. Herbert Bill, Monday. Horace Palmer and son, S. Frank | Palmer, were in Westerly Saturday on | business. { Mr. and Mrs. John Maine and i daughters were in Westerly Tuesday. Mr. Maine went with his automobile. The roads are filled with ice and water to_the depth of 15 inches or more. E. W. Clark, who usually drives an Wednesday morning with his team ! ‘wagon and pair of horses. Mrs. Francis Maine and brother, Elisha Chesebrough, and his son O ville and Frank Harris are recover- ing from illness. Mrs. E. W. Clarke was in Westerly | Wednesday. 1 C. Ernest Gray, the postmaster at North Stonington Centér, was on Route No. 2 Wedneeday. I | & patrishion- | ‘Weanesdny, | automobile, started for Wésterly on | breduction in which Trene | titled A Stitch ¥ She's & fitle old woman, the you mi She belor She s Tosied ang i 6 whom h Sl ean live=—bi Must think of the part tha And env, h nathin i Her pride in the Gola i‘ur Thare's an ache in ker kmart for the boy that she lent, She misses him more ¢ The home lost its sunshii ust mest Bver 5 to the laboring elass; Minkled and "3 But she earries herself with the air othage should rightly be paid. #ign of her royaity’s plain to be ssen; T e theeks Ilu‘!‘Gn.p in her heaft is a wonderful thing; Har gown it is patehed—but with eare. Mer shoes bear mute witness of what Bh. ut With nothing to spars, Yet parents whose sons shriked the duty they ewed ver‘ day. ne the mihute he went, His grave is so far, far away. But the réster of fame holds the name of her boy. And tells of her sacrifice made; In the midst of her sorrow there’s this bit of joy, 8he betongs to the Gold Star Brigade, —MRS. HELEN COMBS kind that you pass 2 3 “DIAMOND DYES” MAKE SHABBY g APPAREL FRESH, BRIGHT. 4 queen Don’t -Wbrfy about perfest résults. Use “Diamond Dyes,” guarahteed to give a new, rich, fadeless color to any fabric, whether it B® wool, ‘silk, linen, Her shoulders are bent with the load they have borne ixéd goods, — dresses, Lt Ao el e i Sionces, Jitookings, | skiris _children's l Her hands they are ki i and wrinkizd and worn; coats, feathers, draperies, coverings. Har bear the imprint of tears. The Direstibn Book with each pask- age teils so plainly how te diamond dye over any color that you can not make I3 5 . More presisus then of kaiser or king— a mistake. § The badge of the Gold Btar Brigade. To match any xr)nateflu. have grug- ‘ “Diamond Dye” r Mer bonhet is rusty where onbs it was blaek, o el o Must latky KALEIDOSCOPE There are 14 bones in the nose. The hostess is served first at a Mexican table. Roasted spiders are cohsidéred delicacy in New Caledéonia. Pars has 35000 clairvoyants, Yor- tune-tellers and seérs.. 0f various kinds. A mnew automobile ambulance re- sembleg a limousine when closéd, the tire fack dropping dowh to férm a | step when the back is opened -its full { width. i il | The Murtay dam will, when com- pleted, be the fifth largest conserva- tion of water in the World, ifpound- t they played, ghten their load— Brigade. { What Is Geing On Tonight. | Chaplin Stéek Compahy at Davis ‘hadtre. 5 Mevion Pietires 8t Breed Theatra Vaudeville and Motioh Pictures at Strand Theatre. Cos. 3. Buxton Léttures it Com- munity Houge. SedEwick Post, No. 1, G. A. R, meets 0. 63, Fs of Its be is y cal in Buckingham Memorial. Court City of Nerwich, . meets in Foresters' Hall, ‘White Cross Couneil, No, 13, K. of C,, meets in Sunlight Building. dut ugh H osfomi mans Ko, Bd29, 1. | fav 0. . M. U, meets if Pythian Hall. | or timy vello, thé two-tehémeént house) owhed by Mrs . Christina at 162 North Main_street has been old to Stanis- law Kietolt who buys the house fof|so . To the theatrsgoers of Norwich I wish to say that the Strand has.the finest programs yet seen in Norwich. Each att has only real artists at their{ protetsion. The Four Toreadors went over Big the first night of their showing. This act includes two’ men and two womeh in some wonderful feats of stréength ang skill. They are the originators of their own ktunts. Marshall and Covert received a great amount of applauks in their blackface sigeing, talking and dancing act. An lovers of good danc¢ing should see this act. The Strauss Twine are two beautiful girls who entertain vou of with some high clags music and pop- “ ular tunes on several diffefent in- ) struments. Harry Catey, the well known mevie star, will be shown in an unusual role full of comedy and pathos. This picture has heen adopteq from Peter B. Kune's story under the name of the three God- fathers which has beep read by mil- saving & baby who ig intrusted tohim after a serits of heart-gripping ad-| biz show. pl! Breed Theatre. lish dramat'st, is Pauline Frederici's Iatest Goldwyn starring vehicle. This picture will be shown In the Rreed) theatre today and Saturdav. ~Thig| dramatic story involtes the prohlems which come te svery attractive wo-| man during har lifetime. There is the teat of her vanity. the teat of her han- Y aw: ser experience which many called unon to endure. character of Letty, the woman whol successfully survives bitter disap-| pointment and rises above it event- ually wins teal wisdom, peace and; happiness. The scenes in the story fluctuate between Jocations in ‘Lon- don's financial Aistrict. beaut'ful Fn-| elish hemes and a chean boarding house. Plavers of eéxceptional abl-| ity support Pauline Frederick in her women are | Ag with the{ma ter Bble run of two vears in New York. type of amusement seeker i said ment of recent memory. beauty and spirit of the Story. haunting melodious Will member? song, which recurs through- tVinor, Teddy Le Duc, Marie Pe Lillian Shaffner, Marjorie Davis, Mir- iam Kurzman, Richard Morgan and a He—Just cancel an order for a pair Wife—That was a fine sermon on the need_ of economy. Hugband—Most comes the collection plate. change for a nickle?—Judge. tives a freak?” ARd hoes Times Union. too much to play golf propetly. New member—I'll report you to the question embarrasg you? Bright student—Not at all, sir. Not date weekly will complete the Strand| s “ponn state Froth, . Fresh Skater—Er—aren't Aquainted ? per on the harq ice, acquaintance, the motor about.”—Judge. “What is the Groecéry Lyceum do- ing x “Discussing a few local questions.” —Louisville Courier-Journal. ders are aware, had the remark- ing 1,000,000 acre-feet of Water and the building of it is estimated to oc- cupy from six to seven years. One of the large Chicagd packing companiss has adopted thé eirculat- ing btine system to cool the interior of its refrigerator cars in place of ice, the swaying of a caf causing the brine to flow, through pipes. For startiig the engines of heavy motor-trucks in cold weather an En- glishman has invented a device that {uses hot water to heat a small amount of gasoline, Which is fed into the intake manifold in a fine spray. A preliminary report of the bufeau of the vensus gives the number of extfaordinary voRue Wwith évery to due primatily to the # X that it radically different from and -wast- Superior to any musical entertain- The musi- setting i8 In keéeping with the The You Re- Maytime has long been a prime orite wheréver there is a piano a phonograph.. The cast of May- e, enlisting more than half a { ANNOUNCEMENTS hundred plavers includes Gypsy Dale, | bales of American cotton ginned from . James R. Marshall, Otis ~Sheridan, | the growth of 1919. prior to January Property Seld. Frances Golden, Mary Palay, Philip{16, 1920, as 10,322,148 bales, pounting Through the agency of A. V. Co-|Licege, Grace Hampton, Charles E. 1nd as half bales and excluding lin- | ters. An English railway is experiment- ing with a locomotive driven by an internal combustion ._engine using fe of others. There is alto an at- tractively youthtul chorus, and an| - il, W i } y 3 ! heavy fuel oil, which has hauled the an investment. sugmented orchestra. Seat sale on PoiEht ttains Bt a speed of 30 miles R uesday. Mail orders wit - % e i i The Strand Theatre. 1ance Diceptet now. " "ith, remit-an hour ahd passenger trains twice as rapidly. The total number of masters, offi- cers and meh required at the present time to man the registered, enrolled HUMOR OF THE DAY He—It's easy to cause a money : % Yo United : and licenked vessels ©Of the Uni pag;a tme o | States, including 1430 documented oA vachts, and aggregating in round i numbers 15, 000 gross tons, is In round numbers 266,000. The missionary associations in China are daing a wonderful work for ths mater'al welfare of the Chinese throwgh the huhdredy of medical schools. and - hospitals, not only in caring for their immediate ills, but in acovhainting them with western med- icai and surgital methods of combat- ing £nd preventing disease. shoes.—Yale Reeord. v Here Have you conviteing. Why is the house of representa- 1 dunno; you say it Because it has ayes on one side on the other.”—Florida Middletown—The committee con- sisting of eight members of the beard of trustees of the Berkeley Divinity School, which was appointed to take up the matter 6f moving the schoo fonal (giving a lesson) you lift your elbow lons ih The Saturday Evening Post.|committee. I'm 4 lifelong tectotal- | from this elty to Hartford will be It iz abdut a man Who Wwas sent to]er!—Dallas News. called together within a week. prison On eircummstantial evi Prot. : o5 escapes and finds happiness through| Ol (Eivink = exam)—Does any Rid Of Dandruff L There is one sure way that never 1 have an novel idea for a film| What is it The T.6ves of Letty, adapted from| “The husband and wifé in the plot |fails to remove dandruff completely the stage succeA® by Sir Arthur | have no gerious marital Qifficulties.” |and that is to dissolve it. This des- Wing Flcero. the calebyated Tneh | —Leuisville Courier-Journal, ’m._v. it entirely. To do this, just get about four ounces of plain, ordinary liquid arvon; apply it at night when !rvurin:: use enough to moisten the {scalp and rub it in gently with the finger tips. By morning, mest if not all, of your dandruff will be gone, and three or we ac- (Sudden comes a erop- roung Lady (gliding gracefully ay)—Well, it’s not a long gtanding anyway.—Boston Tran- ipt. “You'vs s L lications will completely of when temptation comes to her in ‘You've heard of the wondarful |four more app t s = - Sty her darkest ';mur and the gradual | one-koss)shay that ran for 100 years | dissolve and entirely fdgtstro.\ ,,f;{:';"_ character development throveh Ditter|to a d: single sign and trace of it, no T how much dandruff you may have. You will find, too, that all itching and digeing of the sealp will stop in- stantly, and vour hair will be fluffy, Justrous, -glossy, silky and soft, and ook and feel a hundred times better. You can get liquid arvon at any drug store. It is inexpensive. and four ounces is all you will need. This sim- ple remedy has never been known to fail. Yes, but that doesn’t seem %0 re- rkable when we consider some of tire records we read e ‘Have they sétiled the Fiume mat- as yet 3 Naw; nobuddy kin proneunce it.” Intest picture. Charlie Chaplin in The Floorwalker, the Pathe News and Prizma make up the remainder of the bill for today and Saturday. . At the Davis Theatre. Charles K. Champlin and his ex- cellent stock company which are appearing At the Davis theatre every day this week with matinee per- formances gaily are besing received with a big welcome by Norwich the- atregoers at each and every perform- ance the present. The . ¢company gave an escellent performance ves- terday of Hef Unborn Child, which dréew a big house at both matinee and evening performances. Champlin seems to have lthe right idea as to Just what the public wants and from a production standpoint leaves noth- lag undonpe to present $2 plays at pobular Drices, The plav for thiz afternoon is His Brother's Keéper, which will be pre- sented for ladies only. The pnlav for this evening will be the heautiful Fenwick , starred for one whole season at. the Fulton theatre, Néw York ecitr, en- in Time. Tt was in this play that Miss TFenwick made her greatest hit. It is an Intense comedy drama with many laughing situations. Maytime Coming to Davis Feb. 26. Maytime, the brilliant musical sué- cess Messts. Lee and J. J. Shubért PAPE’'S FOR INDIGESTION CHEW A FEW—P! i tomobile, ing well. Funeral scrvices for Mrs. Lucy Bromley, long a resident of South Griswold, were held at the M. E. church, Voluntown, Sunflay _after- noon. Rev. John Thompson of?cialed. Burial was in Robbins cemetery. She is survived by her husl and chil- éren. _ . DIAPEPSIL UT STOMACH IN ORDER! At once! Relleves-Indigestion, Heartburn, Gases, Dyspepsia, caused by Acidity. meals without fear of upsetting Hurry! - Buy a box at any drug store. - Eat stomach. Harmléss—Splendid! Read “'Common Sense Rules Regarding Stomach’’ in package. are to present at the Davis theatre, Thursday night, Fed. 26, derives its titlé from the fact that the story of its four Aéts. or episddes, transpires in the month of May. Not only are all the scenes in that month of blos- soms, each act takes place on the twenty-first -day of May. More than three-quarters ~of a. century pass, however, between the day in May ich the play epens and that in which it reaches its climax. Maytime is_an original narrative of inherited affections whereby grandchildren re- aligé the happiness that a blighted romance déniéd their Ancestors two generations ‘before, Rida Johnson Young, one of the béttér known of teminine playwrights, wrote Maytime and she went far off the beaten path to fashion a story that is novel and freshly appealing. The musical em- bellishment for the play is hy Sig- mund Romberg, composer of Her Sol- dier Boy and much of the music in the .spectacular Winter Garden Shows. . Mayfime as most newspaper 3 Phone 143 FOUR PATENTED IMPROVEMENTS Feur patented improvements give Vesta batteries that extra vitality for which they are femous. CAN'SE USED IN REPAIRING o Ty contract with mmmflnmrcum permits ALL MARES { Inepected ond Walered Pt THE B. B. STORAGE BATTERY & WELDING CO. . 92 Franklin Street