Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, February 27, 1920, Page 8

of Oar Castomers - What' meau. 6» -r.nr m r Meeting Radhn W S o:du Engern Star, ? of Eg a L,(.,!:t : wmmag‘ue“ uto Armory, B-?;mau BB&I;NWH!YSDN! ‘team of Thomnsonville vs Emeralds, - vc.\ley street Armiory. _ - Included in th; list of honor men at Yale University which was given out Thursday is the hame, of John H. King, a son of Attorney Wm. A.-King and a graduate = of Windham . High school of this city, who is mentioned as a scholar of the second rank in' the freshman class. Word has been. received in witi- mantic of the recent announcement of Miss Phoebe Campbell of . Daven- port, Iovw?to Merwyn H. Squires, son of Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Squires of this city. . Mr,- Squires is at .present a-stu- jydent at the Palmer school of chilro- practic, at ‘Davenport, and will finish his course before the wedding takes place, which will be some - time in | March. He is a graduate of Wind- ham High school and a former mem- ber of the Grex club and member of the Congregational church. The following from Willimantic at- tended the annual dinner of the: 3rd Ward Repablican club at New Brit- ain Wednesday night: Mayor Charles A. Gafes, Aldefman Wm M. Bowman and Edgar W. Jacobs, Street Supt. Irin M. Ford, City Sheriff Elmer M. Ysung. Raymond F. Gates, Walter R. ng, William E. Lucton., William A. -don, George Burnha George Georgs E. Hinman of Wi mantic makes his first appearans the bench of the Windham County ’ Our business will never get too big to lose its personal side. We like to be accommodating. If you « are too far away for us always to person- : lly give you intimate co-operation, we want . 2 you to know it stands ' continuously in it Comemmyhme—we’lltrytomlke good with you. The Jordan Auto Co.. DISTRIBUTORS OF DODGE BROTHERS: MOTOR CARS HEADQUARTERS SERVICE STATION 1029 Main Street Rear 39 Franklin Street Willimantic . Norwich Visit Us at Willimantic Auto Skow, Feb. 26th-28th » Edwin H. Phelps observed his 84th ale Memorial chapter, D. A. R, was birthday slz‘ ay _f“’ 5’(, <52 held .\:'njo hom;£t %.‘1—!2’1"\-?5'::3;;: Mrs. E. E. Smith entertained _her | puplls in Moodus out on account of Three of the sight teachers _unable to meet their classes 1 ‘-lx‘«"{mrd of grade 4 has i brother and _sist; over the holiday. Mrs. Edwin H. Phelps is able to be | about the house after 2 week’s illness. | Mr. and Mrs. Rudolph Hoffman were | down from Middletown over the week | end visiting the former's parents. Mrs. Arthur Alexandet was called to East Hampton Tuesday, where she York | 5 who has been in v poor health for a. year or more, died at his home on the Hadlyme ferry road Friday morning. He is survived s wife and ten children, also by brothers and a sister. Bnrial in Hadlyme, Rev. Gerhart Wilson ting. Dr. Howard always recommended OXIDAZE Vi 1 Corp. Elford P. Rogers of U. S. gen- FOR COUGHS, COLDS eral hospital, No. 41, Fox H!lls, l I l ! l Staten Isla: Y., with his wite an dinz a few days. with ith avenue. ding of the Niantic ilows: 12! 13 F. Rohmeling 3 6 ok T Bosue .. l.o2 1 1275 e s 1263 .1 2 21207 TG e 1257 “Hass.—It gives full sstistaction. oo 2 S0 o Il ensiat Teem No. 1 of the big pins wii he .___nfimomm formed in two weeks and members of H—1speak in bighest pralseof it. | the lea 1 high standing will be Mich—1gob picked for the new team. Team 1 when ready for action will accept challenges from out of town teams: The . women’s bowling team were forced to cuspend matches as most of the members are ill %ith grin, but prubal in a short time some of them pear at the alleys to take up c. The cirls of the village who ve taken much Lee & omod = supply you. vp bowlinz have shown erest as their male mem- expected in a short time lengé some of the teams. Manager Barker feals plensed over the fact that he has started and orgamized eight bowling teams. Harold Southgate, a fsrmef manager of-the store, was ong of the stars on the team. his place at the store and on the team having heen fill"d by Mr. Getchell of New London. Killourey PBros. FUNERAL DIRECTORS AND EMBALMERS 86 Unicn St. Phone 29C (Lady Assistant) JAY M. SHEPARD ~ Wednesiay evening Temm No. 1, Capt i S Fhinoee B Shepard Robmeiing. battled with Tesm No. 1. “*“”_ ‘apt. George Gavitt. Thursday even- Funeral Director & Embalmer| 'n= was =cal nizht and rames of s kinds were €082 "ORTE ST. WILLIMANTIC | (Fridan ‘evening meam Mol cons Lady Assistant Tel connection | Jobn Bowve. will nlay Team No. 5 in aree of Cant. George De Rusha. The Ineup follo Dr. F. C. Jackson : Gory §?“'nifi;§;?§é‘, rren Parks, Getchell. DENT‘ST Team No 5, Capt. De Rusha—S. Purington, Gallant, Lyman, G. Clark. Saturday evening will be the usual L. Bruduski, W. 715 Main Street, Willimantic Hours—8 2, m. to 8 p. m. Phone 44| _ B E SAVAGES closed car leaves Childron Cry Sendas ai 50 o'ciock feo Wilimanele| FOR 2 o'clock fer mantic. R & FLETCHER'S in_morning to leave Willi-| maatic for Norwich Inquire at New| {3 A S ORI A York Lunch or at the hotels. wov24d MURRAY’S BOSTON STORE Willimantic, Conn. HANG UP NEW CURTAINS Secticn ts a variety large enough pnnzrz::h and other styles of ex- and bsuhful patterns offer themselves at flntarenothmgnboflofremnknble,wnudemg their exceptional attractiveness and rising costs. NEW CRETONNES y flowers and great gorgeous ones adorn these nsw arrivals in the loveliest of colors. The uses for thése are almost unlimited because of their simplicity or their re- splendency. A color scheme, whatever it is, may be most aceomplnhedwlththese Cretonnes. THE H. C. MURRAY CO. superior court at Putnam today (Fri= day) when a short calendar session will be held. Cases of local interest due to come up included the following. Katherine Foley vs the City of Willi- mantic, motion - far permission. to withdraw_answer and file demurrer. Bert K. Dow vs Bessie L. Dow, de- open night,' with regular games on the schiedule. The officers of the Niantic Bowling leagre are: President, Sami uel Rogers; secretary, W. G. Barker; treasurer, George Clark. The league has offered $32 in prizes to the teams and<individuals of the league of bowl- ers. They are: Individual hish aver- age $1, individual high average = on =ach team 31, total for the eight teams $8. individual high single $1, individ- “al high three games $1. team single =ame fi~st prize $5, second prize $2.50, third prize $250, high team three ~ames. first nrize $5, second «and third n=; zses of $2.50 each, and a booby prize of $1. High team single scores a(talned. Team No. 4—Banta .. 108 Tcam No 5—Purington and Gal— lant, tied . 01 siiss monm No. 12 Vilifam Smith . 109 98 Team No. 8—Tamb .. Team No. 7—M. Malnatti . Team No. 3—J. Frkman . Team No. 6—Tred Harcocl Team No. 2—G. Hastings . High three strings: Vo. 4—Banta —Bruduski and [:eorge ; Taam No 3—J. Frkman . Team No. §—F. Hanenck . Team Npo. 2—G. Hastings . There was 2 Food atterdanice at the Dad. Feows’ whist Tueslav ev ‘Mrs. B B. Horton and Tracy Bec nad highest scores. Raymond C. Beck- with cantured the monthly prize given by the order. Mr. Beckwith received 2 han“some fountain pen. His score wos 107. “A collation followed Mr. and Mrs. William L. Belknap ‘eft Thursiav for the'r home in Bridgenort affer a week's stay at their Pine Grove place. S. O. Harrincton is improving after 1 severe iliness. USQUFPAUGH F. Webster, teacher at Pier, was at her home hera part of last week. Albert Hoyle of Beaver River wasra caller here Sunday. Ralph Peck was called to his home near Pgovidence 1eath of an aunt. Mrs. Lot last week by the » Sutton bas gone to New few weeks. M. Kenvon of West snent’the holiday with her zrandparents, Dr. Mrs. Kenyon. Automobiles are azain traveling over the road to West e Dr. Kenvon uced his, car Tuesday for the first time since the storm. There have been no services in the church since the first Sunday in Feb; Funre. Clarence Forkins of Shannock was 2 visitor in this vilage Sunday. Mr. Davis of Kingston spent Sunday with friends here. Mrs. A. B. Wesyon is visiting rela- tives at Wakefield. ROLTON NOTCH School opered Monday. It was closed three weeks. as the teacher’s §§t§er. Howard Hills;, of Hillstown, aied. . Ruth Sa-ter went back to school in Hartford Monday after an absence of twn months. Mr. and Mrs. Loren Ma'ne were in Bristpf over Sunday, guests of Mrs Carl,Cooley. Loren Ma‘ne was 84 years old Wed- nesday, Feh. 25th. . Denton Davis is ill. Mrs. DeWolf is at work at the rail- road station. Marv Cross and Mrs. Merrill C'rnss attended the fureral of Leland Bates in_Andover Saturday. Vincept Taylor was home from | Hartford over Sunday. He is working for the telephone neople. Kings'ev, Barrows is able to be out, having recovered from injuries re- cefved: from being scalded ‘with hot water. at the First International of Madicias S o the genuine LACO CASTILE SOAP MADE IN SPAIN FOR 152 YEARS You will easily learn why LACO TRY A 3-CAKE BOX FOR SALE AT ALL GOOD DEALERS o of the :plaintiff Mildred L. Byron ws ¢ | Jesse - F. “Byron, ‘uncontested divorce. F’uyinil serviées for Mrs. Catherine Kelldy wers held Thurstay ‘morning at-8:80o'clock from the undertaking tooms of Killourey brethers. A re- quiem ,mass at 10’ o'clock in St. Mary's - chs - South Coventry was sung by~ the fastor, Rev. J.J. Mc- Guinness.. Burial was in the family lot in St. Mary's cemetery, South ‘Coventry “The Rood and Palmer assault ca ses which -were’ to_ bave to como up ursday, ‘morning e police cou! Evn~heen\conlmued until sazmrrlajlJ March: §th, by, agreement_with Pros- cuting ‘Attorney Samuel B Harvey. At the annual meeting of Williman- | tic lodge, 1440, Loyal Order of Moose neld: Wednesday evening in the Moose home. the 'election: of officers resulted in the following: choices: Dictator, P. J. Laramie; " vice dictator, C. C. Smith; prelate, P. Bachert; secretary, C. A. Lamoreux; treasurer, C. Hur- teau; trustees for three years, J. Bos- se; trustee for two. vears, F. Lincoln; representative tofthe supreme lodge, Dr. W. P. S. Keating; alternate W. M. Rowman. Willimantic had to do without the greater part of its out of town news service Thursday owing to uncertain | {train schedule on account of the storm. . The Central Vermont train due here at 7:10 a. m. which carries the city’s supplies of Bulletins en countered snow _ drifts -at Lebanon ' that blocked its passage and forced the ! train and the one due at 9:40 to re- turn to New London. The Boston papers had not arrived up to late Thursday night. Trains scheduled on the New Ha- ven road in and out of this city were in a badly jumbled condition Thurs- | day on account of the storm. Drift- ing anow rendered the tracks impass- able in ‘places. One train arrivedi here four and one-half hours late and | was being hauled by three engines.| The east bound State of Maine ex- | press was one hour late, while thei west-bound express due here at 3:18| a. m., did not put in an appearance until 7:31 a. m. In spite of the weather conditions, Willimantic's first auto show given by | Co. G of 'the state guard opened at the | state armory on Pleasant street on | Thursday night. There was an atten- | dance of about 300. The exh:bits in-| cluding about | two_ dozen popular | makes of cars are aPranged in spaces | about the Jarge drill shed. The decos tions by P. D, Donchue are in pink, | white and green and present a pieas- | ing appearance Dancing was a feature of the even'ng's entertainment. Sev- eral tenor solos were rendered by Ed- ward J. Connelly-of Norwich. Follow- ing is the program rendered bv the | orchestra: Stars and. Stripes March, | “ojonial - Overture, _Rarcarole, from | Tales of Hoffman, For All Eternity, ! vocal solo, Mascherino. See-Saw Col- ‘ection, Dark Eyes, Mexican Darce, Dardanella, La Ros‘e Intermezzo. Car- “ina Sunshine, vocal solo, Schmidt's Sweet and Low. Dnwn of Lave. Mor- ceau, . Characteristics, _ Hungarian Dance, Lovers' Lave Waltz, When ‘risn_Eves Are Smiling. vocal solo, | all, National Emblem March. Rossie Velvet Co. night at the Y. “. A. last evening was a decided & ~ess. The affair was carried out under he auspices of the industrial depart- | nent.of the Y and attendgl by 250 | ~mployes of -the company and their nds. From. 7 to 8 .o'clock an in -idual bowling contest and a pool ournament were indulred in, wed wy an informal sing. Thé showing of 1 reel of motion pictures ent'tled Good Ro0ads came next. The following pro- aram was carried out in th~ gym last igbt from 8 to 9 o'clock:. Schattische, y the junior girls ef the Y. M C. A. *ug of war, by machinists vs. weavers, on by the latter; sword dance, Phy- cal Director C. A. Sampson; _pfe- sating contest, won by Joseph Pano Highland fling, Miss Mildred Kramer: -neal solo, Master Fontana, and then infarmal games. An evhbition in the swimming nool precesed collation \served by-12 young ladies of the com- { nany, the meénu of which wis as fol- | ‘awe: Sandwiches, cheese, pie, coffee. | nigars and candy.” A letter was read |} ‘uring the course of the even Tinest Ross'e. president of th rany, erpreseine reerets for his inahil- tv (o attend ard extendi»~ his hest | +es to the emrlovet Much credit s due to the emnloves ..{ the mill for he srecess of the ocrasgion. esrecislly *5 A. C. Roux, superintendent, and R. 7. Rose. chairman ofe the nlawt com- | tee, for the evcel'ent n-eeram ren- | d.' After the lunchean had heen | worved, daneing was enfoved nmtil mid- ~ight, The committees in charre of ke affaly follow: Recention co~mit- | see. R. C Rese. M. Durand, W. .|} Y'\hmfls L. Mainr, Miss Vellv MeCar- hv: dance committee. W. (aran and \"Ss Toretta Moran: bowlre commit. ‘en, Conrade Bnbean and Mies Dnra | TLiherty; nool ecommittee, C. F. Park ~nd E. Ferrick: games oammittee, Asear Rarrett Vrorin, Wice Sadte | Totterick and Miss Prth Herrick- tug | Af war cammittes, ‘Dantel Mathewson and Emil Desnianke, JEWETT CITY The introduction from Mr. Phillips' book continues: Th#*first settlement M. We want to here, and bei been from the start. Our expectatlonshave been flflfined congratulate the hundreds of Thrifty Buyers who took advantage of this Great Once-a-Year Sale. — They were the profiteers in every purchase ing inconvenienced by the bad weather and trolley service, we shall continue this sale up to Saturday evening, Febrvary 28th. . ALL OVERSTUFFED TAPESTRY LIVING ROOM SUITES AT A SUBSTANT- ‘IAL LOW SALE PR]CF. A wonderful three-picce Suite that - oombmu 'beauty and - comfort. ' Each quality built into it, covered with a fine grade of tapestry —this Suite is large and piece has Virginm Dare Counci No. ¥ L. myets in Shannon Bu. Camp Fite Girls of | | | Geer_cemeter: | the Indian Burying od. ing men, some fifty graves coul counted; can be located with certainty. sad ap heads entombed. by white men, in the terr to: now covered by the town of Griswold was probably made about the year 1680; and from that time graves multi- plied. For many years they were scattered singly. and in clusters here and there, and were rudely marked by rough stones without inscriptions. The earliest inscription. now found bears date of 1724, more than forty years after the first settlement. Dur- ing those years a number of the cemeteries now ex‘sting were estab- lished; but, without doubt, a great many of the graves made during our first hundreq and fifty vears have been levelled ‘so .that no trace re- mains. There are still perhaps a half dozen places of the dead within our limits none of whose graves bear any identifying mark. Although to some of them tradition has given a faint personality. One of these is in Tadpole, a suburb of Jewett City. where several little graves are clus- tered by the side of the road. Fifty or sixty years ago a family by the name of Capwell had their home in this place when g maligpant and contagious disease atlacked {‘heir little. ones. One by one,- with short space between, four children dled and weregburied here in their own gar- den. Bits of a marble slab are still found scattered - on a %noll a few feet south of the town hall Ln Pa- chaug. Fu'ty ’yn ago a gravestone bear- scription. markeq a well de- flned grave ongthis spot.-The inscrip- tion 18 forgotten, the grave is lev- elled; but two conflicting traditions remain, one says that the body of a near res'dent who died of smallpox, was laid hurriedly in this, the most ‘| convenient place; the other declares that the local boniface of a former generation, © whose tavern stood across the road, at his own . request was buried on this hillock, that his last resting place might be in plain sight and sounq of the conyivialties which le once so much enjoyed. ©On the farm of Samuel G. Norman, and about a bhalf rhile south of the [] the Raptist church bell at a litfe af- ter The fire starteq | the Jos>ph Gauchier house Main street. ing and spar] dition with some i THe roads all about here are next to | house. nd the plucky your door har modations serve to make worse. roomy. Ten-piece Walnut Suits, high gradz material and very fine. construction, finished very tastily. Regular Price $450.00 Sale Price $297,09 9-11-13 WATER STREET in a pasture fleld, is Grotind, so call Here, within the memory of liv- be it _one It is have been stone arrow the bones Rufus Bailey, died Thursday morning a.ter a long ilness, at tae howe OL her daugnier, dus.” H, T. Jefiers, in Syivandale. Mrs. Balley was bora” in Lisbon Juae 1, 1855, the daugnter of Lucy Tylér and Josepn Ge.st.. Sne married Kufus Baley Jan. 15, 1878, the ceremony. being performed by Rev. Asner W.lcox, at tne home in Lisbon. Her home’ has'been .n Lis- bon ang Jewett City all her life. She| | united with the Jewe:t City Cougre- | satiozal church in 1874. ~Mirs. Baiey was devoted to her home now it is doubtful that when grave d in this place, haile were found among body . rage Tho alarm of fire was sounded on e ven o'clock Thursday morning. in the chimney of n North high wind was blow- interests and was untiring . her loving care | for i’:lur dgugnurfland particularly l‘l:e. : Tne t| grandchildren. _She is surv.ved by € A ke e N %u thick. | her daughter,” Mrs. Jeffers and three settled ang a dangerous fire local- | §randchidren. M.sses Guadys, Marian Memberg of the fire company by|and Grace Jeffers of Lisbon. Her work Wit chem cals and va | husband died two years ago. She waty L\nly,}e:v.\bas a sister, Mrs. Paul Geist, of isbon. Mrs. Abby Barrows, who is iil at A Showi Burdick received a let- | - from J. B. Ray. a na-|her home on Brown avenue, remains| With | tive of Jewett C who is now injabout the same. cape he has recently| Al members of Reliance Lodge. I 2 memben; 0 O, ¥, requested to meet at lodge 3 | rooms, Saturday, at 1.15 p. m. to at- Over five hundred copes of Thej (e funeral of Ambrose Higgins.— me to Jewett City and vi- | ad: Under present con-| John C. Hawkins, who has been ed in the homes! conined to his home all W ater, is re-! irregularity, | gaining hig health, and is about the This feats ville ty each day. they are p pardonable ble and the newsboys who do farze per. cent. 2 | T3 Henry Bt Paul, lam Marshall, Jr, David Ballou, Samuel €athcart, . ¥ {George Robertson, Walter _Johnson, | Some of the routes are long| Wesley Webster, Gerald Wolf and liftle chaps _reach | Lesie Hyde go to Groton today (kri-|man, fter cons'derable|day) to attend the Older Boys' Con- | TUncertain ra'lroad accom-! ference. H. E. Paul, Jr., is the leader the malter‘ n charge of the local Y. M. C. A. boys. . of| Dr. Alphonse Fontaine has return- New h'p. diffic will widow Mrs. Harriet T. Geist, wholesome beverage coffee-like flavor - A trigl usually results thé satisfaction. Thls Set Sellt at $250 Sale Price $169. 50 NOTE WELL THIS HANDSOME QUEEN ANN PERIOD SUITE. SCHWARTZ BROS., INC. “THE BIG STORE WITH THE LITTLE PRICES” NORWICH, CONN. Admiral Reuter, German ships at Scapa Flow. Wonder What He Calls Peace? War is an industry, says Foch. But not one_to be encouraged, mon Fen- the “femal Houdini, the press as daring stunt ever performed by a wo- straitjacket of nature. Tuesday and Wednesday. The High Price of Coffee I is turmng the attention of many users to that INSTANT POSTUM a permanent change, and ! the health improvement : which follows, adds to Same Frice as Before the War . Made by Postum Cereal Company Battle Creek Michigan ed to his home in Providence_afteri spending four weeks at Mrs. George| Boardman's home in Glasgo. Leopard and His Spots. who scuttled the in Germany as a hero. appears to be a hero in that kul- land —Philadelphta Press. {Kate Corbaley, who as been | Any- | who has committed some out- | Grand Coungil Fire . « ‘The Grand . Councii Fire of the Norwich, . to be held it the lecture “room,: United churciy, “Friday night at’eight o'clogit w.ll beconducted by Miss. Bdith. M. émpihorne, national field - secretury. Every one intercsted in young peopie s work is cordially invited. So little s known of the wonderfu! scope and possibilities of Camp Fire that ' tue programme Friday night has besn &0 arranged as to’ give a concise, inte- Festing représentation of tue * frua theaning of “Camp Fire.” - Come'@aud De surpriseds % The Strand The . Strand is still keeping up its good’ shows of high class vaudesiile nd pietures. Wright and Wilson are o surprise and amuse {ie audience Wwith their clever tumblinz and comedy Thid act requires great skill and courage. Swartz and Elii- ford the man and woman comedians gave the vast audience the time of their lives with their fast singing 8ad talking. Come and be amused. Tuc Clark Sisters were heard in thefrlot- est_song hits’and piano act. McLaren the American beau shown in a_six part specia] e Rouge and Riches. This picture strong dramatic story with a poweriu conflicting love_ interest. The mont Weekly * also shown &t Strang. Davis Theatro It never pays to deal from the bot- tom of the deck, whether in the game of cards of the game of life! Fr Keenan, portraying the pictures tramp in “Smoldering Bmbers,” to deal with those who doublecros: in both cards and life. The Da theatre is presenting. this newest o Frank Keenan's productions today a:4 Saturday. It is an original story by has woven a charming romance around the mayo:' stepson and a cobbler's p ter, with a vagabond playing a cup:d | by-proxy role. It is doubiful if Fim Keenan has ever had a more ch ng and sympathétic roie than the cne {in “Smolderings Bmbers.’ bhad for his son and noble, that he could = entor boy's life, save him from .dk and set him a8 the road to happine and then go out of it; the boy ne _knowing that the fagged old tra wes hig father he thought dead, {who lived in his memorv as a “reE | ular fellow.” The other big feature on thi gramme is beautiful Bessie Barrisc in her latest production “Beckoning oads,” a picturization of Jeanne Jud- son's sensational story "The Call of Life! whith appeared in the Book and is one of the most stirr .and human dramas ever screened. ! ternatfonal News and a Mutt and comedy completes this star program. |«The Ed. Wynn Carnival™—A’ Musical Revue Coming to Theatre. Quite the latest thing In musical revues ,will be seen at Davis theat: Thursday evening, March 4th, The = Wynn Carnival—so. called because is filled with dancers, singers, . ju wire walkers, acrobats, 1 maskers revelers etc etc Carnival comes to this clty di from Boston where it enjoyed a wo derfully successful engagement the Tremont theatre, The bock and songs are by | Wynn, ang the production is In a pr. Sig Davis at Piitsburgh Dispatcl ANNOUNCEMENTS Strand big epecial attraction will be n at the Strand featuring “Shee Shee is a lady a national reputation as an es- artist she has not superor. She makes all Her several different escapes | in full view of the audience. Work- ing with a speed, skill, with an ease logue,’ two acts and twelve scen: Many beautiful stage settings are promised, chief of which are the views presenting ‘The Sphinx of the Desert,” ‘The Roman Arena’'and ‘The Carnival Scene.’ The plece abounds -in musteal numbers, both vocal and instrumen- tal, and there arq said to be some unust §.1y catchy songs. The ‘cast that supports the inimitable Wynn is a large one and includes such. well known entertainers as Edna Whistler, i Frank _Ridge, Lillian Fitzgeral { Trixie Jénnery, Ray M Black and White Melody Boys, Reg and Moore, J. Harry Jenkins and The i seldom found in acts of this nautre.| Shee escapes from a strait-jacket | while ‘suspended ten feel in the air. is one of the most sensational ever performed. on the vaude- stage. Shee introduced _this spectacular feat while hanging head | down from the lofty Times Building, | York, and it was proclaimed by .sensational. The most Shee not only introduces the feat but has several ult contrivances defying all laws Four other big attractions be seen at the Strand Monaay, of Meyakos. The “Wynn-ing chorus, sald to be of marked beauty and grace, will and dance throughout the entert; ment, and the special orchestra under the direction of Antonio Bifunno, will play the composer's excellent seore. Prices 50c, $1.00, $1.50, $2.00, i plus war tax. Seat sale 10.00 a. m. Mail orders with remit- tances accepted now. Note—Ed Wynn made his first pub- |lic appearance on the stage in tr | theatre in the fall of 1901 with Flor- : ence Hamilton in “Mrs, Jack. Breed Theatre Supporting Tom Moore in his latest Goldwyn Picture, “The Gay Lord Quex,” from the play of that name by Sir Arthur Wing Pinero, which is the feature attraction at the Breed theatre today and Saturday, is an excep- tionally strong cast composed for most part of players who at one time or another have been featured' fn biz productions. Tom Moore is by naturs cheerful and of engaging personal And if the business of making properly is an art, then Mr. Moor: indeed an artist, for Quex's pgrform- ances in this line are frequent ‘end eminently successful and at the sama time dec'dedly masculine. As Muriel Bden, Gloria Hope is delightful. T part care for a sweet, beatutiful girl whose good Influence and attractions are to bring Quex to & realization of the things worth while in life, and Miss Hope more than meets the de- mand ~ Wistful, pure, and with a i cerity almost child-like, Muriel® is character that fits admirably oppo the gay, irresponsible Quex Nao Childers has a_most diff'cult role the stately Duchess of Strood, but carries it off with her usual clov ness Hazel Daly s seen as Sop Fullgarney, ~ the little manicurt whose qiick mentality and a intrigue testify to her ability as the portrayer, Charlie’ Chaplin fn “4 in Brietol—All the doctors of the gitv aye worn out, but so far have hern able to keep going during a time W there ‘has been more iilness any time excent o 1 - stsmusreas Ladice’ Rubber Top Cor; s, THE PASNIK CO. Norwich, Cénn. Wise Shoppers Know Bargaine.