Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, March 2, 1920, Page 8

Regiment, s was ‘the. foresight of the fire department in t Street, ':;"?"' g A Soclety s making {t” po } reach an tiste Soclety ‘meets at.| 5 ne auto trucks coutd not hande oman's Glub meets at | Chief Webster appreciates the co-op- "8t . | eration recels _the public and “No. 803 Main, Street (at- | SHOT, TECHIVE Tk . Hall, ain Street. e C) ‘hamber of Commerce Rooms, Malp Stréet. tn ' Willlmantie’ the - re 8 co n 1917 show. that the @atood seeond in the ‘with 10 fires against n 1818 The corresponding $280 in 1920 and $1,000'in Fires. 10 3 bt 1817~ 4 ke ¢onéitions under which the fire- % the Gepartment, and several of the fires which resulted in only small af- falrs would have reaclied dangerous proportions if it had not been for the sfficlent work of the firemén, who madeq ulek ,time in spite of travet conditions, . ¥ adews tiat tlie averaze damage per the flre department. Fhllowing ls s summ: lasses 8 big £33 -4 Thls snduliaverage loss per 1928-1a due partly to the co-operation 0 the public with the fire department, ‘shown {n the way in which response came after Chlef Wade U. Webster that all’alarms for-fires be sent in dedurately;” 86, that tio tirfe Would he ‘lost in getting apparatus to the fige, . ‘Another - factor' ‘contributing - Easily Now Vo you Wish to become slender, graceful, Geatibler, Muppler? st all g u need, Jul énvw’ your food thioroughily, X fresh atr and use oil of worein, while followi:g easy rules of korein’'pystem. 01l of Roreln may be oh- talhed from. the drusyist. “This preparation 15 abso- Tutely harmléss, pleasant to take and 8 (ia commection simple directinne) to Teduce fatly accumulations {n the system, Thereils §100 griar- amee izt you will reduce Al you fo, or no’ cost 10 you for the sl of koreln. Redics pursy “abdomen, doubld _ehln, large limbe, obete sbius and othes orer. s.0ut parts of the body. Defors nd After Lrea a few cuys’ treat- -raebt’ hus. been reported to show a_noticeable reduction in welight . Footst:ps be- cotie lizhter, ‘the skin more fem and smoother in ap- Péarance, Work seeins easler, #8d a buoyant feeting u;:‘- possession of the wliole ing? a8 superfiuous, un- heaithy fat disappears. Jou_are. ten to sixty pounds over narmal weight, betin reducing mow. Pay a small box of off of kurein at any busy drug ! stare. O you may tecelve bruciure free by writlng te. Koteia Co,, Station ¥, New York, N. ¥, Killou:ey Bros. FUNERAL DIRECTORS AND EMBALMERS . Willimantie, Gonn. (Lady Assistant) JAY M. SHEPARD Saceeeding Flimore & Shepard Funeral Director & Embalmer 5082 «QRTH 8T.. . . V'LLIMAKTIC Latly Assistant Tel connection ‘Dr. F. C. Jackson ~ 28 Unien St Phone 29 ' DENTIST “ 715 Main Street, Willimantic Houts—9.a, m. 10 8 p. m. Phone 44| " M. Bal leaves B, SAVAGE'S clesed car t! exce Offite every mornin First car - in mornin, mantic for Norwieh. T [6r% Luach or 4t tha ho u els. I.a'i‘!leh& T fecords of the four years were put to combat the fires of were the worst in the history of re. wag the smallest 1n theé records of afy of average ‘| e@ Mason's funeral march. | st. Jasephts . cemetery. MURRAY'S BOSTON STORE Willimantic, Conn. ‘wide to 15c, 19¢ and 25¢ 2 yard. | rof Yod Seat be.kept o ta small. aopted in the m it methods Pg)t fla»wouo,wed out gn ion’ to be givert.! of on m:.,(rw:% the. Hatel Hoolker. . Invitations have been ru‘nt‘unt“«bm the ersanization to Jocal residents; including the: follow- ing: Rey. Fathers John B. Clark and John A:-Sulfvan.cof ~St. - Joseph's ¢hurch, J:.J. Paplllon and.John Ma- thieu of * Bt: Mary’s - church; = Rev. James J. McGuinness, pastor. of St. Mary's chureh, South 'Coventry: Rev. Harry 8. MeCready, pastor of the Con- | gregational. church; .Rev. Walter . Borchert, rector of St. Paul's Episco- pal church: Rev. C. Harley Smith, of the Methodigt Eniscopal Rev. Arthur D. Carpenjer, Baptist church. an ficers of the Chamber. of Commerce: Capt. James B, Fullerton. president; ‘W. C. Norris, chairman of the speak- ers’ committee; James P. Bath, chair- man of the entertainment committee; Alpert C. Scrinture, treasurer, ! the First ber "of fires can |, church; | the following of- | and Michae! ‘E.Sullivan. ~Mr. Collins s to he the speaker at the 'Comupie: reoms ublic address at the armory on Pleas- P ant street following that meeting, At the meeting of . the “ selectmen Chamber ing oul; routine business. was' trans- atted. 5 ~.There was Thef meetins of the empleves of the Amer- {ean: Thread company Monddy night at the roomns of fhe | American Thread company fire brigade..John MeQuillan, meeting: of . baskethall . teams from Connecticut and Massachusetts, ad- whether the men should farm a semi- rrofes=ional baseball team or not. At the afternoen meeting this plan had béen euggested and-as Willimantic has alwavs put a rood baseball team- on the dismond each summer there seem- ed to be no reason why this city eonld not haye a téam in the league Fach dcpartment of the company ‘was en- titled to ane vote'at this meetine, but n¢ the meeting was open-to all ‘em- ninyes there wnd . laree attendance of those interestéd in the game. Evidence that animals in this part of the country are having hard times I securing ‘a sufiicient quantity of food is shown By the thtFeasing num- into this cltv a~d enterfre yards well inside the city lmite SunArv after- 2701 2 deer wros seen amsPas down eral yards. Ve fiaalhe dsappeared af- ter a de= had mnt in an annearance. Acain durin~ that <ame afternoon a deer -was saen -on Hizh: street. The third deer was soen Monanv morning on*Mayo steent. Farmiers Being {n thie urction have heen statine@hat dear ve hecoming more n=d riére Aarine e'nee the, graw cavered - the ;. zround, three wéekg, a~a, Doy a mals are 1able to ‘wet’ the' fand 1n desire fn' the countrv and search for {6od “are {nvadl |~arde. Initiation ‘of several candidates in the:rank of knight took nisce Monday svening at the meeting of the Kni of ‘Pythias, » large numb, 5 of ' t] “der attending. o -#4on, alipresent: wer Members of lowlning' team nver, the Kni o er of mem- Towine tho initiat’ oiszrved Jurichesn. g"gk'fi‘" v.‘:a{,, mifl: ve -mdmn hts ot o’;?‘) iy Bowlinz . leseiie, of meeting this evening at the M _Main streét and will give a Monday. afterpoon at, the tewn build- A1 bills _oulstanding “were wlio in] the-afternoon’ had” attended a dressed the meeting on_the: subject af ber of deer that are finding their way | Tarkson strest and saline intn sev- | he lodee and members of thad PN | e A O MENTHOLATED HOARHOUND COUGH ¢ and Satisfactory Relief for Coughs, Colds, SNCSN On your Offce Desk or at 77%26 wher the Children can easily get at them> [ 4 DROPS ’IIoarseness and Throat Irritations ‘The time to cure a cold is when it starts— 1d you will find Briggs’ Cough Drops very _fective. You realize you are being benefited almost as soon as you put one in your mouth. Get the Briggs® habit— It Keeps away a cold Buy them anywhere in the Red and Blue Facliage C. A. BRIGGS CO. Cambridge, Mass. "Mavion Pletures a1 B 7 Motion. Pict :E at Davis Plotures. al 7. T 0. 0: F. B, 0. 0. Q. ST e “o. 509, X. g4, u_ W. A, meets 3 1 Labor Union meets hters’ st mes Lodee, No. 23, F. and A. . Feature Suetucket M., meets in Masonic Temple. e Thames_Lodge, Mo. 32;, N. E. O. P, oresters’ Hall. 3 New_England Lodge, No. 2364, G. U. O, of O. F. meets at 80 West Main Street. Fepald Clara : Barton - Tent, No. 7. D. of. V., meets in Buckingham Memorial, ‘St. Mary's T. A. and B. Society meets in T. A. B. Buliding. the funeral. . The funeral of Mis. Margaret E. Harrs was neid Mouiay tuoi.dug at uer’ nome, ~nO. 54 Hewitt street, at 9.30 ociock. Tne reguiem high mass at “St. Josephs churen at 10 o'clock 4 5 {am, | Was. sung by Rev. John A. Sullivan. v heir nvnmt‘!‘mp-m r:“;':» “the. City | Mr There “fird: three | (ireig -vm-k(s.«r Folywing Jott .in tRe- sohedige.; bOrne into the church. A. w. Turner, organist, played s funeral march as the boay was Pie Jesu was »nd.it is‘evnected -that-the finish win | sung-at the offertory and i~aee to Face e a close one, ! “Funeral services for Moriarty were _held Mopday JEER20 wtgel nf h .- No,. 30, ohn street, - The ro ioh mass 2t St. Joseph’s crireh at 0 o'clock was sung by Fev. John K. Clark. As the Mrs. Edward Py ne “ody was carried into the church the ! orzanist, Mrs. Archibald Turner, play- Pie Je: was sung at the offertory, and for wanting_hymin Some Sweet Day w: sung. The heares were Dr. Lon Mo. | Kenna, William Kefloy,Clifford (‘arey, John Fuhey. Walter Jones andc John ¥iynn. -Members ‘of the Maccahees attended the services in a body, Mrs. Moriarty having: been a member of the order. Purial was in Relatives and triends from Danbury, Holyoke, Hart- and the Hairs Vanish e ) Jeg b gt ] (Totilet Talks) Any woman can ‘leep her skin free from unsightly hair or fuzz if she will follow these simple instructions: When , apply a simple made by mixing some water powdered delatone. = Apply this ‘o hairy surfice and after 2 .or 3 min- Eln 2t 430 o'clock for Whiimantie | ites rub ofi, wash the skin and the This is, a harmless reatment, but be sure you get the real | delatone. P 2Ys-inch ‘wide, at Ladies of | Was sung as a waiting hymn by Ed- aund koran of b webster, Mass. The arers were Daniel J. Killourey, Wil- m loran, John O'Neil and Patrick Moriarty. body was placed in of Willimantic cemetery. — Arrangements. were in charge -of Killourey Brothers. Gregoire Marcotte died Sunday af. ternoon ut the home of his son-in-law, No. 62 Eim street, death being due to He was the son Grondine as born in St. Zepheris, P. 21, 1851. He came, to this ight years ago. He was a of St. Mary's Roman Catholic and always took great e terest of Gregoire cotte and fn its activities, and was a mermber of : the Sacred Heart and Holy Name so- 1 nnected with the church. He is survived by. his wife and four chil- dren, Mrs. John Raymodd and Mrs. Osear. Dirand of Manchester, N. H., Mrs. Edward Guay and Walter Mar- cotte of this city, a brother and sister living in Drummondsville, Canada, and five grandchildren. Funeral services for Mrs. Edith E. Knight were held Monday afternoon ai 2.30 o’clock at the funeral parlors of Jay M. Shepard. Rey. H. C. Beebe of South Coventry officiating. The body - is to be taken to Putnam today (Tuesday) to be nlaced in the receiv- Ing vault of Grove street cemetery. Threads. Mrs. Ovilda Derosier and Charlotte Ahern are in Boston on business. Miss Ida Rosen is in New York for a few days visiting relatives, Clarence Carpenter,-local telegraph opegator, has returned from Hartford, aftes a short visit with friends. Thomas Klillourey, train announcer, snent Sunfay with friends in Hart- ford. Edward Gunshannon of Hartford was a local visitor Monday. Napoleon Brindamour his returned to New Britain after spending a few days with his family. Mrs. J. M. Cole of South Manchester spent Monday in town visiting friends. Leo Fredette of the New Jersey ar- senal {s spending ten days’ furlough in this city’ with relatives. Beniamin Posuer, assistant recruit- inz officer. who has bheen &tationed In this; city. has been transfetred to the Meriden naval recruiting station. For THROAT TROUBLES BUILDS YOU UP ford, Boston and other places attended ' Mar- . COLCHESTER Charles A. Willlams has remrned‘ after several weeks stay with rela- .dves in Norfolk, Va. KEdward Kelley of the Yale " Law schoo! was the guest over his aunt, Miss Nora Kelley, non avenue. Charles' L. Beebe of Salem was call- ing on friends in town Saturday. Walter White of New Haven was at his home on Hayward avenue over Sunday. Rev. Joseph F. Ford celebrated mass in the Bezrah and Fitchville churches Sunday morning. Joseph Agranovitch was a visitor in Yantic Sunday, The board of warden and burgesses | met in the parlor of the engine house Menday evening. A committec the Chamber of Comrner: them and laid from railroad station, as the walk is in very poor condition. Seve proper- ty holders on the s to build new walk; spring. Prof. A.'E. Lyman of Columbia was the zuest of friends in town over Sun- | day. Edward McKulsky of North West- chester was in town Mond: Colchester Fire company S nday of on Leba- 0. 1 met enwine liouse. Edward Driscoll ¢ New Haven was Sunday. Mr. and Mrs T.ebanon were vi day. . The board of sclectmen met in '/ w m Reynolds tors in town Satur- room in Buell's block Saturday. Guy B. Clark of North Westchester was veel: end calles r in town, William Jehnson w: a caller Amston Sunday evening. in STAFFORD AMiss Helen Flecher of Somers. has been the guest of Miss Mavel Colburn for a few -days. * Mrs. W. H. Wehster was ealled to Merrow by the illness of her daughter Alice, who had mone to nssist in the care of heér grandmother, Mrs. Dimock, who has been ill. Mrs. Inez Lasbury has been {ll with D. H. M. Grundy. who is able to around after an illness of three weel has resizned as fireman for the River- side Woolen company. Mr. Grundy has heen a faithful emplove for the past 14 yenrs. Mr. and Mrs. Grundy will g0 to Brookivn. N. Y., for the re- mainder of the winter. Herbert Thresher was thrown from his sleigh when his horse frightened when he met a coal truck ;Irxv‘tha macadam road on Needham collarbone as broken. He is now at the home of his cousin, Mrs. Georze Eaton. at the Springs, where he Is do- ing svell. iss Arlene Hanna, who has been 11 at her home, has returned to her work In Hartford. 4 The' pastor’s sublect at the Ranptist chirch Sunday morning was The In- terchurch Proeram ve. God's ‘Prosram. This was based chiefly. upon a lesson from the experience of David and T'zza with the ark. - U Chro. 13 and 15. He gave the objections offered by leaders of other denominations, and terchurch nrogram is not ,God's. nro- zram, and that a house divided against iteelf cannot stard. His evening sub- ject was The Destruction of Fear. The B. Y. P. 7. was 1ad bv Mrs Asa Har- 8. Subiect Follawine the (Great Phuslnfan Tha TCamante Micelanary anrlety will mant at the parsonage on Thursday at 2.30 p. m. 'y # In the -rural districts of Australia many of the horses wear shoes. cowhide t have asreed Monday evening in the parlor of the | | at his home on Windham avenue over | ti became ! He was taken to the home of F. ! A. Manderson, where It was found the to ‘prove the scrinturds that the tn- | WINDHAM Mrs. Jennie Josephson returnéd on { Sunday from Mansfield Centerfi, where ! she has been caring for the members of the family of -her daughter, Mrs. Arthur Barrows, who have been ill.® Miss Esther Josephson of South { Windham has been keeping house for | her brother during her mother's ab- sence. Mr. and Mrs. McGuire of | Brooklyn. N. Y. . Guild’s.| Mr. MaGuire, i, s nuch improved. Miss Ana Bates, librarian at thei Hartford High Schnol,. is at home for a few days' vacation. The Auction Bridge plub met with Miss Grace Bates Monday evening. Thete were 34 present at the Con- | gregational church Sunday morning, | iand 20 at the C. E. meeting. The ces for the week included, that| for i sionary the meeting of the Woman's M society at Mrs. Ada Larra- bee's, Tuesday, and the communion vice next Sunday morning. Rev. W. A. Brochert was unable to come iover from Willimantic, so services of i St.- Paul's church, which arc held at | the home of Miss Pingham for the nt, were conducted by Mis en and consisted of the 1 hymns and a part of ene of sermons, read by Mrs. | Tebb, who has been at| 1 weeks goes to| emainder of - the 1} winte: i Traveling conditions for the pa week have been worse than at t'me during t! ual winter. It impossible to get | mobiles and the old fas transportation 1 th auto- red mode of leighs and sleds the teachers w met here from Willimantic the 'buses was unable to make the regular tr Leo Keeney, son of Mrs. George -y, who has been engaged in Y. C. work in England. Franee and Russia, for over two years, sail- ied for home on the d on the Im- perator. Mr. Keeney had charge of » number of districts and has won high honors in his work. Mrs. W. F, Maine was unable to have the Woman's Missionary soci meet with her Tuesday because ness. A party of twenty enjoyed o sleigh- ride with Alfred Abbe to Willimantic Monday evening and attended the Mi- racle Man, at the theatre. Some of the young people are re- | hearsing for a minstrel show to be given in conneclion with a supper ome time this winter. During the big blow last week, fill- | ing the roads again with snow, thel rural carrier had to zive up one day’s trip. DPonze Pierce caught a fine mink in | his trap Saturday. Miss Evelyn Soule, of Norwich, who has been for several weeks helping to ! | care for her uncle. N. J. Woods, who has been very ill, has returned to her ome. : Once more the maln road has been | sngveled out. UNION George L. Baker is ill with pueu- monia. Mrs. Hattie Phillips and H. Old- ham of Southbridge, visited the lat- ter's brother-in-law ad sister, Mr. and Mrs. Géorge L. Raker, the first of the! week. Mrs. Charles Scranton children, who have been proving. Miss W. Richards was grip the past week, Unlom Center hax had | and three ill, are im- i1l with .the no maf for | six days. but it was hoped that the carrier would make this half of the rout Monday. b A local resident heard a robin in January. a woodpeckér pecking for breakfast in a grove near by in Feb- ruary, and the clear tune or whistle of a henhawk on-a balmy day in February. 3 A hosekeeper feeding a flock ‘of blue- jays and chicadees, with “the plazza floor for their toble, finds a hungry crow so bold that he will light on the piazza floor for his share. The: blue- jays have to leave when they see the crow on his way, for his share of the eatables. Mrs. A. Olin Griggs is caring for Arthur Gage and family who are il with influenza. ONECO Mrs, Celinda Whitford and grand- son, Russell Thurott, acconmtpanied by Mrs. Byron Hopkins of Washington, | R. L. left Friday for Virginia for & stay of several months. The Ladies’ Ald society met Wed- nesday afternoon with Mrs. Ellen Waite ond tied a quilt for'the society. R. L. Marriott and J. H. Marriott were in Providence recently. Mrs. F. G. Marriott is convalescent after an attack of influenza. Mrs. Fred Whitford and’ two chil- dren have been fll. MOHEGAN No services were held here Sunday. E. C. Fowler, who has been il is somewhat improved. Miss Peckham of Norwich.was the guest of Mrs. Ford and Miss Skinner recently. Mrs. Avery.and Mrs. Dolbeare were in Norwich Town. recent NEW WOODSTOCK DAIRY HAS OPENING TODAY The new Woodstock Dalry 15, to open' today ‘in the Shannon building on.Main street by J. Henry Shannon. John P. Murphy, 2nd, will be iIn charge of the store for-Mr. Shannen and will be assisted by James T. Egan. Mr. Murphy has been! ‘for many years with the .S. K. Ames store and. was at one time with the Mohican Co., having had an,eéxtemsive experience “in the business.. Mr.. Egan successfully managed the Auditorium theatre and was manager of the Au- ditorium ,hotel ‘for the"late "J.” B. Shannon, The store will be one of the most modern dairy stores in New England, carrying a complete Stock of, eggs, butter, chanse, teas and coffees, and delicatessci, The fixtures iy gold and white give a bright and caeery ap- Dearance, - ] JAt the left. of tife door {s the' tea and coffee department, equipped: with the most sanitary tea and coffee con- tainers and electric coffee il .Be- yond are. the butter, eggs and cheese. Back' of this. counter is one'of the largest and most modern ice boxés in the city. At the right of the satrance door is a large silent salesman .refrig- erator ‘conta:ning the delicatessen.-- This store ‘is a new_one for the city and its policy will . be - highest quality . with ihe * prevailing daily market priges. The brands - carried include a complete stock. of Heinz goods, Burt Olney's cafined - goods, Franco-American soups,. native: fresh eggs daily from the farm of-A. E. Shedd of Preston City, New York state fresh eggs,. . Woodstock and Willowdale creamery butter, the fa- ‘mous Danish butter, a complete line | i 1 i i | of fancy and plain cheese, guaran- | teed Mocha and Java . eoffee, Oran couPell CoN b A v ¥ PR sa ang other teas. The deilcatessen department will have ready for im- mediate. use . many. cooked, meats - po- tato salad, coldslaw and other -fancy delicacies. s i Tree, ffete 2 st o e R The Strand Theatre, _The Strand's performance is the best yot seaen. It is very.interesting and amusing. Shee, who is well khown as an escape artist, i3 fea- tured at the Strand. Shee makes her several different escapes in full view of ‘the ‘audience. Shee is seen sus- pended ten feet above the stage, tied up in a regulation straitjacket which she escapes from. This is a spec- tacular act as well as sensational Don’'t miss it. O'Br.en & Havel, a man and woman, are seen ‘n a com- edy variety novelty sketch in a full stage setting. The Elvera Sisters give a classy exhibition of their sup- pléness in an acrobatic dancing nov- elty: This is the only act of its kind on-the American- stage today. Mun roe Salisbury, the Mansfield of screen, is shown in a six-part special attraction entitled The Man in the Moonlight. Salisbury takes the pari of Rossigha, the htingale, who handsome, dar'ng, with a wierd pow er over men and women, the mds! feared man and admired outlaw that eéver . troubled the northwestern mounted police, enticed the bride to be of the man who was sent to hunt him “to. death, and by his magnetic personality, drew her with him to the Pass of Death at midnight. An up- to-date weekly will close the Strand's big show. Breed Theatre, Viola.Dana heads the bill at the Eréed theatre today in The Willow a * beautiful Screen Classics Inc., production. icture is re- gardeé as one of real scree: novelties. of the year. Thke pictur tells a fove story of special appe: to women as it concerns a woman saerifice. for the man she loved, and the subject has been superbly han- diéd by the star, director and. pro- e ducer. The Willow Tree was the dramatic sensation of the seasor when It was first produced Broadway by Cohan & Harris and in its translation to the screen the beautiful fantasy of the play has been improved. For the second fea- ture of this bill the only official and original’ explo’'ts of the famous Ger- man Submarine U-35 will be seen This is the most sensational picture ever made showing actual sinking of ships on the high seas. Louise Fa- zenda' in-Only a Farmer's Daughters a two-reel laugh, and the Pathe New: make up the remainder of the bill. Soarlet Days at the Davis. What the New York Times mid about Scarlet Days ,now being shown at the Davis theatre: Scarlet Days stands out by reason of_being a’ production by D. W. Grif- fith, manufactured out of sunshine and imagination with all of Mr. Grif- fith’'s masterly mixing of the ingre- dients of romance. It is a story. ol California in '49. when men's thought: were of gold but not golden. Richard . Barthelmess, the young star of the picture, plays the part of Don Alvarez, a Spanish “bandit king,” -and - therefore handsome anc dasning, a sure shot with the pistol and an even ‘surer marksman with the women—a character that is said actually to have lived In those glori- ous days when motion picture scema- rios were lived and not acted. Mr. Griffith is handicapped by his story, but that oniy gives him a chance to‘rise above it. This is one of his finest productions, being wel knit and sincere and one of the fe examples on the screen of the scarlet days in the west that don’t make a sane man see red. Mr. Barthelmess does a smooth piece of work thal stamps him as a real “comer,” able to- register his points effectively with or without a cigarette. If vou miss thig picture you sure- Iy will regret it. TThe other feature is The Fear Market, a2 $-part special production, starring Alice Brady. The School House Scandal, a funny Fox Sun- ghlne comedy completes the show, Ed. Wynn Carnival Coming to Davis. The Ed Wynn Carnival, an up-to- date musical revue with book and jongs_ by Ed_ Wynn, under the man- agement of B. C. Whitney, will be presented at the Davis theatre Thurs- day, March 4, coming here direct from" the¢ Trémont theatre, Boston. This latest addition to the musieal comedy stage is announced as a lve- 1y and jazzy entertainment, spotted with clever specialties and genuine humor. In the piece are many catehy tunes, good singing, dancing and ac- robatica. There are several gorgeous stage settings—chie? of which are The Old Japan scene, plcturing the luxuriousness of the Flowery Em- pire; ‘the'scene in The Desert, and The Carniyal Scene. With commendable gooq taste, Mr. Wynn hes selected to imperil the bril- liancy of his own radiance in the gtellar rolé, " by surrounding himself with notably gifted players. BEdna Whistler, a beautiful woman with a splendié soprano voice, is the prima donna. Lillfen Fitzgerald, a clever little ' sirger and mimic from the Kefth circuit, hag an important part in the revue; Trixle Jennery, pre- miere danseuse; Frank Ridge, Ray Miller ‘and His Black and White Melody Boys: J. Harry Jenkins, Re- zal and Moore, and The Meyakos are also included “in, a company that might; with entire propriety, be class- es as an all-star cast. The special orchestra will be un- der the personal direction of Antonio Bafunno, composer of note. Therc will be'a large chorus of pretty and talented young women. Seat sale today. - a New Investment Firm. The investment firm of Elwell & Manross starts business this week at New Xaven, for .the purpose of deal- ing in high grade investment bonds, preferred stocs and local stocks. ~The office of the new firm is locat- ed in R3Iom 50}, -Second National Bank Bullding, New Haven. ““The 'members ~ of the firm are Charles C. Elwell, Jr., and R. Newton ' Manross, ‘both o New Haven. Mr. e represented the bond house of Wm. A. Read & Co. in’this state since 1911. Ile is the son.of Charles C. Eiwell, public utilities commissioner, and formerly resided in Norwich. Mr. Manross has had over ' eleven years evner ence in the son of ioudrt E. Ma.. .3 , et of the Bemedict & Pardee Co. It isw't diffcalt to pose 25 2 fingme- fer if you have sufficlent money.