Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, March 4, 1920, Page 8

THE TURDFELDON L. NEW SPRING SUITS - $27.50 to $69.75 - NEW SPRING POLO COATS $24.50 to $45.00 NEW GEORGETTE and TAFFETA DRESSES (Short and Long Sleeves) $27.50 to $39.75 NEW TRICOTINE and SERGE DRESSES $14.50 to $37.50 NEW EVENING GOWNS §22.50 to $34.50 SMART READY-TO-WEAR HATS $3.98 to $9.75 ODD-SIZED SILK and GEORGETTE DRESSES VALUES UP TO $30.00 For $19.75 ich Bulletin, i fion 23 Ghureh St "Telephene 105. What Is Going On Tonight Obwebetucls Lodge, No. 16, I O. O. F., meets at 807 Main street. ‘Ladies’ Catholic Behevolent _AEsoci- ation meets. in St. Joseph’s,hall, Jack~ ame across what was to be an old time 8till, made from an “The cotl used when operated was missing. but it‘was thought that this had been atdden -prior-to -the raid by the police. Cardinal in explaining the presence ofsthe ‘old “Doilar stated that his wife had used it fo make up . preserves. _| This statement was doubted by the ng | police as.the molasses clinging. 3 it seem possible something besides preserves had been in- the. receptacle. che still is ‘be! The meeting of Franeis 8. Lo Woman's Relief Corps; held Wednesday night at the G. A. R. rooms at the town building with a As there was an initiation of candidates to take place at the meeting, members of Francis S. Long Post, No. 30, G. A. R.,, were guests for the evening. The members met. at the robms at 6.30 o'clock and were served a delicious supper cold meats, mashed potatoes, pickles, gelatine with whipped cream and coffee. supper the company gathered in the assembly hall, where ‘the president, Mrs. Hattie Bowen, called the meet- ing to ordér. Following a short bu (ness meeting nine members were ini- tiateq by President Bowen, by other members of the corps. The featuro of the evening was the Wash- ington - and Lifcoln which consisted of the réading and singing of several phtriotic selections, in which varlous members took' part. The meeting ended with a.salute to botler made ‘The federal men large attendance. took charge of the boiler -which was taken to their rooming place. ‘The cases of some of the men were heard in- the police court Wednesday Scheinman had two counts against him; having liquor in his pos- session and sellin git. He entered a session and sellin git. He entered a claimed that he thought he possessed license to sell Jackey for medical urposés. The bottles containing the :lmd were marked §90' per cent. alco- hol. ‘Scheinman: told tories about the Jackey, the first that he had-bought it for his own use and the second that he had sold some of it for medical - purposes. He - paid 25 cents_per- bottle: for- the jackey and| sold it for 30 cents: been made by himself bad been. frozen. fined $25 4nd ‘costs totalling" $38.15, which.he ‘paid. is yet to come - up for &[4 hearing and if found guilty of maif- taining a still he will face convictiod jon four counts, and. can $1,000, sentenced tate's prison, or both. court Wednesday morning = Chief of J. Killourey testified several com- entertainment The, “¢ider had last /fall but Scheinpman was At the-First Baptist church Wed- nesday -evening, Rev. G.* C.. MacKay, pastor of the First Baptist church .of Putnam delivered the “fourth in hie series of sermons, The Supreme Need of a New.Day. Rev. Mr. MacKay is to speak at the Bapt'st church every. evening of this week and. next weel also. the two weeks following Rev. MacKay's visit to this-city, Rev. Ar- thur D. Carpenter, pastor of the local Baptist church, will deliver a. series First Bapt'st of Putnam. These are being delivered In. the police Police Daniel that he had plaints about raided during Tuesday evening. Following closely upon the ‘arrest of ‘these several locsl men by the po- lice comes a story of another type. A to’ the police station | Wednesday afternoon with a larze roll of sermons woman came_ the various CHESTERFIELD ber husband, three daughters and two sons. x day school in sesday and none | da through. m Hon end hefe. New London are visiting M: Charles Tinker. ch_they_recen Dr. Howard slways recommend =| from New York. she suffer: r of the alph Sackett. {'of’ paper under-her arm. ' This she un- rolléd .and two empty Jamaica ginger bottles were di the police that her husband had been | coming home sbout ‘every night in,an state. ' intoxicated ‘condition and that unless (Thursday) evening something was done soon (o stop this, the there would be trouble. Bdptist churches under the auspices of ,the Inter-Church World and during Mareh an in_progress in She informed re was no R. F. D. mail Satur- On_account -of the drifts being »f the iliness 0f | 50 bad. the xarrier was unable to get rious churches thought ] only $10 down and ‘day—than a Victrola. 'DREN WITH A Victrola Victrola illustrated (the pop- ular $130 model) may be pur-: chased, together with an $11. (total $141) your choice, for 310 a month ‘ Nothing you can purchase : will so pleasantly fill in the . time of & rainy day—or any - s : B s AL - s 3 background of < the North Woods, § i q whither fa resuif of el stadly demonstrite the won- VICTOR VICTROLAS ARD VICTOR RECORDS TR B derful ‘musical qualities of this or : ahy other Victrola model. And:of course, a visit involves no obligation NEW. MARCH RECORDS#* . The. i ON SALENOW ~ Main St. ~ . Norwich, CONm |&itin ™y o 5™ otioa Plcures at wuscd Service -at Trimity L obwkal CLuIch ¥ 1 Wynu Carnival Co. at Davis e 0. G mests in. Carpenicrs’ : itn " 'Inx%r,“x“c. LROA N, meets in Masonic mple. . A ) Korwich Lodge, No. 430, B. P, 0. E.. méets in Eiks'Home. “: - * ' * Tecumseh Tribe, No.3s L O. R M., meets in Engineers’ Hall \ Canton _Oneco, N 0.0 F, .meets in 3 I 0ud Fellows, Hel p.loyer, Tempie, No. o.°F, &, uckingham Memorial Victory: Lodge: No. 4, L'0.°0. F. M. U., meets in Pythian Hall Court Sachem, No. 94, F. of A., meets in Foresters' Hall, Germania Lodge, No, 11, O. D: H. 8, meets fn Germania Hall: Coming to the Breed Sunday, Menday and Tuesday. In this greatest of Sir Gilbert Par- ker's stories—the ome in fact that won for the eminent Canadian novei- ist his knighthood—there is present- ed a story of unusual power. Revoiv- ing as the action does about the dashing, cynical character of “Bean- ty” Steele, the brilliant, dissipated | smartly dressed young. lawyer of Montreal, . there is- presented in the story’ a vividness of dramatic inci- dent; a swiftness and constantly un- expected change in the course of the lives of- those involved; the tests of the love of two women—all with the picturesque ang at times primitive Steele's personality bring” him. Little did the man know that the case he woh against all the evidence that of freeing Jo Portu- ; ‘@ .&m a5d proof ot the crown's broseouting - attorney, D 187, gais, a lumberman accused of mur- DEACESS N HEWE ENC der, would affect his destiny. e had DEALELSN HEW ENGLAND won the case for the sheer love of the msmofvmsfl'fiflsume 1 o legal battle ang because Kathleeh was there to watch him. When the gfate- t of my aight, you're ‘as gullty as hell” The entire dramatic story is repletc with such striking, stirring situa- COLCHESTER A number from the village went to the auction at the Jerry Stark place, on the Norwich turnpike, held Tues- Miss Ruth Mor- s Ruth Tinker, who is teaching | card of Lake | in Lyme, spent Sunday with her par- Sew | ents. Miss Bertha Tinker, who is teaching in Salem, aiso spent the week | ng sermons at the W ist church, Thursda; teresting talk on Mrs..A..B. - Upham, a lecturing i sionary was the feature of the meet- ing of the True Blue -First Baptist church, meeting, which was in charge of Miss forris ‘Bowen, opened service, followed by, pray Paton sang a solo- and busifiess were transacted. F the meeting a light 7, Why I Am' Mexico, by in a Fine Fascinating Young afternoon, The Kind of Men America Neews, evening, a Reputation, But g Friday night is to_be invitation has ed ‘all members Mr. and Mrs. William Fosberg of ~and Mrs. d Mrs. . Roy and family o moved to Bozrah from the farm sold to parties was ', Young People's | Mr. and Mrs. Lloya Daniels of Salem | Night anq a special service, part cu- were Sunday callers on relatives Oxidaze ' Coughs | «ves s i rah Sackett, widowof | ead, died at the Green- | ich hospital Tuesday following a fail Col& Br on the fce a week ago. Her hi » d ; ‘ears of study and observati vinced | T oL Sty e kiy and s ¥ § T mfi ive instant reiief in | county commissioner e SR et ™ | . She was born in B leo & Osgood can supply you. P Accerding to -information from gov- on is Regiment of 'this city Nfantic sometime th: For the past few years an officers’ ¢amp has be during the su Federal officers again visited Wi mentic, Tuesda a 14 raided sev- was evident that n-coms and buck pri I be sent to this camp this, al police entered thes, g June to attend the lted The most economical modem heating system to buy, to operate, to maintain. Burns coal or wood |l of any kind. Saves 1-4to 1-3 of the fuel bill. WHAT IT WILL DO FOR YOU free from dust, gas or smoke. Heats the entire home, big or small, upstairs and down, old or new, with but one register. Adds to the value of any property more than the amount invested in its purchase THE JORDAN HARDWARE CO. Telephone 700 WILLIMANTIC, CONN. YOU SHOULD INVESTIGATE THE “Me Dest Pipeless furnace on the Market wfiifi}.‘.’fifhx i MURRAY’S BOSTON STORE Willimantic, Conn. Phoenix Silk Hosiery FOR SPRING WEAR Just about this time women are beginning to think of their Spring wardrobe and the thought of Silk Hosiery to match the gown or slippers is one of im- f Phoenix Silk H rth; The new shipment ol ix Silk Hosiery is worthy ofyunh-pedhmfmnshndpoin!ofqu&litymd They are made of superior quality pure dyed thread silk, the toes and heels are woven in such manner as to give more than the usual amount of ser- may be had in a most satisfactory range of including black and white—Priced at $1.80, $2.60 and $3.50 pair. THE H. C. MURRAY CO. Middletown, | his Classes at the school jntend to give hmi a members of to be sent out to all mem- el Mazzola, 91| bers. of the classes - | during, 1872-1884 and they ked to be ready to attend the re:| und eighteen | Union Jamaica | Welch reet, and Mick: At the store Union street | two nad four ou W makes his hom of Plainfield, days at the home 14 sister, Mrs. J. C. Duft of Turner i He is to leave this city soon |ror Lowell, Mass. n'up his duties a ]a. large textile ending a fe g from them prov- out a doubt railroad freight station Saturday con- o took Scheinman in- | McQuillan, L Brettschneider crages found | , Miss Celina Springs returned a few days’ fon the premises i police and were sent to Washington, P boteaied, Mrs. Walter Walsh who has been ese beverages ""m‘syendxnghaeveml Sesks o parents has returned to her home federal| Binghamton, N, ¥. E. Folsom, left Wednesday for Eoston on business. Mrs. Charles street spent Wednesday in Hartford. Miss Lucy Murphy has returned & home in Hartford after proves that one and one-half per ce: will face prosecut] T former saloonkeeper the of- —_— zalnat Influenza. Don't let the dread influenza get yor. It you have even the elightest cough ider this remed: “I suftered s a bad cough:-after using | four or five d med'cines de: jand Tar. One bottle gave relief. Best medicine 1 ever used Mre. J. B. Fullerton spent Wednes- |48y 0 Harttard. Naugatuck—At a meeting held in the, borough court room for the pur- pose of sgtarting a campaign for St.!graves of the neighbors are unmark- { Vi d at t] “irles L. Berger was elected chair: | aa s wad tont b orom the Blace af man of the executive committes, with vower to appoint the other members. Two Instead of One! 'Buy the material from us md! make them yourself.' two Spring Frocks instead of one. ‘The two will cost you no more than one ready-made garment — ‘and you will get more satisfaction from them. Rhode Island Textile Co. Willimantic, Conn. Five million people use it to KILL COLDS genuine box has a_Red top with Mr, Hills picture, At All Drag Steres Killourey Bros. FUNERAL DIRECTORS AND the guest of her sister, Mrs. George B. Miller on Upper Broadway for a few days. The W. C. T. U. held the March E meeting at the home' of Mrs. William ne% E. §trong on Hayward avenue, Tues- {| day afterroon, Rev. Henry W. Webb has returned, ter a few day stay “in Boston > he went to help finish up the work on the Pilgrim Memorial Fund. Miss Elizabeth Day left Monday for| ! several weeks' visit with friends in and Emil Com- North Westchester, were in town Tuesday evening, attending the ocal lodge of the of which they are members. A. Lazinsk left Tuesday for a few ys' business trip in New York. Colchester Camp, Woodmen of the World met in W. O. E. hall Wednes- day evening. There was a large at- tendance, a number from out of town being present. Word was received, Monday of the death of Stanley Webster in Sey- | mour. He wag formerly of this place| school | and was ‘the son of Nelson Webster of Colchester. - He has- been ill - for some. time and the end had béen ex-|/ pected. He leaves his wife and.five children. The body was brought here Wednesday afternoon and placed in iSy the vault in Linwood cemetery until the weather is favorable for burial in the family plot. Three cows were unloaded at the gned to Maynard Hill, Salem. They were valued at $4500. They came from Pennsylvania and were hand- some animals of the Ayrshire breed. They were taken to Salem early Sun+ day morning on a large sled. Joseph Agranovitch is ill at. his home with influenza. JEWETT CITY The Phillips’ history of town bury- ing grounds commences with The Bil- lings Burial Ground. This cluster of A Serard | of Jackson | praves Is on the west side of the | o' road which leads from the hamlet of @ few Glasgo to Nortn Stonington and is days' visit with Williantic relatives. unenclosed. It is on land belonging Mrs. John Baldwin has returned to u})’ ~tw Dltd Bl»r::!sl !:;fl:han:flb]i: 013 Waterbury after visiting relatives in|Short distance north e et isiting relatives 10| Billings farmhouse, which stdnds at la Gardner left Wednesday | the head of the vailey of the B llings for . visit with friends in Springfield, | brook. The early inhabitants of the name were mostly buried in Rixtown cemetery; but one family of a com- parativelv recent generation with a half dozen of their neighbors, found | here their last resting place. The Billings name and inscriptions are cut on a. tall marble shaft but the heag and foot to show the place of | interment, and can be found only by careful search among the brush and briers which coyer them. i First among them all in life and death was Captain- Gilbert Billings, In his early days he- was sailor, follow- ing the sea for nearly thirty years, rising from the most humble place, to that of ship commander. In middle life he came back ~to the ancestral farm, where he spent the remainder of his days. Many are the _strange stories told of. this masterful man some of them partaking of the su. pernatural. The tale of his last ap- pearance is of this order and is here told as a commentary on the man and the community in which he lived. Some time after Captain Billings' death, @ company of nelghbors was gathereq in front of the fireplace in the old Billings home," indulging 'in = game of cards—and in what clse re- port does not say. Suddenly steps| were heard in the room above ‘and then a heavy tread upon the stairs. Step by step came down .that meas- wred tread, and the company with blanched faces 'tremblingly awaited EMBALMERS Willimantic, Cenn, (Lady Assistant) JAY M. SHEPARD Succeeding Filmore & Shepard Funeral Director & Embalmer 60-62 NORTH ST. Lady Assistant 86 Union St. THE END IS NEAR Six weeks of Winter in March is not unusual, but it is unusual to have it crowded into a short-winded month Now that the winter is over (?) we may lay aside the much abused snow shovel and give tho WILLIMANTIC ‘TelL connection Dr. F. C. Jackson DENTIST 716 Main Street, Willimantio Hours—9 a. m. to 8 p. m. Phone 44 time and to the Easter Parade. Won't it be a delightful J. B. FULLERTON CO. WILLIMANTIC, CONN. “EASTER GARMENTS ARE READY” H, E. SAVAGE’S closed car leaves Bulletin Office every mornim; Sunday at 430 o'clock for Wil First car in morning to leave Willle mantic for Norwich. York Lunch’ or:at-the hotels. Inquire at New vIid ught to Spring- day’ by = A. Goldstein. - Chdrles "F.| | Brown of this place was the aution- . eer, Mrs, Lottie Brown of Providence is Woman's ventive. and Mr; what was-to follaw, " Then tho door swung . open, and the ol@ -captain, natural as-in’life; with' 2 stern disapproval, glared down upon them. . Instantly, ‘as one man,: they threw their cards intc the blazing fire, and ‘the. old captdin; as if his errand was accomplished, vanished and was seen' no more. The class in Home Nursing will not meet this week. The barrel .of clothing iwhich is to be sent south by the Congregational issionary soclety, is not quite filled; contribitions may- be left g)ifi week at Mrs. H: N. Wheelock” ome. . At the .meeting ~of " Griswold Post jof the® American Legion, held Mon- day night, Dr. G. H. Jennings elected post’ commander, Harolg Brickley, who has resigned on| account of leaving town. Two women residents, who were traveliig on a trolley car since the influenza became prevalen ed that someone in the vi evidently “strongly disinfected wit! eucalyptus. Affer leaving' the car they “&till “noticed -the odor, and thought their clothing. had become thoroughly saturated with the pre- One: decided that the car was probably disinfected with ft. Af- ter she reached home, odor still clung to her. it dawned upon her that this very same.smell was on her own face. She had just had her nose treated bv a physician. The Mareh meeting of the Woman's Home Missionary society was held at the home of Miss Sarah T. Latimer on Tuesday afternoon, Miss Caroline . B. Freeman, the president, presiding. The meeting opened with singing The Bet- ter Day, Miss Freeman at the pian The devotional egercises were co: ducted by. Mrs. Harmon L. Perns, with the topic ke Final Test. - Mrs. R. Irving Hurlbutt, corresponding sec- retary, spoke of a communication from Mrs. Snow, district’ -secretary, who would address the local auxiliary, but owing to weather conditions it was decided that members of the' soci here who 50 desired would g0 to hear Mrs. ‘Snow when she spoke before the New Laondon .auxiliary in. that. city. Miss Freeman spoke entertainingly on chapters from Dr. Steiner’s book re- lating to Americanization. A chapter on the Bulgarians was read by Mrs. Fmma Bennett. Mrs. Fanny A. Mol- throp read of Dr. Stelner's experience with immigrants,in crossing the ocean. Miss Freeman and Miss Laura A. Per- kins read chapters on the Slovak with an article read-by Mfs. H. L. Perkins on Americanization. Miss Latimer conducted the home mission enizmas and gave dainty boutonnieres to each person with enfgma numbers attached. The meeting closed with singing the hymn Consecration. The stereopticon ‘lecture by Rev. Rodger Guptell 'of the Congo mission, Africa, glven ‘at - Trinity Methodist church in Norwich Thursday evening, was-attended by the ‘following peopls from the village: Rev, Oliver E. New- ton, Mrs.J. W. Carter and con David, Mrs. Fred Fable and daughters, Misses Edith and Ruth Fable, and Dudley C. Perkins, with his daughter, Miss Jen- nie Gi Perkins. Mre. Joab B. Rogers, who has_been spending the winter months in Hart- ford, returned Friddy:to-her home in the village. Miss Grace ‘A" Chapman. teacher of the village school, attended the meet- ing ofthe teathers of the towns of Ledyard, - Voluntown, Preston and Listonheld at Poquetanuck, and all- day session Saturday. Mrs. Willlam Lewis of Allyn's Potnt, ‘who has been the guest of her son-in- law and’ daughter, Rév. Ludwig Seith Seith, af their home in Gar- rison, N..Y. returned to her home Friday last. Her daughter, Miss Lena Lewls, who accompanied her to Gar- rison last /October, left there onthe same date for Atlanta, Ga., where she will spend ‘some time for the benefit of her health. " TLeslie Newton of Boston spent Sunday at tha parsonage with his fa- ther, Réy. Oliver E. Newton. Some excitement. was -caused by the runaway at the submarine base of a span of horses attached to a cart be- longing to Latham E. Smith, during the noon hour Friday. Something frightened the' horses while Mr. Smith was at diner and they plunzed away, striking an iron fence, tearing the tongue out of the cart. The horses B Here’s a Fine Tonic Laxative, Says Druggist ook of was to succeed | remark- inity was the pleasant And_suddenly ty tions. Presented on the New York started for the Military highway on |stage by Klaw & Erlanger, it made tiieir way home, but were cleverly |a tremendous and lasting hit Gives stopped by an Italian employe at the | the more flexible and pictorial pro~ base duction the screen provides, The O. H. McFarland, now of Charles- | Right of Way is - doubly striking tow: navy vard, on board the U. S. S.! doubly colorful and tense. Savannah, spent Sunday with ms| The Right of Way will be shown at family at Gales Ferry. <he PBreed theatre Sunday, Monday and Tuesday. S A SALEM [ Breed Theatre, Five guardians have the srdusnd task of looking out for the spiritmal welfare of Mable Normand in Pinf the nmew Goldwyn picture which wil Darling, [ be shown at the Breed theatre today. is laid in the west, and s are five cattlemen -from neighboring ranches. They mest-a$ certain intervals for the purpose of J. D. Fraser, superintendent of Fairy £ the pretty hoyden's future, Lake farm, was in Norwich Thursiay | by ariably wind up their confers and purchased a handsome pair of fron | ences by conceding the girl every- gray horses. thing she wishes. Each leaves the Laurence Spencer, a student of New | meeting with the resolution that the London Vocational school, is spending | next time it will be different, that he a week vacation w Mr. | will have “that lovable imp” take or- and Mrs. Ernest Spencer. ders from him—and obey them. And The Center school is closed this|the next time the conference proceeds week owing to the illness of the teach- | just exactly as did its predecessor. er, Miss Rose Bloom. Pinto tells them what she will and Master Lester Rogers has been ill | not do, and lays down the law th laryngitis the past week. { relentlessly on the matter of her hob- Mrs. Herbert Houston |nobbing with the big-hearted cow- a Gifford ‘were in Col- | boys. And with the light.of battle in ay. her eyes, she gives the guardians to lcton of Colchester was|understang that she will ride-rop: day. and shoot craps just when and wit and Mrs. N. L. Clark are con- | whom she pleases. The role fits Ma- heir home by illnes: ble Normand's unlimited pep and en- e returned to New York |ergy to perfection. She fairly scin- Soturday after a few weeks spent with | tillates in it, sparkling with life and triends her fun all the time. - Floyd Day, who is employed in Col- | June Caprice will also be seen in chester, spent the week end at his|In Walked Mary and a Snub Pollard home here. comedy_titled Tough Luck and Pris- Elmer Chadwick, who has been|Mma makes up the remainder of.the spending the past few months at his | home in Salem. returned Saturday to | e h:n:mr}; ,L)Ianchsle 2 . Davig Theatre. ree schools are closed this week 5 owing to illness of teacher or pupils. n:datfltztg %fil?;‘ah,"??msfi?.‘,’, S’.-a Mrs. C. E. Malona and Miss Alice | typical Charles Ray subject. It is real Bi e Sra b goods in the entertainment line. Ju- Dr. Howland of Colchester was here | Jien Josephson has again given the e star opportunity after opportunity to ister those little human tricks for STERLING which he is-loved the worlg over and Director Jerome Storm has seen to it Harry Miller, who has been confined | that every one of them stands out to the house for the past two weeks |like a rare gem. This time the star with a severe cold, is again attending | assumes the role of Tod Burke, one school. of many workers in a small town Mrs. Ralph Barr was a Moosup call- | iron foundry. Peter Garton, the head er Tuesday. of the works, and a power in the fi- Mrs. Hattie Miiler spent Sunday |nancial world, inspects the plant one th her sister, Mrs. Clark Congdon, |day and by means of a well devised of Moosup. thrill the young hero saves his Nfe Miss Amy Burdick and Miss Lois|at great risk of his own. When he Kebler are much improved in health. | recovers Garton adopts him. Thers Several members of the B. D. Park- | follows a string of sure-fire hurst family are ill with influenza. scenes when Tod, now Theodore Miss Annie Chamberiand spent | Burke Garton, comes to call on ‘& Monday in Plainfield. girl he loves in his newly acquired Mrs. Arthur Buckley was at Moosup | automobile. Ray certainly gets over Tuesday. a lot of human stuff by his attitude Miss Elizabeth Miller of Moosup | of mingled pride and embarrassment spent Saturday with relatives in|over his new acquisition before his Sterling. old friends. Enter more plot when the Mrs. “Arthur Chamberland and two | girl's father/ discovering that he has chi'dren are {ll with severe colds. been adop! by Garton. Subse- Mrs. William Kenyon is confined to | quently there is more comedy when the house because of a severe cold. | Tod is introduced to soclety by Gar- ton’s ambitious and snobbish - sister. The Eyes of Julia Deep, & -five- ROCKVILLE reel comedy drama featuring delight- Seth Saunders hag sold his farm|ful little Mary es , will and farming utensils to Samuel! the other big attraction on B!g!! rz}- Jencks, who will take possession im-|gramme. As Julia Deep, 2 shop gitl, No church service has been held the past four Sundays as the traveling has been so bad. A session of Sunday school was held at the home of the tendent, Mrs. < Mary y afternoon. . A Christian Endeavor social be held at the home of Mrs. William | Darling this (Thursday) evening. mediately. Mary Miles Minter is cast in a role Mrs. Orrin Woodmansee is recav-;“‘il gives full play to her charms ering from a long illness. and winsomeness. Miss Florence Barber has visitea| The Bull Thower, a new 2-part some of the members of the home de- | comedy completes the show. - partment of the Rockville Sabbath| Look for the big e school. | show tomorrow. No. church - ‘services have beem|__ 1 e 1 held here for the past six weeks be- cause of the snow. ity; Ray Miller's Melody Boys' wil M'ss F. I Barber called on friends|play jazzy and joyous music; The at"Cosy Corners and Hope Valley on{ Meyakos, singers and dancers from Saturday afternoon. the Orient, will lend atmosphere to Cotton is being carted from, the|the Japanese scenes; Regal and railroad at Hope Valley for use in the | Moore, comedy acrobats, have many mills here, funny stunts in the: Carnival- Scene, | ome_of the big features of the enter- tainment. ANNOUNCEMENTS There are nearly a score of musical e : - s ty from Davis Theatre Tonight. numbers, ranging in oty t 2. chos of twen- An event of the theatrical season| ) =3 m"";f,’fied"y’;‘:,’n{“mm e e ot with much!will add pulchritude and vocal excel- icipation_is n night | § s when The Ed Wynn Ci Aaibic| CRESRioltaS et arfuinment be presented | The engagement will mark Ed.|é0ap’t Cut Off My L " wms Bt here an s ciur 5e wme| AN t but y Leg tion. In ad- ,I P diton'to being the leading funster, s R d E Woon Wrote ina ook and-sones of| - OayS hailroad Engimeer the revue, ch is described as a| e frivolous, fris] jazzy and joy “I am a railroad enginger: about 20 festival—filled with comedians, *Sing- | years ago my leg was seridusly injyred ers, dancers, acrobats, instrumental-|in an accident-oit west T: ists and jubilant revelers. The attrac- | tusing o ailow the doctor to a tion has just completed a.highly sug- was told it wonld be In e cesstul four weeks ensagement at the s T atre, Boston, and comes exactly as presented in The piece is in a prologue, two acts 3 and tweive scenes. all of. which were doipg ‘what dver 100, thingz'yad fxiled designed and painted by Physiog. My lez is7ing Fhe” engempies and dances are. by | Cure i M Ve James Granger. and some of the new styles in the “hoofing” line are said to be of extraordinary originalit; Among the well known _players s who will support the unctuous \Wynn | sares and wounds, but for eczema, &1t are Edna Whistler, a bfaumul WO~ ;3.‘2:‘"1‘.;'4"%@%&“% Av;;hgnx.;zn man with a soprano voice of great ) i inz . range,and purity; Lillian Fitzgerald, d I put vp a big box fOr 25 cebts at “It makes me fecl prond tosbs “o"produce an ointment 'ike th Peterson“of fr=lo. Vol e rnzantes (Pt oman's Gt a mimic, singer and satirist from th Ay 4 mon haek 1f - Vaudevilie stage, has an excellent op- | Mail “erders Py 1 druggists, a price all can afford to Mail orders fillod_ by Peterson. portunity of displaying her versatil-{ment Co. Inc., Buffalo, N. Y.