Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, March 5, 1920, Page 8

ing anew, ‘“Follow unto the Lord the world for God.” By orn Road and none other £ press thou on! Christ, he is a new creation.” t Paul gives the.anly defl- of a Christian, & ‘Wwoman, iy or girl with “Christ ‘I ° this still? . The answer to this 17 ~Word being derived from' Christian letter -flfl- the “a” ha8 been takeni ¥ have been sent into that state. The i K e pevaticn o changed heart, | despatch also states that Willimantic ¥ 48 & changed life, “old things have | might be tho place in which the still i1 ehold all _ things|is located. With this story following A The Christian | closely‘upon the ulnrg‘:l the fln:lng , Jooks out upon the individual, the|of an old boller tho: t to to ve ,a'n—l unchurched masses through|been used fof sich purposes, the ofher eyes, the eyes of the new Mas- $er—Christ, Who, when looking upon |attached to the story or whether it the multitudes, “was moved with|might be taken for after-effects. At i compassion” for them for “they were|any rate, federal authorities. will 23 aheep not havirig a Shepherd.” The istian is one who. has experienced LM hew nature, whb is serving a new probably make an investigation. Organization of church workers e,” Give yourself t that He might invest you in the biggest enterprise in which man can engage, “The wlnng:s e is the Mount ‘of Vision won, treat it with- out_shrinking brother, Jesus -trod it If any man be in The subject of this evening’s ser- i mon, (Friday), Wil be = America's in bo is a new creation, old | Greatest Bulwark. It will be family 'F have passed away and all|night. 4 A5 | things have become new.” In this| Oh where, oh where is that illicit question would be of great intérest to'the fed- eral authorities as a.Providence des- patch sent out Thursday stated that many gallons of beverage with a kick wonder is whether any credit can be The Jovi.n Hardware this' city has betn awarded in class B, of last fall’ h the ‘Winehe, Union , entered i souls, the importance of sech. The following men judges in the contest. G window d 1 States Rubber. York, Edward Cave of Finney. Advertising _Agenc York, N. E, Horn, W. L. vertising engineer, Cross, Jr,, of the wlnchml! zation, The February report of me health nurse has been eom follows: . Number of new patients ..’. Number cared for Number dismissed . Number of nursing visits . Welfare visits in| Total number of visif g different parts of the state in connec-| Owing to the conditl 2::,';;";‘“,““““ b MiKing with @ neW| tion with the Interchurch World | ther D, Hugh B, C.'m";‘b,,"“,'::. h AR m" B s % Movement has been completed and |able to come from’ Norwich to.H niant. U o M i "€Te | the following men have been chosen | the mbemulms clinic during - the $ btatia ~“u‘j, “n o {:mn: for Windham county: Chairman, Rev.| mont ¥ Summea up as follows: firstly, 1 am| O, C- S MacKay, Putnam; steward-| - p,,’ Yarry:S. MeCraad pese ot %, Chtistian an the, restit of o Chris. [SUP; Bev. B W. Avery, Rockvllle: | ¢y nerOr Honal "+ ohuton; Han home traineer a e Chris- | migslonary education, Mrs. J.'B, Kent,| the . Coneresational | chuycl “'}“ B Rewer to prayer: - thirdly, because | Cutnam; religidus “edustion, - Rey, | SCTE CH05e WEC, attendcs 3 bezged 0 B e as ettt meanh i e | Boyitton Mertl], . Patastys”. dpiritaalf 0. T CORERETIERATarRnar: (66 8w - e ooy | resources, Rev.'A."D.. Carpenter, of | 3¢ JOWnS. Of, Winfy ‘mn:;”‘“sth TR Tt Dt limantlc; life work recrulting, F.|&f PUt Harttora SO S vt | e tionts, o et foertht| T Chgand, Wilihaniie Shar: i Somls of Hestiond apesiieat e § poeanae T knew 1 gowd onot ®avelnhd.a conference of these workers for 18| acksian. su Jiev. 40 i wan fe 4o count for God and | the, Interchurch 1 n the world. There- 1 ventured to CHrist ‘as Master of age of thirteen years, T would not give up the n Hi, and in_serving th rid could offer tic, Thursday, April 8. was to have been held Wednesda: March 17, but owing to travel cond! tions it was postpone it until the later date. church movement will so far 2s of Aboukir, bursting all is pretty but I would thousands.” how I feel and how in regard to the and . service. Our Me," demands the s In every red-blood- on—man or woman. It heroes and it takes he- to become a Chris- churches of the county. A recent real estate transfe ers. t Mrs. Frank E. Brown, H. business in that block. The ne T call upon you | biggest in this city. it is » Master as He is say- a bricl in the rear. The building has frontage of about A Safe and Speedy Rheumatism Remedy That Offers Two WeeKs Treatment to Any Sufferer on Money-Back Plan. feet. tention to form a bowling league vival of real bowling might place in this city. Al present Will ducks, sufferers what ¢ candle pins. a pack-|the game and as several x bre- | have asked if a league could be form- Tiptin gntire bottle, and if | ed in this city. The meeting of to- - g;r; Y andyon | nignt has ‘been called to ~put FA ¥0u | straight up to the Willimantic bow ere. 3 treatment to- the mesting of Willimant “diterent from | No. 1311, 'Benevolent and d—{ree from | movement in Wind- ham county, to be held in Whliman- This meeting thought advisable to At this meeting the work of the Inter- possible be placed” before the various in- volving a large sum of money took place when the Bassett block (known as the Lincoln estate), changed own- This property which is located at' the junction of Main and Railroad streets, was sold by Clifford Alpaugh, Webb, and Mrs. Lila to Jay E. Grant and James Hurley, who conduct a_hardware renunciation, the su- | OWners are to take possession April ecific obedience|The building which was erected s of every true|about forty years ago, is one of the tructure of three stories for a great- er part of its depth and two stories feet on Main street and extends back to the rail- road yard a distance of about 130 If the gathering at the Y. M. C. A. this (I'riday) evening signifies an in- in which big pins are to be used, the re- take mantic bowlers are using the rubber Other nearby cities still use the wooden ones, while others prefer Big pins, however, are persons Lodge Protective Order of Elks, held Wed- Cady of New York at the uflernoon session, Mrs. Elizabeth’ Claire Dénovan, 33, died at an early’ hour Thursday morning at her home at 3 Lewiston avenue, following several®days' ill- ness with pneumonia. Mrs. Donovan was a woman of fine character.and the news of her death: came':as-"a shock to' many friends. She was born in Windham March . 12, 1886, -the daughter of Hugh and Mary Gailivan Cosgrove, who_survive her, as dees her husband, Michael E. Donovan, and one son, Allan E. Donovan. She also leaves a sister, Miss Marion Su- san Cosgrove of this -city, and ‘a brother, Merton E. Cosgrove, of Butte, Montana. Funeral services for Mrs. Emma. I. Goddard of Liberty Hill were: held on Thursday morning at 11 o'clock frém the funeral parlors-of Jay M.:Shep- ard. Rev. John H. Knott conduéted the services and read -a- committal service at the grave in. Wiilmantic cemetery. Sheriff A. Lincoln Taylor of. Ehm— ford was in town Thursday. He had taken two persons to the M-mflem Training School. The weather of Thursday, started the water running freely ‘in’this efty and the warm wind that blew: during the evening prevented freexing. -nd the good work continued: la night. A light rain would.- now ‘Aa greatly in taking off - the remaining snow, but if the fall was too great there would be danger In: the water flowing into cellars of “howses and business blocks along - Main:, street ang other low sections of the “city. Thread: Mise Mary Hickey. spent Thursday in_New. London with friends. ' Doclub Cuchon and daughter' Al- dea g 293 Main strect ‘left Thursday for New York on business. John T. McCarthy attended. tHe funeral of Conductor John -OfNeill of New London Thursday in that clty: Y, - is w v i 8 it = ic | nesday night. the following were| Thomas Killourey was--a South clected: Exalted ruler, John B. Id- [ Manchester visitor Wednesday.' .. - acid from the|garton; esteemed leading knigh Elmer Murray, who has-been vis- 1odging | james 'F. McGlone; estcemed loyai | Iting at the home of Arthur Racicot 3';;;;,“‘3; knight, R. Ernest Mellody; -esteemed |on South Park street, hag returned to A lecturing knight, Charles W. Hill; [ his home in Meriden. : irom suffering | secretary, Louis J. Flynn; treasurer,| Miss Mary Keating of"South Man. e thought noth-| Raymond A. Parker; tiler, Albert J.|chester was.a local visitor Thursday. o wesid give reliet, 1t should do as| Fournier: trustee, John Relily; dele:| Mre. Arthur Hill you and guar- ot satisfied. gate to the grand lodge, Michael E. Sullivan; alternate to grand lodge, T. .5pent; Thursd: visiting in Hartford, = as Mrs. Deany Belanger has returned to her hatne in Hartford after spend- & Killourey Bros. FUNERAL DIRECTORS AND EMBALMERS Willimantic, Conn. (Lady Assistant) %6 Union St Phone 200 JAY M. SHEPARD Succeeding Filmore & Shepard Funeral Director & Embalmer 50-62 MORTH 8T, WILLIMANTIC| |and keep it really cloan and fresh- Cad¥ Assisiabit Tel connection looking by constant use of = s - LACO CASTILE SOAP MADE FROM PURE OLIVE OIL AND WITHOUT FREE ALKALI .LACO is the soap-friend whose acquaintance should be cultivated if you care anything about your complexion. TRY A 3-CAKE BOX FOR SALE AT ALL GOOD DEALERS LOCKWOOD, BRACKETT COMPANY, BOSTON IMPORTERS Dr.F. C. Jackson - DENTIST 715 Main Sireet, Willimantic Hours—9 a. m. to 8 p. m. Phone 44 AGE'S closed car leaves e Bvery morning exce) 0 o'clock fer Willimantle orning to leave Willl- wich... Inquire at New at ths hotels. movidd ing a few days with Willlmantié rela: tives, COLCHESTER Bernard Eigart is {ll with an at- tzlu‘li( of acute indigestion and ‘a hard col W. D. Latham of Farmington A was the guest of his family on Linwood avenue the past week. S. H. Kellogg of New, Britain was the guest of friends in' town Wed- nesday. Regular prayer meetings were re- sumed in the Baptist church and Congregational chapel Thursday eve- ning. Miss M. Louise Clute 1éft Wednes day for her home in Albany, N. Y., where she has peen called by the ses rious iliness of her ".mother, Mias Clute is assistant teacher in the high scho 5 has. John Stankiewlcz returned .|from a businesg’ trip in New Brit- ain. The roads in the suburban districts have been opened up so.that.the -R. o 25,7 “;.. clilldren for bed- =mmm in the world 3 neys and that is it If yol;; child’s si 5 -and don you treatment, “habit wfli -Temain with the child robably .grow Wworse as the years Now is the time to’check it. Celia” Snanon' of 2207 Seventh Ave, Troy, \N. Y. was worried over hm lve-year-old " daughter, Eva, who tficted with - the _bed-wetting W'- For two years Mrs. Shanon uxu to, t;.ignk the trouble, but with- She. heard from friends /dvldm ‘No.' 2 was a good Kidney remiedy, and got a bottle. Now she ‘had; three doctors for my daugh- ter -but they: didn't seem to do any :wd 1 got a bottle of Goldine No. 2 .'nfi it ncvpea the bed-wetting the 28 | second. night. It was the first medicine t that would do'it. Goldine _medicine.” --Mrs.: Shagon is the right kind -of a_mother, one who i3 constantly look- ing ‘out for the welfare of her child. All ‘mothers ‘should be like her. And they. should keep Goldine in the home for ' the children. ' Remember, Goldine No.'2 for kidney trouble. For sale in d|your city by G. G. Engler. being - shipped: to _East .-Hampton, where he will: reside. ' His family left tar _that place. Wednesday. service of, evening prayer was hdfl in: ‘the Episcopal chapel Thurs- day_ afternoon at 4:.o'clock. Rev. T. M. Martin officiated. JEWETT CITY ‘Considering ' from point of age, St. Mary's cemetery in Sylvandale ap- pears in “Mr. Phillip's, book near its close. This cemetery is without the bounds ot Griswold. in the adjoining town of Lisbon, and is on the west bank of the -Quinebaug,-a -little sovth of the clu of “houses called Sylvandale, opplosite the borough of Jewett City. :-About seventy years azo people de- voted. to the Roman Catholic religion began to make their homes in the town of Griswold. Slowly at first, but | in ‘increasing numbers they came, un- tilrinw. the t majority of the pop- uldtion belong to that faith. At first apd for manv nearest! place ifor the their dead" was St. Mary's cemetery in - Norwich, between Cresnéville and Taftyille, The: weary miles of had roads' madé this pilgrimage a great hardship. . The conditions were endured, how- ever, nntil 1882, when St. Marv's Rn- man Catholic- church in Jewett City, then under the: pastoral care of Rev. Themas P. Joynt. hought of William G. Duce _thix tract of land which from its. first settlement and for more than a hundred years had been a part of the; Tracy haidihes, along the westorn borders of the river, and set it anart as @& place of burial for its own dead. This ermetery is handsomely laid out in svalke and drives and is well k uent’ burials - have made th within n few vears.'owe of our larze cemeteries and already nearly throe hwnfired and. fitty, inscriptions fousd on its. momuments. No esti mate: is attempted of the graves not marked. When Jewett City was un- built. and -its - site ‘was known only he . Indian name Pabaquamsque. the " territory included not onlv the iand en tiie east side of the Ouire- badg, hut a zeodly portion on the west ide. also. | Now.a eammuni terests are inconvenienced thwn and borough lines which zaffon has imposed upon us. revert to. the wisdom of savages our desire for the time again to come when the Iand now contained in S vandale.and this cemeterv. will he clnded ‘within the bounds of Jewett City.: . /Albert Moreland, of Plainfield was the, mest of 1. nd B, H. Hi Jr...Thureday. ‘Al three young me were in-the U.'S. navy and were at Newnort at the same time for a few months during the war. The mercury rose to 50 Thursday. and it was the warmest Gay . for months. Water ran everywhere. War- den. McCarthv' had a gang of men picking out the gutters. Several theatre narties went to Nor- wich from - here Thur~ia~ evening to sée Ed. Wynn at the Davis. Westerly boasts of its only one case in: the town court @during Februarv. Griswold can go one better. For the first time' in_the history of the town court there was no cases on its dock- et for thirty consecutive days. Mrs.. Annig Ouinn died at the home ot Mrs. John Dwyer, Thursday, after & 'brief illness from pneumonija. She is ‘survived by four_ sisters and one brother, Mrs. John Dwyer, Mrs. Brennen, Margaret, Abbie Gallagher, of this place. The following names are to be add- edto the domors of the Slater li- brary-endowment fun, Miss Martha Davis, Mrs. Hugh Da- vis; Hugh Davis, Mrs. Edw. Smith vears the T. D. carriers can now cover nearly all_their routes. A Howard House of East Hampton was a caller in_town Thursday. - Eugene Daniels, who has been il for the past, two weeks with. pneu- monia_is reported as _béing: more comfortable. % MURRAY’S BOSTON STORE Willimantic, . Conn. THE NEW SPRING MODES PAY TRIBUTE TO WOMANKIND After all style is merely the artist’s effort to give ex- pression to feminine graces and charms. Season after season, new modes replace the old — always . more distinctive and expressive than ever. We ex- ——————— THE H. C. MURRAY CO. Fred Chandler of East Hampton formerly of ‘this place, was in towm Wednesday. His household goods are “DANDERINE” PUTS Girls! K mass of long; thick, gleamy, tresses - Let “Danderine” save your, hair and double its beauty. . You can u“v; ‘lots of long, thick, strong, lustrous hair. Don't et it stay liteless, thin, seragely or fadin; Bring back ita. color; vigr cept bottle of. teul “Danderine” u any drug or tollet counter to freshen your scalp; ‘check dandruff and falling hair. our hair needs this stimulating: ume. ;then its life, color, brightness and ‘abundance will return—Hurry! Wm. Robertson. Mrs. Samuel Cath cart, Mrs. Frank N. Brown. Mrs, Mos- es Laranger, Mrs. Rose Gutnichf, Mrs. Bdw. Bechard, Chauncey Chase, Mrs. Fsther Partridge,,John Harris, Nel- bert . Myott, Mrs. Anna Bryant, Miss 'liu.y Be Secretary Of State . Jehn: w. m ‘who seems the ,m-_tmuyw o be the new Sec- retary of State, according to Wash- Yagton reports. - Mr. Davis is our . ‘Ambassador to Great Britain and 1a Wflmed in statescraft. that | mceu sin_Su! oFoE A o:xqom-. ~ANNOIJNCNI-:NTS L& Breed Theatra, Geraldine” Farrar’s new . Goldwyt 4 picture, - Ther World and- Its -Woman by Thomas Buchanan, Wl feature attraction at-the t ich is the reed thea. re today and Saturday, is the bige gest ‘production in point of setting story and emotional content, in whicl she has yet appeared. turization of .this tre: ¢ the pic- lous. story, Goldwyn " has: surrounded Miss Far- rar with as fine a cast as it was pos. sible to“obtain. Her . 4, “Loz Tellegen, plays the leading male rola Frank Liloyd, who ranks among the best directors in the profession, was chosen to guide the production. The story of The World and Its Woman deals with the girl in -Russia of an American rom a -position ef obscurity as thé daughter of am American engineer, to._the envia- bie role of the' greatest prima denns of the Petrograd opera. During' her rise, just before-the revolution .which overthrew the Russian . dynasty ef the Romanoffs, the customs of: the aristoeracy, their. indolent and pleas- ure-seeking lives, their intrigues:and their sports are all set forth in dra- matic form. Later, ‘when the czar has been deposed ,the city.of Petro- grad, is seen in the throes o revo- lution, and the famous prima’ donns has turned her energies to caring for poor children. One of the most ef- fective scenes presents Geraldine Farrar, singing the exquisite Mirror Song .in Thais. Other pictures on the bill include Mr. and Mrs. Carter .De- Alice Gilbert, Mi s S. K. Adams, Frank Waters, Philip Melady, George Rathbun,. Mrs. Nellie Davis, Mary Coslofski, Miss Minnie Magel. Delor Mecteau, Blanche Mecteau, Mrs. M. Magel, S. B.-Littlefield, Mrs. St. John, Mrs. Der Nathan Babcock, E. L. French, George H. Thornton, Lewis Th\‘\n:mn, Mrs. Edw. Gallup, Henry Bicknell, Mrs. Edw. Gray, Fred Ditiin, Mre. Charics Pabeocs: In the upper part of the town there live two men, brothers, zood and true. They are dealers in three very meces- sary commodities, to wit: Coal, wood and ice. This story has to de the oider of the two. This elder brother reported has got o bet- ter job, as aerial acrobat on a cer- tain well known entertajnment circuit. One recen morning, unknown to him, a_witness to his performance, as he jcult stunt out back 5 the night the property man had arranged the stage setting. It includes a long slippery incline, at one ehd there is a frozen enkine boiler, at the upper end the actor is seen, with a kettle of biling water in one hand f gasoline in the oth- er. /n the hill at the prop- er place. a brick of ice is frozen hard to the icy Down comes the man, slowly ad carefully at first, then fast- er and faster until he strikes said brick. Then comes the really touch- ing partof the up he goes, does a spead eagle and somersault in mid air, pours the hol water out of the kettle, i back, and cettlo with gasoline out of | He now on his back on tl iights forcably and firmly e brick of ice, lies. and stiil for seven mint then crawls back to the ien door upon Xands and knees During the skit al ‘the actor ren silent. He is great man an s a great n.ct.; Give him applause! ASK CIVILIAN TRIAL FOR ALLEGED DESERTER| Grover Cley and nee 3| e juris- | ; authorities, it after the open- | 1 on Governor's soldier” diction of was announced today ing of his’co ri Isiand. Bergdoll Judge Hand on r us and petition for il trial sel will before Federal | of habeas cor- | the right to a Weinberger, his| t should be | in Penn- courtmartial he told the Ibboard. Weinberger try to never was in Bersdoll's tion of the local boa 33 in Philadeiphia prevented Bergdoll | from answering the draft call by scar- ing” him and_ rendering him unan-! swerable, physically d mentally, for! his_acts. ‘Weinberger said Bergdoll's case was one of a rich man, iming. me rights as those given to poor and unknown” and th case was importani precedent for 170,000 others throughout the coun- try in exactly his position. Weinberg- er declared he would carry the case to the United States supreme court if necessary to procure a civilian trial. | The courtmartial then was adjourned | until Saturday morning, pending out- come of Bergdoll's petition in federal court. After Bergdoll, at opening of the courtmartial, had pleaded not guilty to the charge facing, him, his counsel fought every effort of the prosecu to arvance the case, repeatedly asking “BAYERCROSS"ON GENUINE ASPIRIN |SAFE, PROPER DIRECTIONS IN EACH “BAYER” PACKAGE further he would | nd that there ion of the draft law The “Bayer Cross” stamped on.tab- lets means you are getting true “Bayer Tablets of Aspirin” proved safe by millions of people—th: prescribed by - physic cighteen years. = & In every handy “Bayer” package are proper directions for Colds, Headache, Toothache, Harache, Neuralsia, Rheu- ‘matism, Lumbago, i and for Pai Tin boxes of 12 ablots, cost only a few cents. Druggists al !e'll larger fense. conutinuances and claiming the board had no juridiction. The first pitched battle came the prosecution’'s opening = statement that 1 would read ‘the report of the miliary medical Bergdoll under observation for nearly a month to determine whether he’ was of unsonnd. mind or mentally unac- countable for his actions. e The report, which,. declared = Berg- doll now has ‘“sufficient 'mental ca- | pacity to be brought “had_the necessary criminal mind at the time of the alleged desertion to commit the act” was finally admitted into evidence over objéction by the de- Major Amos T. Parker, psy- chiartist at fhé Atlantic branch of the United States disciplinary be'rracks, Governor's Island, and a member of the medical board, opinion of the board was unanimous that Bergdoll was a sane man. Reading of the tary medical board. took.up most. of the afternoon sessin. Mrs. Bergdoll, mother of the.defend- nt, before that board ftoatured it. She said Bergdoll granted” that once ‘peace was sign- ed” he would not be punished. said she had received postcards from him during his absence while search was under way-for him, from all parts of the country. him, charging he The _testimony showed that, between the ages of 16 and 21 her son had been allowed $5,000 a year, so that he “would become ac- | customed fo. handling money.” The defendant, testimony, had “Bayer” packages. As is the trade mark of Bayer Manufactare. of Monoacaticacidester of Salicylicacid, four years ago brought'sult against court found him accountable, -she said. racing cars and two .airplanes. We advertise only what we have and exactly as it s Last Call On Overcoats Our Spring Opening of Suits will take place March 9, 10, 11, but be- fore that date we want to dispose of all our Winter Overcoats. There’s about 55 of them, all styles, sizes and colors. They were form- erly sold for $40.00 to $60.00, but you can have for this week only, ending Saturday, March 6th, 9 P. M. We firmly believe that prices on Overcoats next Winter will be $40.00 to $75. An Overcoat bought now will be money saved. ‘Strictly Cash Murphy & McGarry had been seriously injured in a race dn the automobile speedway at the World's Exhibition in San Francisco and once had fallen from his plne, but his. most “irrationa conduct” she had testified, was when, after having been arrested several times for speed- ing he demanded “good lawyers and many of them.” She had added her son always act- ed in a rational manner exceX Wwhen frightened, but that he had a féar of courts and arrest. She testified, ac- coramn#”To the report, that her son was frightened z2way when told that he was going to be arrested as a de- with board which held to trial” and serter shortly after he failed to ap- pear before his draft board and that 2 got nervous and went away. Bergdoll was, calm throughout. to- day’s session. He flushed slightly and the perspiration broke out of his fore- head during the reading of his moth- er’s testimony. testified that the report of the mill- Durham—W. T. Coe and son trans- ported three tons of seed sweet corn to Milford Friday. They hauled it on runners, using horse power instead of Testimny of “tool: it * for 2 a. m. with the thermometer at 4 be= She'| low zero, no complaint beine made about the weather being too warm. Ore ‘of his brothers was insane, but the | CASTORIA For Infants and Children InUse ForOver 30 Years | of Mrs. g Bergdoll £ Always beass dceording to_her the pocsessed — several | gignarare of He *y MURPHY & McGARRY Norwich, Conn. gas. They started out for Milford at | i 1 YOUR CHOICE at $29.00 00. No Refunds No Exchanges 207 MAIN STREET haven in In a Pinch, and the Pathe News. Breed Theatre. The Right of Way in motion ple- ture form, an adaptation of the fa- mous novel by Sir Gilbert Parker, in which Streen Classics, Inc., presents the magnetic and versatile star, Bert Lytell, will be shown at the theatrs Sunday, Monday, and ay. As those who have read the m —and it is estimateq by Harper & Bros, the publishers, that _they number well into six figures—will re- call, this is a stirring, picturesque and unusual story of Canadian life in Montreal and again on the fringe of the north woads. The action revolves chiefly about the character of Char- ley Steele, called, for his dash and manner by his friends and' enemies, both of which were numerous, Beau- ty. Steele. The famous courtroom scene in_ which, after clearing a2 ‘man of the charge of murder, Steele snaps at him, “Out of my sight—you're as guilty 2s hell!” opens the drama; and this same striking unexpected- ness, this suddenness and almost stunning surprise is repeated In’ the varlous_incidents which go to make up the 'movel which won for Gilbert Parker the title Sir GUbert Parker. The production has been done-with all the finish characteristic of Screen Classics. Inc. pictures. which - are distributed exclusively by Metro,sUn- der the personal supervision of “Max- well Karger, director general: - the piece was staged by Jack Dillon from the scenario by June Mathis. Robert Kurrle has achieved extraordinary photographic. effects. -and the- Eup- porting cast, including Leatrice‘Joy, men Phillips, Gibson Gowland, Virginia Caldwell,. Antrim Short, Henry Harmon, Frank Currler , and Larry ;Steers, is” exceptionally capa- e. At the «Strand. The Strand has arranged for a big programme with a variety for Thurs- day, Friday and Saturday. Trevella ang Seals are seen In a full stage diving act with all special scenery. The tank in this act when full of wa- ter weighs seven tons. My. Trevella is assisted by a woman and a seal in this act. All. movements are.. seen through the plate glass in the front of the tank; some fancy swimming and the eating of a banana is shown in this tank. Francis and Elden are seen in a‘comedy singing and talking act that made a big hit. with the Strand’s audience, Mathiew; the comedy juggler, is seen in a series of clever tricks of juggling. - James J. Corbett, the veteran of the ring, is seen in The Prince of Ave- nue A. If you were a jovial young plumber fixing a faucet in one of the palatial homes on Fifth avenue,and a pretty maid should smile at“yeu, would you, or would you not forget the faucet for a few minutes.and give your attention to the girl? If. she seemed to like your brand of banter, you might even look around for a comfortable seat for two. Suppose you were getting chummy with._ ‘renl Success and had invited her to_ th mechanics’ ball hat night. ihen imagine your feeling if an immacn- lately dressed young man should stroll up and create a scene, inform- ing you between breaths that the girl is his flancee, and not a maid at all, but the aristocratic daughter of the house. That's what happens to Jim Cor- bett in his latest picture-play, The Prince of Avenue A. A Kinogram Weekly will close this big programme at the Strand. K The Strand wishes to call your atténtion to the fact that the Black and White Minstrels will make their appear- ance next week. There are eight peo- ple, snappy costumes, beautiful girls, some fine singing, black face come- dians, and a merry time for all. Also four other big attractions at the Strand next week. Davis Theatre. The latest Enid Bennett plcture bears the interesting title of The Woman_in the Suitcase. . It-will be shown at the Davis theatre today and Saturday The story centers around a2 vivacious young boarding schoel miss, who has always made more or less of 2 pal out of her father and is hocked to discover the photograph of a comely weman, not her mother, in his suitcase. The picture bears an endearing ‘inscription and convinces E: the heroiné, that her father is carrying on an affair with the .sirem. She determines to rescue him. The developments when Mary ~hires & ssional egcort, makes the aoc- quaintance of® “the other . woman,” and finall fngs about a_dramatie situat'on that makes her father gee the error of his ways from the piot of what is declared -to be a most ab- sorbinz picture.. The Web of Chance, a clever comedy drama featuring Peggy Hyland, the pepsias William Fox. star, s the other feature on il International “News and a new Mutt & Jefl .comedy com- Dletes the program. New' Haven—Mayor David . Fite- prald this week formali~ acaepted an offer mnde by the faculty of the Yale Art school to have the class there In architectural drawing prepare_a lay- out. pian nad design for a city alland group. of municipal bulldiaes. will b= a contribution of the art school indfcative of interest in civie affairs. ozt