Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, March 10, 1920, Page 8

STOMACH 1t Neutralizes Stomach Acidity, Pre- vents Food Fermentation, Sour, Gassy Stomach and Acid Indigestion. Norwich Bulletin, Willimantic_ fice, 28 Church 8t., Telephone 1035, What Is Geing On Tonight * American Benefit Society, Willi- Doubtiess If you are a sufferer from | guntic Loige, No. 120, meets at 792 digestion you have already tried ped- | yyo Giraat. . bismuth, soda, charcoal, drugs and a1 OFdeE t: Afenea foifs. ‘ot -arious digestive aids, and you know Loy le) 2 rea v 'ltmel these things will not cure your troublf Moose Home on leasan hvre . e b Sases do not even give reller. | \Vindham Bucampment, No. 10, L But before giving up hope and decld-| o 0, ¥, meets at 807 Main street. ' oiic dyspeptic, just o It 7 haliotaan’s the effect ztcah{mle Seurated mag- | | School® board: meets in’ sel fa—not the ordinary cun“nk:srcbsal office, Town bujlding. na ide or m! ut ; : bt tic B B iinsotua aagnadii, dvnic | Praristees: of Warious Willimanf stores heard with interest Tuesday that -in several places along Main street -the long. concealed tracks ol the Willifnantic=South* Coventry - line hed made. their appearance. Thiy om practically any powdered or tablet form. ake a_teaspoonful of the powder or ll-‘:y compressed tablets with a little water after t meal, and see obtain in either can ter your Tk will | fact interested all those who remem- “:i‘l‘“?,‘f’"}‘:‘:,ff;;?iz(elhs1w:kt5'an;:muu ber the subject “How can we keep the ehich Jarmful acid In the stomach wh ! caus: ferment and now cadses Jour 100 fed. " fatulence. trolleys running when the snow is off the ground,” which is to be dis- making gas, ce. | Cussed at the next meeting of the feartourn and the bloatéd or heavy. | Wwijimantic Chamber of Commerce. Y I \iis you eat. ¥ | Residents in that section of the city o ey N pravided you take | who depend upon the trolley —ears Tode bisurated magnesia immediate- e e meal. you can eat almost ihin, it without any Sanger Y iiscomfort to follow, P Continued use of the magnesia cannot injure the in ARy way so long as there S nibma o acid indigestion. for getting to and from this city are anxious that service again be start- ed on the line. Following the sum- mer of 1919 troile yservice on Lhe South Coventry line was cut down to a great extent and continued so un- til the storm of February 5 last. Since that' time nothing has been done to open the line, the trolley company giving as the reason ae shortage of coal. This shortage still -eXists, and will no doubt oontinue for some weeks. The time’ for the spring opening of local stores has arrived and the question of providing trans- portation for those purchasers 'who live outside the city will soon become o —— SOUTH WINDHAM an item in The Norwich iday, March 5th, that the me wardens are seeking in- nation as to flocks of birds seen, burposes, to find out how the » been withstanding the se- and to give assistance in Sary. one of vital interest 'mv-bo!:h mer- ced and care It necessary. | cnant and purchaser. Nothing has Y g s bought bread |peen learned from the “Shore Line Cincal ana suet | Company manager as to the possi- Dbility of opening the line as soon as the ice is off theirails. Conditions on the Willimantic-Norwich route have jslightly improved during the past! few days and troileys have succeed- ed in geiting as for north as Baltic. Company officials stated that with i goid weather it might be possible to get the linc opened to South Wind- [ham within a week and after that {work will . commence on . the re- ! mainder of the line. Willimantic has been alotted a quota of $2,000 as its share in the $10,000,00 drive that is.soon to be made, in this country by the Zionist jorganization of America. This_fund will be used in ,the restoration of Palestine, making it possible for_the Jewish people to return to the Jand if their forefathers.. A campaign for rels all winter. who has been 111 at his! regaining his s assisting cus. of the local school end at home, Miss mes of Columbia and Miss enent Marian H Norwich s Harry Avery of Willi- ned to their home veral weecks at the very. hhe of Windham is uilford Smith. i i | f ten a man man- this fund was started in this city even after a Wom- |jggt Sunday evening when at o mee ATy bhim. ing of the Zionist organizat 1 o! = i ey | limantic, held ut the synagogue,:the == |sum of $700 was ledged, leaving but | 51,300 to be raised through other jmeans. Tae following honorary of- ficers for the local campaign have ! been ' selected: Chairman, Mayor harles A. Gates; treasurer, H. C. D throp. Donations may be sent to < Rabbi Max Levine, 19 Center L street. s Funeral services for Thomas Me- Cabe were held Tuseday morning 8:30 o'clock from his home at 252 Main street. The requiem high mass at St. Joseph’s church at 9 o'clock was sung by Rev. John E. Clark. The ‘hearers were Harry J. Lester, John McKenna, Edward Brennan and George Baillardson. Rurial was in St. Joseph's cemetery. Arrangements were in charge of Killourey Brothers. Tuesday morning at 10:45 o'élock, jthe funeral of Thomas Devin was held from the undertaking parlors of the Kiliiurey .- Brothers at 36. Union | street. Services held 111 5 o'clock at St. Joseph's church. Burial I have drug-| was in St. Joseph's cemetery. mond Dye” Color " Guwing to tne inability of Edwin | Whitney to reach this city, the final | number of the e ntertainment pro- gram_has had. to be ‘changed. .Thé Lizht Opera Review of Boston ~has been secured by the entertainment commitiee and “with such characters as Janet Hersey, The Sunshine G and Ethel Bentley, soprano. it is anteed that a nrozram of the i high type.will be-put-en at the com: “DIAMOND DYES” MAKE SHABBY APPAREL STYLISH AND NEW. Don't worry about perfect results. Use “Diamond Dyes,” guaranteed to give a new, rich, fadeless color to any fabric, whether it be wool, silk, linen, cotton or dresses, Dblouses, stockings, feathers, were Killourey Bros. FUNERAL DIRECTORS AND EMBALMERS Willimantic, Conn. | (Lady Assistant) 15 L P nien hons 290 JAY M. SHEPARD Succeeding Filmore & Shepard Funeral Directer & Embalmer | of the series. A fight between a state highway foreman and a discharged employe caused considerable excitement among those persons who happened to pass by the Andover postofficd Tuesday 0-52 MORTE ST. WILLIMANTIC | merning. It is-claimed that the ficht : was caused over trouble the workman had when trying {o coliect the money due him after working hourg Monday. | Evidently the argument, taken up again Tuésday grew too hot for words and muscular demonstrations were in- troduced in trying. to sattle the di: Dr. F C.];xci(son DENTIST La%y Assistant | pute. The men. both . considerably ! | battered, were finally separated. It 715 Main Street, Willimantio | was thought that arrests mizhit follow. | _Word was received hr Miss Alice 42urs—9 a. m. to 8 p. m. Phone 44 | Healy of South street Tuesda morn- ing that she had been successful In nassing the state examination for reg- istered nurses and that she would be licensed immediately. Although the American Thread com- Lov24d | pany of this city has taken great in- MURRAY’S BOSTON STORE Willimanfic, Conn. New Spring Silks MESSALINE— The numerous after-Easter festivities will de- mand evening and dancing frocks and the line of Messaline we are showing in such shades as jade green, nile green, peacock blue, old rose and pink will make up in very attractive gar- ments—$2.98 a yard, - FCTJLARDS— : Ali-Silk Foulard, taupe and blue, in attractive figure and dot designs—$4.50 a yard. STRIPED SILKS— New Striped Silk, suitable for Separate Skirts, or Waists, 36 inches wide—$3.50 a yard. SAVAGE'S closed car leaves ifce cvery morning except clock fer Willlmantie n_morning to leave Willie Norwich. * Inquire at New! or at tha hotels. THE H. C. MURRAY CO. i B entertainment, which will be the last |ty lactive in the business and political . affairg of the town. terest in the semi-pro league to be formed in this state, that others have not. A meeting held Monday afternoon at the. otel Garde at Hartford for the purpose of forming this league and only. one Massachusetts team _attended ' the meeting, and. but six from this state seemed -interested. Tt was therefore deemed advisable to drop the project for this season, at least.. . A special meeting of James J. Shea post, No. 19, was heid Tuesday even- ing in the rooms of the Spanfsh War Vetenans at the armory on Pleasant street. Matters of interest to ex-ser- vice men were discussed, among them being the bonus question, which s at present ‘atiracting the attention of congress and the nation. A . At the meeting of the Wiilimantic welfare bureau held recently the post- poned ‘election of officers was held and resulted as follows: President, M. Ku- gene Lincoln; first vice president, Mrs. Robert H. Fenton: second vice pres: dent, Samuel Chesbro; secretary, Mrs. O./B. Clark; treasurer, Pierre J. Lara- mee; auditors. Fred A. Sanderson and Herbert D. Pollard. The following were appointed chairmen of commit- tees with power to cHoose their éwn assistants: Executive, Andrew Rouix: finance, George C. Moon: ways and means, Mrs. George F. Hinman; de- cisions, Mrs. Robert H. Fenton. The postponed meeting of the Wiili- mantic Woman's club was heid at the rooms at 803 Main street Tuesday evering with a large number of mem- bers and guests present. Owing to the inability of Georze A. Parker, superin- tendent of parks of Hartford, to be present and address the meeting, S. ‘Wales Dixon. supervisor of recreation, gave the address his subject beinz Plavgrounds and Parks. Mr. Dixon's address was of most Interesting na- t He told of the great work done in the city of Hartford through the use of the many plavgrounds and stated that the parks added greatly to the at- tractiveness of the cit. By the use of stereopticon slides Mr. Dixon was | able to emphasize the ‘work carried on a ttihe city playgrounds and several of the spo=ts eniored at the grounds were nictured. Other slides were of parks in Hartford and these showed how much 2 nark can add to the beauty of 2 city. Wis address was of intere<t to ; his andience and heartv annlause greated the concnsion of his talk. The next meeting of the Woman's ~ih is te be he'd at the rooms Tues- aav afternoon, March 16, at 4 o'clack. Ars. Lomis A. Baker, chairman of the rhanter of prodrietion of tha American Red (ross dnring the war, bas heen ! secureq 'as the sneake= and she will | ve for her sunisct France—Recon- strretion, A brief aceount of the sraet work dme by the Red Cross during *ne world war-will form: part of Mrs. ~r's address, . Miss T. C. Pargane of- New Vork has | arrived in this eitv, where che is to tala nn he= work as head-trimmer at = local millinery. store. - Threads. { Miss Stella Bugbee snent Tresday visitine relatives in New Tordon. Ira Wickham, trainmaster for the | New York, New Haven and ‘Hartford | rai'road. was in town . Tuesday ‘on business. Mrs. Frank Tufts of Main street enent Tuesiay visiting ‘relatives in | New Tondon. Fimer Norten has retur~ed to his etnding at Warnoster Tenh - after snandtne a faw Aavs with his narents, Mrs. Genvee Maran of Clark's Cor- nor sment Thacdaw in tawn. John Minreav of Putnam was a local victinr Toesday FEngens Rurdick, hrakeman on thre | Taca] geftoher, fs alle to he ont affar 111 up from iniuries recelved in i Tuesdav for Tone Taland, where they exnant th malka thoir hama, Nriga Fmeaa "Asnr T matiened vigit cnant with her olvn, of Hartford. STAFFORD SPRINGS At the special town meeting held in | omique theatre Monday evening t was voted to build a‘ new nine- room grammar school building on the site north of the present h.gh school building, the cost of the new build- ing not to exceed $125,000. Another meeting will be held within two wecks to see if the town 1 make appropriation for the new build- | . Allen Mix, 06, died at his home on Highland terrace. His health had been failing for -the past five ars and in recent years he was to- 1y blind. Mr. Mix had been very ta He was warden of the borough for four years, Ile also served on the board of selectmen ! and board of relief. In 1913 he rep- | resented the town in the general as- | sembly. He was a democrat in poli- tics. Besides his wife he leaves two daughters, Mrs.. Laura Hollister and Mrs. Walter Pease. There were no trolley cars frem Rockville from Saturday noon until Tuesddy morning, on account of the big drifts on the interurban tracks. In some places the snow was 10 feet high and this had . to be shoveled away before the cars ‘could run. JEWETT CITY Mr. Phillips’ book: gives the follow- ing story' of the Clark Saunders Burying ‘ground: This family cemetery is situated in the southern part of Griswold, on the farm now owned by Sterry !zlnnie. near- the road leading from the ham- let of Glasge to Ashwillet. ' The farm on which it is situated was once the northern part of that great Billings tract which stretched somthward al- most' to North * Stonington village. Later it became the home.of Captain Roger Billings, a soldler in both the Colonial ‘and Revolutionary . wars. A son and two ‘grandsons . of | this “Grippe” Leaves ; - Kidneys Weak The - epidemic of colds and ippe that .has been sweeping the cglxl-npt?y has seemingly. left even a ‘greater: number of people than ever in a weak- ened, rundown comdition frem which there is but a'slow recovery. Much:of this after weakness affects the kidneys and bladder, making 1t difficugt for them to' perform thelr natural func- tions. Sufferers have to get In and out bed half a. dogen times a night, their backs are weak and palnful, sick head- aches and dizziness are common 8ymp- toms. No serfous trouble may, exist, but the time to check tuch symptoms is at once before matters’ grow worse, No- complicated: treatment may he needed if a few ‘doses of a good safe kidney regulator like Solvas is taken right away. Solvax straightens out an ordinary case of weakened kidneys in about (wentv-four hours in wmauy in- elances, vifts o0t” und neutralizes poisonous uric acld &nd . drives the Cm“e& UD polsonous " kidnéy waste from e body. so that you can begin to feel better right away. Seolvax is harmless, contains no alcohol or habit darugs, A Lee & Osgaod Co. and othe ses o retind it A By chse Here’s the you results several times KONDON MFG. CO. A old patriot gave their lives for their country during the Revolutionary struggle and ther names are in- ser:bed on the bronze tablet -of the granite boulder in Griswold O erected to the memory of the Revolu- tionary Martyrs of Ancient Pachausg. In 1811 this f: me the prop- erty of Ilias Brown, the grandfather of the late Ju of the supreme States. During the ¢ last_century William ident of the state of Rhode moved into Connecticut and some years permanently sectied Griswold. One of his_sons, Henry, made his in home near Pachaug a Jiepev.lle, ere both he and his children are ill well remembered. -Another son, Clark, bought t is farm and lived and died there, During h occupancy, Clark_Saunders walleq In this yard and dedicated it to burial purposes, and here he and his family and his father and mother now rest. This cemetery contains twelve graves, nine of whici 1 ced by stones bear.ng Names to be added t> to the Library Fund arc: die, L. V. Whi d, Mr Wm. MecClug: berg, Reliance Lodwe, F., Undaunteq Lods Rev, M. D. er in Hartford at an tional: church meeting. Miss Margery Leyden dence home at Dennis G » a few day The Y. < held thi: Faith next i i The Woman's Mi the Congregatio; Mrs. George WW. spen A. meeting is to be Robinson's afternoon. It is ted that. members will bring sewing, as voted at the la meeting. “Botnick of Mi & spent the week end at her hor Israel Botnick s in New York Samuel Becke Botwinic rk horse from E. Hyman purchased the the Markoff place from Nathan i 1 arge f koft .and has moved there tamily. Mr. Arievit: with hi: farming. Miss . Rose Sullivan of All the pupils of the Johnson school are enrolled this year in the Junior New Ambassador‘ To Rome ! Robert Underwoed Johasen. who has been selected by President Wil- son as Ambassador to Rome, sue- ceeding Thomas Nelson Page. Mr. Johnson is a New York author. and edifer, and one of the founders of the League to Enforce Peace. after | i i its | | s been ('nn-l for a few k recently purchased R. Pierson a herd of 17 fine' cattle and will improve his time | Lebanon spent the week end at her home here, | i@ Look KO'l..lAle' Your Health! ' Fight off that Cold! My Emergency Offer Go to your drug store and buy a tube of Kondon’s Catarrhal Jelly. If it does not give the cost, 1 will gladly refund what you paid for it. W AKE no chances with a cold during - the raw ‘weather. Prevent colds if you can. when they do come. Break up colds quickly Be prepared. Buy a tube of Kondon’s Catarrhal Jelly. When wet or chilled use it as a preventa- tive. Attack colds in their very beginning. Kondon's is antiseptic and healing. 1t destroys germs in the nasal passages. It prevents colds. 1t helps break up colds. Daily use of this fine, clean remedy is a good safe- guard, and a habit of cleanliness that compares with scrubbing the teeth, ONDON’S | CATARRHAL JELLY & LG Red Cross The wooden blacksmith shop, for ing the past year many years a landmarl, 3 foot of l r. and s. Johi Bashan Hill, brought ther three parts over : quarter of ting in Memo- r sang seve drawn to the | : foundation of the house which was - Marle, 84, died at her { burned down ago in the Her death came as & lot svuth of his house, formerly the s, as she was il home of the late Dr. han Johnson. . with pneumonia. Ske was Mr. Becker is going to erect a suitable | bern in Canada in 1833 and came to dwelling and rent it. the at the age of 17. She mioved "W. Porter of The Ridges, | {rom Belchertown to Stafford in 1876. yillimantic, made his fi 1 a 5 [pee Jdanatips month to the Bozr | this place, Mrs. T. P. Wednesaoy Bets | fford Springs and Mrs. of the drifted roads. i oL SomeEs SRR 1 ceven grand- Jabez ¥ 2 R P D] ! ndchiiaren. route 1, unable to route Saturday, neither Northrup ¢f R. F. D. route 9 CHAPLIN Norwich Town pestoffice, - 3 roads so drifted that t The showery weatiier last Friday Hossible. X eve 1 not prevent 42 youns peo- Arift = ple the Martin uts, ch usset apples. been more zero mornings 2] in trucking company durin to get 1 manufs ¥ ta the cars in Yantie, I pped to the mar- we From the Consular Reports. From {lia a new company | that are g Z the ‘blackb Mr. Korenkiewicz, who h, nloyed at the Ameri 3 from harm ners of fishing outfi: and, near Hull, e co-operating in a $5,00 o to defiver fish to consum- lirectly from the sea, using motor Ultimately the to be out. The fourth, fifth and sisth the Pinney school have been account of the illness of t Miss Blanche Soule. Mrs. George Lord was taken to the Johnson hospital urday flering from a nervous breakdown following an attack of grip. The covenant meeting e held in the chapel of the Baptist church at turday afternoon. ssa Converse was called to Mass., by the death of her ddughter, Mrs. Charles H. Creen, from pneumonia. A civil service examination will he held at fford Springs March to se vacancy at tne local po: caused by the resignation of F. Applications may be pr at the postoffice. Charies Wolf bought the and will take po: on in the spring. Mrs. Webster have made no plans for the future. Mr. and Mrs. 5 of | osed on e teacher, a) district the y disorganiz- N 2. vored with Bell's Seasoning. In- crease the pleas- w office of Newarlk, N. J., has iam M. Webster place ° Vinol is What You Need Because it is a famous blood maker, nerve builder and general tonic. By its use appetite increases, color improves, and the body is filled with renewed energy and strength and vigor. These Letters Prove It Cleveland, Ohio.—*I was weak | Burdett, N. Y.—*1 live on a farm and all ran-down—no strength, | and raise chickens in addition to my L‘:fi‘lfld and no ambition, so I could | housework. Asaresult ] overworked yk::gupmdnmd. Vinol built | and broke down 80 I had to give up. me up trenfihened my whole | Nothing helped me unti! I tried Vinol. system after all o medicies h; It gavemea ¥ood appetite and built {)u!ed to heip me.”’—Mrs. W. D. | meupsonow I feel as strong and well AWSON. as ever.”’— MRS. LOYAL PALMER. Tor all run-down, nervous. anasmic conditions, weak women. overworked fesbls ol people and delicate children, there 1s no remedy like Yinol will be returned if Vino! fails— lUUR; COD: L1V g P Engler's Broadway Pharmacy, Norwich. Vinol is sold in Danielson by Bere thiaume's Pharmacy and Druggists Everywhere Long Legs, giv- | ham Me % At’ the Strand. - ntage % high class show. sqmug. is making = 'Big hit with Uis people with their magic and comedy. This is a great act and you should net miss it. Arthur Stene the blind plamist, gives. an exhibition of what 4 person that cannot see car do- at ~the piano. '‘He. can make = piano talk. “The Dare Bros. are seer in an act that requites great strengir and skill. Harry Cary will be geer for the, last timei in The Riches of the .Law. A great picture of the Texas Rangers wnd how he won ou against the zold thieves. A Gau- mont Woel will close the show & the Strund. Coming to the Strand. The Strand will hayve the hes: show ret seen, Thursday, Friday and Sat urday. They will feature the Blac and White Revue with eight peonic dazzling costumes, Reautiful zi some fine singing and' dancinz a some very clever black face comc- dians. . This act has packed theatre: wherever it played and ghould mor: than fill up the -Strand. } The oth star acts are Nora and Sidney K» logg in a_surprise act. Come an< see what the surprise is. The Stran ie to Keep it a ‘secrel umtil the fir<: Allan and Purzell w ost clage. Frank Mayo. starred In a large number of successes, wiil again be shown in his latest success with Ora Carew. an- opposite Mayo in the picture nam Laska, the Peddier of taken from the Saturday Post story, The Peddier. It pretty a plot us you have ever ses: It also has the ingredients of 2 grea story. AMazrice Tourneur has a penchan for the sea. In The White Heather nd The Life Line he demonstratec 1is unusual ability to produce thrill- ing scenes of the ocean in its varying moods on the ow he hac taken one of the most famous stories of all. times, Joseph. Cenrad's Virter:, and used it as the basis of a motie: picture’ that portrays In vivid deta the .tale for love, adventure, and re- venge 'In tha South 1t is a $-part Paramo: and be shown at the Da theats: | today and tomorrow. Mr. Tourneu loves to deal with mankind rough. THis: faithful reproduction life in the slums and low dives on the ‘wharves of London are we'l known. Victory ‘has given v opportunity of makinz a picture ex- clusively with characters who lava pase'onately. see red when they hat- and are quick with the trigzer and Lnife. Life among the Furopean wralths who have ed to the Senth Seas reverts to tha raw elementals and there are the materials ont of which Joseph Conrad waves h's grip- ping storles and Maurice Tournepr his' entertaininz p . Seena Owen, Lon Chances lace Beery are in the excellent cast The second big feature is The Hel- lon, a 6-part productien hased on Danlel Flottedcomb's famous drama starring Margarita Fisher A twe- part Fox Sunshine comedy complates the chow. Breed Theatre. | Two star features will Le shown at | the Breed theatre today and Thurs | day. W1l Rogers, former star of the iegfeld Follies, heads ihe program in Jubilo: -He has been bLailed b critics as the most human, lovabie and “different” star has ever i graced the screen. If you have geen him in Almost a Hu. made his acquaintance. not you have already will want te meet | Breed theatre where photoplay Jubilo, from the Evening Post story by Ben be shown tomorrow an. is a bright huma~ comedy-drama in which the smile: and the chuckles are mixeq with tear« as they are in real life. Will Rog- ers plays the part of a lovable hobo who finds himsel! tumbled into the strange land of jove and work via a big train holdup. If is a picture for the whole family and one of the mest interesting productions the Breeq bas ever had the pleasure to show. James K. Hackett, the Whether 107 seen him again at th new Goldw: fameoue Broadway star, and a notable cast Irving u including Ormt Hawley and Cummings will zlso be seen in spiendid picturizatien of Forrest Ha! sey's remarkable story, The Great: Sinner. This story deals a sub- ject of timely importance and pes- sesses a theme of peculiar interest. In dramatic suspenss, strength ef story and Its unexpected solution, this present offering of Mr. Hackett |ls of unusual appeal and interest Other pictures on the bill incinde Snub Pollard in The Floor elow, and Prizma. Majestic Theater, Danielson. Suppose a beautiful and refined wotran, with romance as oce of the compeling ‘motives of her husbena who is immersed i ness, unim.entionally neglectful and inclined to carelessness. Then imagine a bandsome, debome naire, romantic and convincing young man who appreciates the situation land is overwhelmed by his admirae ! tion for the wife. Supposg . the wife, swayed by the fine s and the result of odiou comparisons, -leaving her husban and marrying the interioper, wh at best, a m‘ner. 43 . Then consider her position when the second spouse proves selfish, ig inclined to stray—while, meantime, the first husband reforms, becomes as neat as a pin and saves her from a disgraceful situation as the resuit of another woman's entrance into No.2's an‘s’cthlnnl. hat would the wife do? Go baclk to NG. 12 To find the answer to this question, the public is referred to Ces cll B DeMille's newest special Art~ craft picture; Don't Change Youg Husband, by Jeanie Macpherson, which will be shown at the Majestia toddy and Thursday. This is one of the bést peychologi- cal photopiays which Mr. DeMille ever has produced. Although it no sense .a sequel to Mr. Old Wives For New, regarded as companion pictu: Don't .Change Your Husbang ! eort of ‘answer from the woman' point of view (o the problem contain ed jn Ol Wiy For New. Gloriu Swangon, Elllott Dexter, Lew J Ci Theodore Roberts, James Neill Faye, Sylvia Ashton and otbers comprise the cast. Burnside. — The Rurnside #i- miNe ranital =~ An.8 I8 one of the Browiug lua.uiuec- turing concerns of the town ani it it expected’ that the m will be eon- larged. 5