Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, April 9, 1920, Page 8

the breakfast table! GRANDMOTHER'S too. SOLD.BY MADE BY> - ‘What a delightfol delicacy for And when the young folks want sometling “befween meals” MARMA- LADE will suit them to perfec- tion—and it is éoon for them, Everybody likes it ! ALL GDOD GROCERS - The WHIPPLE CO., NATICK-MASS. Phone 1250 135 WATER. STREET NORWICH 432 SOUTH MAIN STREET PROVIDENCE Phone Union 3842 MOTOR FREIGHT SERVICE. NORWICH-—PROVIDENCE—NEW ' LONDON—PUTNAM FALL RIVER—NEW BEDFORD .. and Connecting Points EQUIPMENT—NINTEEN PIERCE-ARROW TRUC 73 E. P. WINWARD & SON 17 WILLIAM STREET NEV/. BEDFORD 128-142 DUBFEE STRIET #.LL RIVER BOLTON ests of Mr. and Mrs. Loomis Were their grand- Miss Katherine Stetson of r son, Charles N. wtueket, R. I Mr. accompanied his mother- erry, of Elling- after a visit in Pawtuck- \liss Ida 13. Holbrook of South Man- r Mi this place, went to Wings Monday, —_—— e e FOR LUNBARD Try Musterole. See How' Quickly It Relieyes You just rub Musterole in briskly, and wsually the pain delicious, Killourey Bros. FUNERAL DIRECTORS AND EMBALMERS 38 Union St. Willimantie, Conn. Phone 290 {Lady -Assistant) JAY M. SHEPARD Succeedihg Fi'more & Shepard Funeral Director & Embalmer 60-62 NORTH ST, WILLIMANTIC Lady Assistant Tel. connection Dr. F. C. Jackson DENTIST 715 Main Street, Willimantic Hours—9 a, m. to 8 p. m. Phone 44 M. B. SAVAGE'S closea car leaves] etin_ Office évery morning' ‘exce| mantic for. York Lun to attend the wedding of their cous- in, Miss Annette Wood . Pomeroy, and Henry Joy, of, Woodstock. riage was performed in Grace Episco- pal church. The reception which was planned to have been at the home of bride’s’ parents, Eleazer Pomeroy, had to be omitted on account of the illness of Mrs. Pom- Mis8" White is to stay with her aunt for 4 time, The Center school opened Monday after a week's recess. East Central Pomona grange, 3. of whieh PBolton grange is a mem- t with Somers grange, he topic is to be “Con- Resources—For- Mines and Water Powe: Miss Mary Mathieu from a visit at.Mrs. B. L. McGuirk’s, | in_Hartford. Miss Elizabeth C. Summer has heen Maude E. White, of Miss Sumner s attending the New Haven Gymnastic school. Misses Josephirte and . Helen thien were home from Hartford over Mrs. R. Kneeland Jonés'has return- ed from a week's visit with friends and relatives'in Gilead. ik Mrs. Annie Von Deck has her furniture from the Center to Ver- non where her son-in-law and her daughter, -Mr. and. Mrs. Russell Lee, are to live with her. work for his brother-in-law, Von Deck on the Dr. C. C. Mr. Lee is to LYME Miss Mary Sterling, 92, died at her Sterling Heights. She leaves a sister, Sarah Sterling, a brother, Stephen P, Sterling, and a* niecg, J. W. Mulder spent the Easter re- cess at the Martin house. George Addams and family, Mr, and Lester Fowler spent Sunday with Mrs. with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Wilson Irvine. Miss Emma Sawyer and Mrs. Rob- Sawyer ‘ferved at the L. B. .S, last week Wednesday. Miss Evelyn- Hentley. of ' Meriden spent Sunday and Monday at grandparents, Mr. and Mrs, E. B. Mrs. A. L. ‘Bigelow 1§ visiting her son in Rockfall. Miss .Ada, Hardirg ;spent the week her in“Sterling City and to her school with her mét! has returned The chureh was {decorated . with ‘flowers and plants Fx Mrs. J. M. Martin furnished an East- with eight ‘blossoms. P rds ML T (R e Bon-Opto for the Eyes > te A BaTE homis rery ent of eye troubles and to strengthen eyesight. Sol refund guaranteé by all Physicians and e o scribe Bon-Opf Sunday at 430 o'cluck fer Willlmantic el s First car In_morning to leave Willis Nofwichi Inquiré at New or at the hotels. wnov24d 1d under money comes more important. MURRAY’S BOSTON STORE Willimantic, Conn. Knit Underwear For Spring and Summer Comfort With the warm‘Spring and Summer days in sight, the thoughts of light weight Knit Underwear be- Our new line reveals every style,- and in a2 .good weight for Spring and Summer. Vests may be had with high neck afid short sleeves, or low neck and no sleeves—Also with just shoulder straps of fancy ribbons.. Union Suits, low neck, no sleeves, lace knee or tight knee.. Panfs with lace or tight knee, and all priced very modestly. —_— THE H. C. MURRAY C ‘Norwich Bulletin, Willimantic Of- fice, 23 Church St., Telephone U5, A fire caused by the losion of an oil heater in the front hall G the home of Benjamin Sarovy on Pros- pect street was responsible for’ the ringing in of Box 16 Thursday night at 8:10 o'clock. Four pieces of ap- paratus, the auto pumper, auto truck and chemical responided nad were soon at the scene of the blaze. When the firemen arrived on the scene the| house was well ablaze and after three streams of water had been turned onto the house the fire was | gradually subdued. The house which | was a frame . structure was prefty well gutted but no estimate of the damage due to the fire and water could be made Thursday evening. The house is the property of Oliver La- vigne. = The recall was - sounded at 8:50. but' the apparatus did not re- turn to the: engine house until well after nine o'clock. The ‘auto pumper had trouble While making the run to the fire and got enly a short distance beyond the town hall when it was vecessary to stop and: the remainder of the trip was given up. i The Windham County Inter-church World Movement conference was held Thursday at the Congregational church house with a large number of ministers and church workers were in attendance. The conference was con- ducted by a’'team of state inter- church’ workers headed by Rev. Ar- thur ¥F. Purkiss of the Central Bap- tist church, Norwich. Addresses were delivered by out of town min- iisters. The morning session opencd at 0 o'clock with the singing of a bhymn and with devotions. The ad- . Mr. "Purkiss "whose subject was The Interchurch and World Condi- tions,” Devotions that followed the address were led by Ri Mr. Purkiss. The speaker of the morning was Rev. T. B. Lathrop of New Haven. who ”md for his subject, “The Financial Campaign.” Rev. Mr, ‘Lathrop’s sub- Ject dealt with the various methods by which a church could raise its share of the allotted quota. Quotas for the various churches have not yet been announced in Windham County, but the amount giver to the churches of the county to raise is $31,350. Of this amount the town towns have been allotted the following shares: ‘Windham, $10000; Ashford $200; Broklyn 500; Canterbury $300;- Chap- $200; [Eastford $300; Hampton 200, Killingly $5,000; Plaintield $3,000; Putnam $7,500; “Woodstock ! $1,000; Scotland $200; Sterling $200; Pomfret $2,000 and Thompson $500. A half hour discussion among the delegates closed the morning session. | Following the noon luncheon served | by the 4vomen of the Congregational church, denominational and financial group meetings were held in the va- rious rooms of the church. The first speaker at the ofternoon session at “Foreign Surveys.” He was followed by Rev. R. A. Kilburn of Hartford who spoke on “Home and Local Sur- veys.” Mrs. W. T. Thayer of Hart- ford delivered the afternoon address for women. Other speakers at the afternoon session were, Rev. F. F. Voorhees of = Hartford. subject, ) Evangelism and Rev. J. Beveridge Lee, D D, of New London, subject Departmental Worl The afternoon business closed with a statement on county organization by Rev. Mr. Purs kiss, and:a question box discussion. The evening service of the con- ference began at 7 o'clock .with devo- tions led by Rev. Mr. Purkiss. The for the laymen and by a layman, John first address of the evening was one Burdick, of Essex, being the speaker. Rev. Willlam T. Taylor of Hartford delivered the big address of the even- ing on, “How the Church Movement Will be Successful.” Rev. Mr. Taylor demonstrated more clearly the points in his talk through'the use of stereop- ticon slides. The last address of the conference was given by Rev. Mr. Lee whose subject was “The Stressing Work of Life” ollowing benediction *he conference came to an end. Three men will appear before the police court this (Iriday) morning. two to answer to charges of violating a city ordinance and the third to an- swer for a violation of the automobile law. These three men were notified by Officer Grant Bombria Thursday morning that they would be wanted in court today. Richard Haddad. and George Haddad were motified at 8:30 o'clock Thursday morning that they had Violated a city ordinance and William P. Wildes was notified at 9 o'clock that his presence was requir- ed. The Thread City Cyclers’ carnival began Thursday evening at the town hall and everything was in full blast soon after the doors were opened. The | Thread City Continental Drum Corps opened the carnival with a concert at the corner of Main and Church streets and later in front ,of several Main street business -houses. When they arrived at the town hall the carnival was officially opened ' and the booth tenders started the business of giving the wheel a turn for ‘uck. Prizes given out were, dolls, candy, fancy ar- ticles and five pound boxes of sugar. The dance floor.was thickly populated throughout the evening many couples enjoying the favorite dances Thel general committee in charge of the af- fair is headed by Raymond ¥. Gates, with the following sub-committee chairmen: Tickets, Leslie Beebe; can- vassing, Robert B. Higgins; dancing, Fred W. Backus; entertainment, Wil- liam E. Hussey treasurer, Lester H. BIfSh. RS AR S A S T R SRS Childron Cry FOR FLETCHER'S CASTORIA ‘The time may hahm ltl:o\mtgo :lm A e which a gr: D O 5 The Willimantic lumber and coal company ' have obtalned several ™ imong any. ers of this gounty who desire, to | tobacco. The company require: ever, that those who take the give them a fair trial. ¢ distributing these plants tie company is to hand out a pamphlet on. tobacco culture obtained through Congres: man Augustine Lonergan, ford. - The distribution of these plants is fo be on the first days of month but orders can now. Farmers who have raised tobac- co on their farms in this countyshave had good luck with their crops and it is thought possible that this tobac- co raising plan-will interest many. in Wind- T Miss Lillian, Ottenheime; teen vear old daughter.of Edward Ot- tenheimer of Neorth street, Williman- tic, was awarded the sewnd prize in the nation-wide contest for an es- say entitled, “The Benefits of an En- listment in the United States Army.” The notification of Miss Ottes ‘was received from Department. student at St. a member of ‘the eimer’s e War Miss Ottenheimer is a ph's school, being Eighth grade. There were over 4500 essays sent in to the department in this contest. | services for Mrs. Emelie ere held Thursday morning at 9.30 o'clock from the solemn high requiem mass at St. s church at 10 Daniel Masse of Hartford, a nephew In Rev. Ludovic Paradis, deacon, and Re this city, was sub-deacon. Wwas met at the church entrance by a_delegation from the St. Anne so- ciety, who escorted the casket to the Banner, bearers were Mrs. Eugene Cote, Mts. Nore Tellier, and Mrs. Alfred Desrosier. OPY: was borne by Mrs. . Leon Delude, Mrs. Hercule Routhier, Mrs. d, and Mrs. Napoleon DeBlois. Special musie was sung by the choir of the St. Anne's society. a large attendance at the services and beautiful flowers were sent. ° Joseph’s cemetery; ere Cyprien, Omer and Al- aulhus, Arthur and Bona Gin- gras, and Arthur Lariviere. The com- mittal service at the graye was read by Fathers Masse and Mathieu. At a meeting of the nurses of. St. Joseph’s hospital- held recently, it was voted to raise the and the followin of Voluntown, was Edward Mathieu, of The_body sanctuary rail. The can- Joseph There was Burial ithe prices for nursing g rates are to gointo Where there are two $28 per week, 12-hour ) when the nurse on a case is subject to call when off ? Ostertric cases Contagious cases”$38 ber week. Officers for the year were elected as follows Elizabeth Nagel} nurses in attendance, $35 per week. 2 o'clock was Rev, William T. Tay-| lor of Hartford whose subject was/ town ", Light Co. held The list was di- tract with the Electric, Lig] e! en male and fe- lobar pneumonia. §, Hospital). 7" Carl monary o¢} van, 55,. posterlor Martin Deb the terio acelorsis. 1 ]nhfltr pneumoni; gustyn, 66, cerebral hemorrhage. s y. Gertrude ‘Weyer. 53, lobar pheumonia | WiCB Wednesday. (double). 14, Samuel’ Mills, 8§ months, broncho’ pneumoni thews, 1 day. suffocation, pressure on cord. 16, Flora Stephenson, enza. 20, Euchariste broncho pneumonia. 68, chronic endoca Barnes, 69, arterio sclero F. He:ne:uen. 19, 76, Influ-' 72, . 21, William Knox, v R While in" the shop Tionia I8 for overhauling. ile . 29, Louis lobar pneumonia. cerebral | “ygijliam Ellis' of Pearle street. is lysabeth Mathneu, lectricity. 31, Elien M. Beck- having his house wired for elec Y. heart disease. ' hemorrhage. 30, E 67, sugar diabetes. with, 63, valvular Charles Hall has returned | home in Boston after s with local relatives. Miss Celia Morin left TRursday to visit with friends in Fall River, Mr. and lits. A. N. Vaughn of Put- nam were local visitors Thursday. Miss Lena Karas, left Thursday for Boston after a short visit with Willi- mantic relatives. Miss Sybil Wilson is London friends, COLCHESTER Mrs. May White and daughter, Migs \Iargargt. deft; Wednesday for aj few days’ visit with relatives in New Ha- ven and Bridgeport. i Maurice Tynan of. Naugatuck was |, Ceptain Henry Doy the guest of friends i visiting New| town the past recently | Dorothy, who has,been visiting Cap! esidence y friends. sold his large | Westerly . o aintor Hill o D. A lsese| ~Mies Anna Hendricksoin has re and son, Louis Elgart, and will move bought the Abraham Elgart r on Linwood avenue, has concessions Gilbert | Flynn; adyertising, Rov_ W. Downer; |40, was brought here from Wednesday afternoon. Gellert | Goodrich was taken to a sanatorium in Nor- y # “Fall Ri recent- h a few days ago. - She is survlved Norman Durfee of Fall River by he Bulr;;al was in the ewish cemetery on Linwodo avenue. Y 1 Bast - L. P. Perry of East Hampton. waa |C5ii00 af hér Home at 'Hast Long in town Wednesday. A i e Davoll and sen, Winthrop Da- Nathan Elgart of Deép River was | Mi0 y Ithe guest Wednesday of his parents, r:ll, WersaHarionl isitors gundas her husband. IMa Neve Says'toMe — dorit._eat too:many POST TOASTIES ‘one good.thin _bothera kids. and will dis- raise plants | n addition to of ' Hart- next be received the thir- Mr. and Mrs. D. A, Elgart at Charles H. Dawley and Daniel Web- ster were in Norwich ,Wednesday. The committee to ‘make the con- a meeting. Wednesday morning and has the contract ready to submit to the borough for approval. A num- ber of new concessions will be grant- ed by the company. Mrs. Margaret Frazier of New Lon- don is engaged as nurse at W. C. Bur- pee's on South Main street. Colchester camp, Woodmen of the World, met in their hall on Main a large attendance. . & Fred Fedus was a visitor in Nor- 11, Baby Mat- NOANK The boat owned by the Hay Har- bor club on Fishers Island was taken into the Rogers boat shop Wednesday the boat will be entirely rebuilt and put in ‘first class condition for the season. Leland Andrews has returned after a business trip to Webster, Mass. Freeman Rogers returned home on Mrs. Frank Gorman, after spending g | VVednesday from a hrief visit to his few days with relatives in Dunlel.;gon parents on Spring Hill. has returned home, Mrs Frank Fenton has Mrs. Charlés Barrett and daughter, Miss Dana, have returned to _their returned, . 3. s ing with relatives in Oxford, in ‘New York, after visiting Barrett's mother, Mrs. Thomas his Magowan. visit Mr. and Mrs. H. E. Babcock have returned to their home in the village, after spending the winter in Hart- rd. faMrs. Lena Parlo of Fishers Island visited friends here Thursday. P. E. Moreton left for - Primrose Land, L. I, in his power boat Thurs- day. $ 3amos Davis, for the past two years engaged in teaming around the vii- lage, sold all of his horses, wagons, harnesses, etc, Wednesday at auction at his barn on Pearl street. Mr. Da- vis intends to enter a mnew line of business. y Mrs. Caroline Andrews is having the interioir of her home decorated ing a new garage, bujlt. nlzvlrs. W. A. Martin and daughter, D. W. Chester. have left to visit turned to New: York, after spending her Easter vacatioin with her par- was calling on | °DtS T s Norin wesohes-| CHESTNUT HILL ter was in town Wednesday. -Misses Hannah-and’ Clara Oleson of Gellert,! New London. spent a few days last Norwich | week with their sister, Mrs. Charles Iy visited his uncle, A. S. Peckham. Miss Rodgers spent the Easter va- | meadow, Mass. st.- Mr. and Mrs. Charles Goodrich, with their children and guests, motor- ed to New London Sunday and visited Mrs. Goodrich’'s parents, Mr. and Mrs. Oleson. - ’ UNION Mrs. George L. Baker and daugh- ter, May, are !per'l‘ding a few days in artford this week. HLoulu Burnham of Southbridge en- tertained a part yCY, young people at the inn, the past week. Tt is expectod that Rev. Mr. Hurd of Holland, Mass.,will preach next Sun- day afternoon, All are glad to have ‘church service again after such a strenuous winter: of snow and sick- ess, ?Pnul Rigner has his discharge and has returned from Panama. NORTH WOODSTOCK. ‘Walter Hibbard has returned to Boston ;Ine; a I;‘eh'v\r h.d:g gpent with his father, H. P, b The district. 8chools began the spring term .Monday. 5 N Elmer Corttis and family, who have been in Providence for several months, alsdMr. and. Mrs. N. D. Skinner, who spent the winter in Hartford, will re- turn: to their homes here this week, i Presbyte Is the front door looking weary from its long guard duty? Tt will perk up and look happy under a brand-new coat of INOROUT. Wild storms or the steady glare of sizzling sun don't make a whit’s < difference in the appearance or wearing 7 qualities of this splendid varnish. To chase the dejected look from shabby of the deceased, was celebrant, Rev. . e 'm@mkog“im“:vm °:;;‘: that needs varnishing, you can't beat INOROUT. Gallons, quarts and pints. . Bay State Liquid Paints If you have any painting job, use Bay State Liquid Paints and get a beauty and protection for your house that will more than satisfy you. WADSWORTH, HOWLAND & CO., Inc. BOSTON, MASS. Largest Paint and Varnish Makers in New England You can buy Inorout Varnish and Bay State Paint from 'PECK-McWILLIAMS, NORWICH, CONN. A. BOARDMAN, NORWICH, CONN. Grang View Yotel. "e| From Porter To Hotel Owner X T. A. Day of Salem was a caller e p‘es‘gfi‘;& 1;‘5;;; here Wednesday. Gillis; treasurer, Miss Alice Logan. During March the number of deaths recorded at the office of clerk was twenty. vided equally betwe The list follows: lizabeth C. Donovan, 33, Thomas McCabe, tate V. Enander, 55, pul- ma. 8, Michael A. Sulli- spinal sclerosis. 9, stomach. 10, é“ Glfé CHoa ach. tephen H. Albro. 69, ar- 7 y. . There was 1.MaryC. Weger, 24, | Seet Fediiesiay evenine Catherine Au COPYRIGHT_KEYSTONE VIEW CO. NEW YORK 1Is the experience of Harry J. who has just risen from the position of head porter of the Hotel McAlpin to that of lessee of the Colonial Hotel years at a rental of $250,000. Choucherie declares that what a “man wants to be he can be, and as his ambition was always to be a hotel owner, he has now realized it. However, he is not content'to re- main in this position but his aim now is to have & big hotel as he Choucherie, The Royal Road. was really quite so desperately poor youth as his agent thinks he was.—Ohio State Journal. The Wallowing Bent. Perhaps Germany figures has had so much trouble that a tle more won't make much du.cr ence.—Cleveland. Plain Dealer: Greenwich.—M of Greenwich Monte Carlo | Duchess Donna Elsie Torlonia, who is thére with her children, Rrme owing to unsettled conditions. | Motion Plctures at udfi,\"o:)fl.bn. or. . 0. 45, Kjof T e fiail w Oscar . No, 20, V. O. of A. htudu‘ resters’ lumbian Com: v, No. 4, K. T. meets in Masonic Tempie. BROTHERHOOD TO ENTERTAIN WOMEN FRIENDS APRIL 1 ' The Brotherhood ~of the United Congregational church has 4 the foliowing programme for Ladles’ Night, Monday, April 12th: Address, Alexander H. Abbott; 3 selections, Norwich String Quariette (Miss Isa< bel H. Mitchell, Miss Elizabeth Lane, Frederick W. Lester, Charles D. Gal- address, General William AL songs, Mrs, Charleg Tyler Bard; . address, Revealing Ourselves, Rev..John,R. Mackay, minister North ridn church, New York; Auld Syne. The gathering is to be Lang held in the auditorium of the Com- munity House, on Church street, Sturtevant Avenus Residence Sold. Through the agency of Archa W. Coit the fine residence at the corner of ‘Sturtevant and Harrison avenues has been sold by Herman Alofsin, 2nd to Attorney Harry L. Peterson. The house was built by the Sturtevan Land Company ‘and has ten reome and all modern improvements. Mr Peterson plans to reside in his newly acquired propert; A Week of Real Pleasure at the Da, vis Theatre Next Week. When Cohan and Harris presented The House of Glass. the press called it “one of the big outstanding dramas of the American stage.” It is a pow- erful, appealing drama, with a thrill in every scene—and one that gives the Myrkle-Harder company unusual opportun‘ty to appear at its best. The story is that if a gir] wrongfully ac- cused of crime evades her parole and disappears from the ren of the police. Years later after she attained every- thing that is desirable in life she jagain falls into the mesheg of the law —as a parole breaker and the “House of Glass” she hag built threatens to crash around her. Justice triumphs in the end, however, but not until the inhumanity of the present system of police “espionage has been demon- strated. The Myrkle-Harder Com- pany has some real treats in store for the rest of the week. Nothing But the Truth, Lilac Times, Remnant, A H Romance ‘ang Sis Hop- There will be the usual matinees ang " seat sale opens today. Breed Theatrs. % One of the most uhusual attractions ever shown on the screen will be the feature at the Breed theatre today and Saturday when Girl of the Sea, the Dig submarine picture made by the Submarine Corporation, will * be offered with young Betty Hilburn in the leading role. Girl of the Sea is so called, because the heroine, when a little child, was shipwreckeg and was the only survivor, being washed ashore and exiled upon 2 reef. The passengers, including her father and mother, were claimed by the waters, but the child miraculously escaped and finds herself alone on a tropical island. For u number of years, de- pending upon natural resources for food, she practically lives part ef her time in the water surrounding the reef. A cave, her only protection from storms, is her baven.® She knows every nook -and crevice. - In the course of time rescuers reach the .1 1sldn@; but the .young girl is stil} a product of her environment, and”d" child of the waters. With the com-" ing of the yachting party, drama en- ters inte her life. From then on the picture is one intense situation af- ter another. Miss Hilburn, a beau- tiful girl of sixteen, is given an op- portunity to display her '-wonderfu! swimming ability. Alice Joyce will also’ be seen in Slaves of Pridé which provides a ve- hicle in which the versatile talents of that popular screen favorite are glven full sway. bu‘{he Pathe News will complete the Eyes of Youth Coming to Breed. One of the most interesting casts’ wsecured this season will surround “lara: Kimball Young in her next big production, Eyes of Youth. The cast has been selected from the very high- est rankg of both stage and screen, and there is hardly a bit in the pro- duction that is not being played by an artist of star qualities. Miss Young is playing the role of Gina shling. which wag created in the New York production, one of the most sensa- tional successes of the season, by Marjorie Rambeali. One of the real- ly big parts of the play is that of Pao- lo Salvo, the Italian impesario, who inveigles Gina into accompanying him to Europe for an operatic career. The distinruished actor, William Court- * leigh, has been secured for this rele, while Gareth Hughes will play the role of Kenneth Ashling, the brother, {and Edmung Love, a favorite of betir | the stage and the screen in New York and throughout the country, is play- ing the part of Peter, the successful suitor. Breed theatre next Sunday, Monday and Tuesday. At the Strand. The Strand has a very strong show for Friday and Saturday which has played to capacity business. The Strand is featuring Sweet Sixteen in a miniature musical comedy, Thig sct consists of six beautiful girls with beautiful costumes, with two of the funniest comedians on the vaudeville stage. This act draws the crowds and be sure to come early. Only a limited number are allowed to stand. Be sure of a seat. Fabor and McGowan are also there.with a side-splitting talk~ ing and singing act. John F. Clark, the vaudeville ‘poet and story-tellef, will make his appearance at the’ Strand. Do not be offended. For the: special featire picture the Strand is’ showing Marguerite Marsh in The Phantom Honeymoon. There ate many- brilliant scenes and many gorgebus gowns that go to make The Phantom Honeymoon one of the most remark- tional Exposition and Hygiene was | the genuine' LACO CASTILE SOAP MADE IN SPAIN FOR 112 YEARS You will easily learn why LACO at the First Internat of Medicine TRY A 3-CAKE EOX POR SALE AT ALL GOOD DEALERS LOCKWOOD, BRACKETT COMP/KY, BOSTON - IMPORTERS ment of he) qnu{hwr. Miss Alice Bishop, -to ium M. Nichols, also Branford. daughter of the late able prpodyctions of. the day. ..It is richly deserving of packeq houses at evefy performance, and judging frem night, it 1s" <asy 1o ‘Delleve thin pler gt _easy to leve 3 ture Will play to overflow business during the week at the Strand. A Kinogram Weekly closes this fine show. A big show is arranged for Sunday, “The feature picture will be of an all star cast including Anita Stewart and Earle Williams. A big First National Special D. W. Grifith production, The = Greater Question, \wm be shown Monday Tuesday and ‘Wednesday at the Strand. An Old Tradition. A Mr. Bryan's announcement that he would accept the nomination if of- fered to him surprises nobobdy. There is. an age-old tradition that a duck egraph, will swim.—New York Branford.—Mrs. Charles R. Bishop : of Branford announces the engage- K Miss. Bishop is the Charles ; of Stamford. o e R Veparris SRR it ——— A