Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, April 10, 1920, Page 8

" - Association, mesting Busi Men's sseciatom, el "recently 3t the ot C thy Thursday J July, August The main Hiscussid the meeting was whether or not the would in fair programs or other the various granges. It was finally voted that the members of the association advertise publications issued by after- ol ticed association abide by Article 7' of' the by-laws which relates to-adyertising |’ in publications other than-local ‘pub. lications. 'The by-law reads:. o ‘No m:;nm shall advertise. in any | ..y purpoges ‘n! score card, program, OF 1S Brpicy of any individual, fair, society, ch St funl IaeRtion or other organization, or any. publica- | - Funeral: services foi tion not reghlarly {ssued; " and o Robinson, wife of member shall give to any fair of any|son was.held organization, any article of merchan- | home in Waterbury.. d | dise of any kind to be used as.a prize.| St. Josepls cemetery thi s i of | or to be sold, except articles of food | Robinson was taken ill Sunday while or confection to'be used on-the prem- | attending her two-yéar-old daughter ises” 'This applies to Mr. A Friend, |Lois who is.ill with scarlet fever and Mr. A Gift and Mr. Contrit The | died days later. - Mrs. Robipson Willimantie- chroml\;:e. ‘the g e Sl u!xrs ity }‘fi z;,‘;lx,s:‘s, rectory, .$he % of Louis. and of L e : e = e e baa Wilham Wobiasona 916. COMPLETE YOUR WARDROBE WITH ONE OF THESE ATTRACTIVE DRESSES DRESS SPECIAL FOR TODAY, $23.50 These attractive Dresses are fashioned of Tricotine, Gg_g‘qette, TTaffeta and Satin, in navy blue and black, representing‘values up to $35.00—SPECIAL $23.50. ; 7 § PLAID SKIRTS ARE VERY POPULAR SEPARATE SKIRTS SHOW A PREFERENCE D WHILE THEY DIFFER CONSIDERABLY ‘AS TO COLOR AND COM- PLEATED MODELS AR E UNANIMOUSLY IN FAVOR. J \SIDERATION ARE THE HEATHER JERSEY SKIRTS, IN SOLID COL- ORS, AND MAY BE HAD AS LOW AS $12.50 FOR PLAIDS, A? BINATIONS, WORTHY OF*CO AND UP TO $25.00. NEW PETTICOATS THE FIT OF YOUR NEW SUIT OR DRESS DEPENDS ON YOUR PETTICOATS, AND THE NEW TAFFETAS AND SUPPLE JERSEY SILK MORE THAN ANTICIPATE YOUR RE: QUIREMENT, AND MAY BE HAD IN A WIDE CHOICE OF COLORS AND SHADES, AT $5.98 UP TO $8.98. SUMMER WEIGHT KNIT' i. UNDERWEAR ; ‘ With the warm Spring and Summer days at our heels;: the need of light weight Knit Underwear is one of importance, and here is just the weight you need, including every style and finish. You may choose from Vests with low neck, no| *° sleeves, Vests with low neck and short sleeves, Vests with low neck and fancy ribbon straps, Union Suits made-to fit, lace or tight knee, and Pants with lace or tight knee-and all . & . n Ry ! er: e] i i 3 The world’s standard for thess calling on friends in fown Friday. -| brillignt cestumes. of purpl d are moderately priced oot e rndireae Sl By e g g anzefwith variscolored vesta and powne CANTERBURY GREEN |lation . Docksiader ' GET A HOOVER FOR YOUR SPRING HOUSE CLEANING |- Why pay part of the cost of a HOOVER to Carpet Cleaners for our cleaning—Your carpetings, a month after will again be packed with dirt. Invest that money in a HOOVER. Have clean rugs all the time—and have them last longer. Step in and let us give you a demonstration. % COLORFUL Fashion insists this season be a colorful one and both the’Silk and Cotton Voiles in our radiant display valiantly do. their part to carry out their wishes. In patterns, too, they are most effective and in some instances quite summery — 88¢, $1.25, $1.75 and $2.00 a yard. MURRAY'S BOSTON STORE Willimantie, Conn. . } DIVIDUALITY, AMPLE VARI- She was a graduate of St. Jo- sepH’s school. - She . leaves . besides her. hirs] “her daughter, Lois, live in Wa ; and a brother, Louts Peters of Jackson street.. Willi- {4 mantic. 1§ 5 : t Mrs. ‘Myra ‘Geer O’Neill of . years, serving in the Mexican cam- paigns and the A. E. F, A runaway en Main street Friday 3 morning . caused Some . excitement ‘when ‘the horses ended their race by crashing into & horse and wagon just below the Tubridy-Weldon Company’s store, bringing all three into. a tan- ed heap on the street. The pair of orses belonged to Charles J. Anthony | lo? upper Jackson street and had be- come frightened by a truck thaf back- ed up beside them while they were standing in front of a grain stofe on upper Main ‘street. . The wheels of the team were chained Dbut when the horses tugged the chains dropped off and the horses.started -down ~Main street. Al went well - they reached lower Main.street and here the horses collided with @ team own- | ed and’driven by Michael Labofsk: Labofsky was thrown from his wagon bt was uninjured.. The Hhorses were} somiewhat. cut up about the legs, The Dfused s Yaxiloft Cimn niithe b gle,, 5 IF YOU HAVE PURPOSELY DELAYED IN THE SELEC- TION OF A DRESS, HOPING LATER YOU WOULD HAVE AN OPPORTUNITY “F O R WIDER OR ‘MORE ADVAN- TAGEOUS CHOICE, THIS DISPLAY SHOULD CON- VINCE YOU THAT THERE'S NO CAUSE FOR FURTHER WAITING. THOSE WHO CHOOSE HERE NOW HAVE T H E ASSURANCE OF IN- Three men accused of ~ disobeying the laws regarding leaving horses at- tached . to wagons 'unhitched while standing alone;. or, leaving the motor of ‘an automobile going while the ma- chine was unattended, paid fines at the police-court Friday morning. Two men. taken for leaving - teams not hitched were -Gedrge - and Richard Haddad. In court they both testified that they were omnly going to leave| their” wagons' for a minute. Richard Haddad, howeéver, had a new one, de- claring .that his horse’ was too lame to run away, even if it had the chance. The men @nally pleaded guflty and paid fines of two dollars and costs amounting to $7.15. Willis P, Wildes, Jr., of Mansfield, -charged with _leaying, the motor of his auto- mobile running while.the car was un- attended, claimed that the brake of ETY AND A MODISHNESS THAT HAS PROVEN: ITS POPULARITY. THESE RANGE IN PRICE -FROM hlo car ras set. "This case was con- $29.50 TO $69.00. was allowed 1050, of bis oD Tecos. nizance, - . At the First'Baptist church Sunday, Rev. Arthur. D.: Carpenter, pastor, will preach ‘at 10.45. -Supday. school - at noon. Yotng Feople'ssmeeting at 6 p. service at - “Morning Methodist Episcopal church’ will ley_Smith.; Church school - at. 'noon. Young people's meeting at 6.15, fol- ~ At the First Congrega Reév. Arthur 8. MeCreay Soul. Forum at. 12.1 dizattial Good Wi at 7. o'clock; Heaps. .. Christian Science services - will held Sunde ease and Death Real? Revelation 2. 1 Peter 4: 1-8, . Mrs. Isabelle Bradley of Golden text, and 7 o'olock At Calvary Baptist church, Rev. P. Powell, pastor, will preach at 10.4: subject, quence of Unbelief. noon. m., leader, Deacon Albert Harris, sul Sunday school a Sundays? - Evening service at RESCUED » : ey Bros. ‘FUNERAL' DIRECTORS AN - < EMBALMERS > - JAY M. SHEPARD Fiimore & Ehepard “Tocal coming citizens who | 3. - {and many. of the heretotore dark it abd Mre. Milo Appley & DaS| Clearly’in the minds of his audlence m. Leader, Mrs. Lula Lason. Evening ice ‘at 1045 ‘at the be | conducted by the pastor, Rev. C. Har- lowed by evening preaching service at nal church, will preach at 10.45, subject, The \Vinn]nxp of a|(Carl P-Kenyon, A..L. Frihk: Adm., vs. Chuych “school at 9.45. . Men's leader, Professor G. R. Tilford, subject, Experiments in In- I~ ning_service subject, ‘ur | Rubbish be morning at 10.45 in the Woman's club rooms 802 Main street. Subject of lesson-sermon, Is Sin, Dis- Responsive reading| i Boston, | | speaker and message bearer, is to be | business trip o’ New Yotk. the leader at the, Willlmantic Spirit- ualist Soclety meetings Sunday, at’ 2 . s Sinfulpess and the Conse- Meeting of B. Y. P. U. at § p. ject, What- Shall We Do With Our 7.30, ‘Willimantic, Cenn. ¢ Mr. and at Mrs. CClinton - Frim or Can n{s of Mr. and Mrs. Chaun y- - Frink, - the . Easter, 4n celebration; of i o t) ¥ learning mofe abou Mr-\and Mrs. turried from a Pl enfre. - & t ; %1 [\ Herbert -Keech . of Danleison, hus| . @ guest at Willlam Towne’s..” ‘|, James Towne, with Mrs. Towne and 4 ‘)fi&_prkham were Norwiche visitors | of the subject were fxed| rames. Appleys: for the ‘Baster holt ‘A-tamily gathering was héld at Na- in Exley's over the week end, Lu- «citis Exley of Seymour {s making ‘eral days’ visit at home. Mr. Lake, of New Haven, i3 a gt Mr, and Mrs. Stanley- before the meeting. came to.a close. | Many, out of town people are pian ning to'see “The Five Milllon” produc- ed by Willimantic stars at the Loomer Opera Touse, en the evening of JApril 19th." Local busiriess men are furnishe : 40 free CuGspOLRLION botl. Ways tér at ‘Willlam. Connell’s, at Blas! out of ‘town gueste—adv. - HER x One practice of auteists in & ity |. “Benjamin ‘Connell -has” -gome - that has attracted the: attention {of River Point to work. Fire Ohief- Wade’ U, Webster is the t “Misg Fanny Brown, of Providence, trick of racing ‘the fitc ‘apparatits to fis visiting at the Brown homestea: fires Wlen a_bejl alarm has been, rung |- Miss Elizabeth Colline - has return- in. ~Chief Webster told iriday night{ed to her school at Black Hill, after of the bossts by some l6cul auto ‘drivd |4 weel’s vacation at Newburyport, ers that their cars could trim the fireifiMass, Sk ;flfines I&ln nnknlr‘xgg a run to any i Jm’—b“—"’“‘ here -one th certain, however, |" and thatiis tkbt’ thla’ practics. of Au: VETT CITY. tolsts'4n racing ‘the fire apparatus| Never in the'long list of Home mind should be stopped, as on many peca- [5trels has anything . approached .the have heen’ forced 1o slow down: in or- [Per! Finn' opera house sions - the driver of 'the fire engines [THursday evening by the Legion min- der g aveld an accident with wome | 8trels of Orville La Flamme, post, -No. Speed ‘maniac who was running ghst|15. American Legion. Since the bulld- ahead, - Another practice that Chief{iD€ Of the Finn theatre 25 years ago Webster calied, atiention o was that |tHer¢ heve been 234 shows, at which of runping autes over the fire. {hase{the numbered ticket seats hive, been that i5 in ube at’the fires. On the fire 50ld, and it remained for the show of of Thursday. night no less than three | Thursday evening to be the first orie autos were driven over - the. fire -hose '?{fl.. avery one of the seats. wa cutting off the -water supply. A few |taKen: "The board was sold clean in wutoists not being satisfied ‘with beat-|2dvance:. There were fully 500 persons ing the firemen o the fire feel that they (11 thie theatre. | Manager Barnett, in ate_entitled {o-ringelde seats at the|Rctordance with the wtate satety firat fire and: thus. when the' firemen grive |17, was obllged to turn a few away. up they cannot get-as near the fire-as|, kfl :{wfinx song was My “Old Ken- they. desire -without first stopping (:f y Home, by Prentice Chase, with wait for Mr. Automan to driv. out of | the finest'of choruses by 'the entire . “In thie. interestdf the own- |fOmPAany. = The grand ers of the “'property where afire yre. bx might oecur: for the safety.of any| persons -wio - .might be in danger tprough1oss of time in getting streams 0at0 & Hexp, Chist Webeter Taked that; every local resident do their share me(zqugmm( by giving the firemen ;“‘; men boys were there every minute the Tight of way and room enough in|and YoU've got to.band it to . whnich o’ do.thelr ' share. of the worl t he company, was Let's Dunn as interlocutor was the' right man in the right place, and his method § . n the audience, Ross M. Dohders of New York | Bverett - B0 mimey Tsee M city recently arrived at Los Angeles, | Thompson, James D B Calitqriia, whercighe: 15 visiting iRl 3ot hom; James DygEan: her sister, Mrs. Ramsey Wallace who | Wiifred LeClat is spending a few months. there. Miss|sentimental songs He tambo: was daughter ot Mrs. Esther Dondero’ of | this point the inte or. Valley - street. :‘t‘hn:‘fgp" mh ¥ !hfe-f;wn vnczstlm E SR R e erid and sald ‘that for SHORT: CALELNDAR SESSION . - |the two Dremier end men, Jame AT WILLIMANTIC MONDAY |gay a; wgtred laize. had nqt: Thé ‘Windham county supérior court| ™ &1 1 3 comes i for short calendar at Wili- | Frich Wwas all on the bilk tgok placeor mantic Monday, April 12, at>10.15 the: maain' figar S0 tje “distin- clock with, Judge "George E. Hinman on thé bench; The: vshort alendar list: ' Stephen J. ‘Da¥: Davis, . Aaron M. Bowen' Javobson, Kiorence . L. geason. applause . - almost " The numbers included: - . : i l}\;:\dnmng. You Never Can Tell. Wit URgan: sol O'er t 5 iens Jahn MncTemn: end mone and Easy. Wiltred LeClaire: . solo, These Songs My Mother Used to Sing. Prentice Chase; .end song, Sahara. Herbert- Thompsen: :solo, In the Heart of a Fool, Wiliam Symington; end #ong, Who Played Poker With Poca- hontas? James - Duggan: solo, T Tove You Just the Same, Sweet Adeline, George Davls and quartette; end song. ©Oh,: How She Can Dance, Evérett Hly :;;n:;l solo, l}ny of Mine, Charles Har- rinzton; emd song, At the High B ¥ Babies' Ball, John Leclam:gsomfon"g a Smll;' World, After ~ All, Wiiliam :_@inal chorus, Farewel Thide, Edward Wyatt, soloist. (4o e, Arthur P. Turner; et al; ‘Anfa-Witter contivivous. Moffitt ve. . Cora Az ¥oung, Paul: N, Tatrault vs. Bertha Tatrault, William A. Tator vs. Mary: C. Moore.. .Uncon- tested Divorces—Alice J. Hadfield vs. William, A. Hadfield,. William A, Rab- bins. Rilla J. Robbins. > - Threads. 3 "Therega Gilbert friends in New York. Mrs. George Graves is visiting in , | Boston. is. visiting John, Lewis of Pleasant street is_visiting in Providence and. Boston. Frederic Manly left” ¥riday ~on a Mr. ang Mrs. Edward Schoffer 2nd family are leaving today (Saturday) to make ‘their home in' New York city, The second ‘part. which proved as COLCHESTER entertaining as the first, included: Marion Bock of New York is |3 t |the guest of Miss Elizabebth Day. Epvtbaal. s :l;;i‘?anc}hnz n:{ ;"o‘\lr M a Lok e, Wverel i4ses. Janet and Lols Pendleton are |AEDTENA: OUF Tudpiette, Everett Fiis- visiting friends in Hebfon. Miss Nellie ‘Hunt/ Willie ‘Van Bss e Phflpfl;?’r‘;lg ew‘mn. 'n.rz, songs 3 several encores. and; Theodors Hun! haye réturned X8 |Tohn. MacLeari #na Branties Crass e Columbia after: a' few -day: visit at s Ba & comedy sketch: Canadian recitation, Mr. and Mrs. Walter Wheeler, John g’:‘;’; Albani Sang, Miss Helena Lai {.orswhxec; 3&?¢e§£"%‘§.flm‘2§f”" Eie! jThe stage dacorations were panels of | A. dancing class ‘was started wflhix’ and white in the centér of which nesday eventng with 12 couples. “The | mooiic, nsienia of the leglon. A ‘good Exoelator Greueaes fumllhox'muflc?.g’ phary ot lredtHialn Wooster lodge, F. and A. M., met in Masonic hall-Friddy evening. - Louis Baldwin of Middletown was }n to the orchestra The members ‘Included M. and My Lemuel Green, James Glgen and < Bmil TaLiberts. 'The eccentric dancing by Harrv. Robestson made a big Bif. The famaws Primrose had nothing on big Jack MacLean as a Jow impérsonator. ' The“male quartette was #,5pecal feature.n During the-war th fourmembers ‘Wera Sergennt Wyatt, Geonge Davls, a’radio overator.on duty In the North sea. Rurcpe,. Everett H. Hiscox. Jr. t. class flremiail assign: od to' the han, and. Wilfred T L 'crx::l;“a( fizst cliss seaman In the ! Henry, O.. Sorrell of North West- choron in: chester was n, fown Eriday, Femiatioh macs: Wit T oo | Atbert T Clark :of ‘Marihoro wak| o ead min merst roneiour. sec- S, H. Kellogg of New Britaln was the guest of friends in town Friday. Henry J.- Balley and. family were visiting relatives in Norwich Friday. At the Baptist: church: Sunday at 10.45 a. m. and 7.30 p. m. the pastor; Rev. B. D. Remington, will preach, at both services. Young People’s union meets at §.30 p. m. ‘Leonard " Siebert of .Eest.Hampton was @ calier here Friday.: hatsl Harhert Thombson. James - Duggan, Wiitred DeClatre and John Rarry kad the suc- ¢emetul affair in charse. The gross receipts were nearly. $700. Grand Jurer E. B..Chedey pre: Alfred Rivard - betore Justice o 3’. Bailou &t o court,held in Lishon Wed- nesday. Rivard was arrested by Offieer G.: H.. Bradford, charged with driving an automobile while under the Infite ence of liguor. He E Wilcox, who was d r Mr. “‘Grier. _the: school .zupervisor, | the state road near Blissville, = annovnees that a public tpeaking con- | Wilcox's car was badly damaged. test will b5 held Tuesday afternoon,|Rivard pleaded gulltr and was fined the 13th,. at twe.o'clock, at the school|$50 and costs, amountings -t - $85.01 B ouer ol the s < * | which he pald. His driver's leense A. M. Browrappearsd The chtireh serviee Sunday merning was well ‘attended. -The'room decorated With ‘potted plants.: Ea. music_was rendered by the choir. :al the evening -a -stereopticon lectyre was given ‘by the pastor. : The Ladies’ Aid society met Tues- day- aftérnoon with Mrs. Frank Nel- son.” Cake and coffee were served. The next meeting-will-be st the parsonage for the- purpese of 'doing necessary work, there. 3= y 60-52 NORTH ST, Funeral Director & Embalmer WILLIMANTIC for the state and T. wich for the defendan! Teen;: © | - - Mr. and Mps: Wright, - of ‘Werces- | Was revoked. A el I, Relly..of. Nor- |Native Veal, Roasting Introductory | 1o y, M.C. A. service which will be addressed by e Jood Pals Toather. Gearre | o' v M. (5, A. of Fairfield county. of conducting the program evidenced | the Congregational pulpit on Sunday his. training in that. special line. The |Morning. “Mr; Andrews, who had been & parls They recelved not only applause but | A teacher was 'needed in his ~home handsome floral tributes’ from friends | town and he ‘consented to fill the du- They were: Bones— | ti¢s -for the. remainder of the school tor of the Jewett City Congregational laire, Willlam Duggan and |church he accepted. with the under- The first of the fine | #tanding that, he shall keep his con- e and.in FHang | tract in Oxford unless a substitute, can Dondero ‘2nd Mrs. Wailace are . the | Again, sung by .wuuam};,a‘: iberdy.‘ At |.be found, or:he be released. He has ‘call |been teaching on holidays and Satur- e ol | davs, einke theh, so that the school will me: reason | close about the middle of May. Dug- | is the reasen he has- been_unable for two . Sundays. | Sinday’ morning! He hoped this week | p, 6 ‘be “able’ to leave today’ (Saturday). gulshed colored gem'n arpived attired | will deliver an address Suriday morn- in the most swagger costumes of the |ing at'the Methodist church. Rev. J. Then followed 'nearly three | B. Aldrich is attending conference at % ‘:onv':;': ofuth: mxosl interesting minstre] | Plymouth, Mass, and will also attend 3 # 18, al nely .sung.*local_hits "and |the New Hampshiie conference next Kenyon: Ve.{joyes” which called fopth laughter ana :e'au. » | rows were held at her home on Brown ices were of the | B- | 'SOUTH WOODSTOCK Pplece, iece, Ib. .. ams (80 10 Chickens and Fowl, rned Beef Tongues, i Speelal Low Prices on Corned Beef, Strictly Fresh Native Eggs, 55c ,Tomtoes, Peppers, Celery, Asparagus, " Cucumbers, Spinach, New Cabbage, - Seal'of Vermont Butter. - J. M. Young & So E. L. Saxton, secretary Rev. Clinton B, Andrews will occupy serviee in. the recent war, had taken since his discharge. ‘When called to become the pas- That leave” home until ~"E.L. Saxton, a Y. M. C. A..secretary, Funeral services for Mrs. Abby Bar- avenpe Thursday. afternoon. Rev. J. family lot in the Read-Herskell ceme- tery in Lisbon.. .The' bearers were Charles and -George Rathbun, Jacob Sweet and . Clarence. Rathbun. Thers were' beautiful flowers from Mrs. Otis Horton, Dr, and Mrs. J. B. Sweet, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Rathbun, Mr. and Mrs. George. Pathbun; -Mr. and Mrs. Peter Flynn, Mr, and Mrs, Jacob Sau- ter, Mr. &md Mrs. ‘Walter Hancock, Charles Rathbun, sr., Willlam: Lord, Mr. and Mrs. Harvey Kennedy, Mrs. Charles Barber and Mrs. Jennie Chap- man. . Relatiyes were present from Frankli:n. Mass., Providence, Woon-* socket, Norwich and Versallles. Ray Gardiner, 62, died suddenly at 430 Friday morning at his home in Griswold as a result of heart disease, Five years ago he was obliged to give up his business in New York on ac- count ot ill health and he and. his wife came to Griswold to live. He was born in Wickford, R. L- He is survived by his wife, 2 sister,Mrs. Charles Avery of West, Mystic, ‘and seven brothers, John. and Samuel Gardiner of Gris- Hope: Valley, Henry of - East Lymie Charles'of Bobton, Edwin of Norwood, 1. Miss' S K. Adams entertained the | Harmony club Friday afternoon. Mr3.'q. H. Prior and daughter Ellen return tomorrow (Sunday) _after spendirig ‘the week with Mrs. Frank Colesworthy in Worcester. Mrs. I, T. ‘Stewart'and daughter. Irene are visiting Mrs. Stewart's sis- ter.in Norton, Mass. Charfes R, ‘Gardner Has been il for | several days. 1 The Ladies' Aid society met with Mrs. Ell Hall last Thursday after- Mintle Wells is_ spending @ in Providence. Mrs, Perry is i1l with a hard cold. Miss Florence Exley of Hartford was in town for the week end. A number from here attended the evening service at the Baptist church in_Putnam. last Sunday, Misg Lois Harrinzton. who bas been fiome for s few days' vaeation has| | returned to_coliege g ) Miss ‘Adelaide Hallen has returned to Norwich, after spending -a week at_her home. Mrs. Clark Standish and daughters, Ruth and Julia, have returned from visiting' Mrs. Standish's sister, Mrs. geke; of” Worcester, Mass. Mrs.. Totten ls visiting friends ‘Long. Istand. Charles Troland spent the week end with his mother in New London. at' Rev. M. D. Fuller's Sund: subject at the' Baptist: churcn ?.-. 'é‘l’l! @ " " of Bternal Life. The communion fol Lady Assistamt . Tel connéctien 718 Maifi Strest, Willimantia H.ur’—’ a m te8 g m. Phone lows this service. Miss Morgan -lead: the C. E. meeting at 6.15. At 7 o' lflc:‘ * |in the auditorium there is to be un- COULD NOT STAND STRAIGHT 1t does not take long. en the kid- “{neys 8re out of ora T Syt oty el : Acids to accufn: “ 'cause dches an or - poisenous [ g, iy Cotien and FRANKLIN loward’ Davis of ‘Minnesota i8 now/ . Home With' his ‘parents, Mr. and Mrs.| Charles Davis. . Miss Ella Rockwood was pleasantly surprised by :40. friends at her home- Thursday’. evening. . - Games were played, sandwiches, ~cake, fancy ‘secure teachérs, even. _salaries. Bristol hes re- | bofus _granted last attested. |newe. Turner; CORNER MAIN AND MARKET STREETS Breed Theatre A storm at sea, the crash of the big ship on the shoals, the waters pound- ing it to pieces, and death in the deep, with only a singie’ survivor. - This is one of the big scenes in “Girl of the Sea,” which will bethe feature atirac- tion at the Breed theatre today, Bet- ty Hilburn, the beautiful sixteen-year- old screen artist is the featured play- er in'the productioh which was made by the Submarine Film Corporation, owners of the Submarine tube, an ap- paratus ‘which enables thqj; to take photoplays beneath without danger as several encounters with sharks and giant devilfish have Exteriors for “Girl. of the Sea’ ‘were made on a small island in the West Indies known. as Here - the .a mere child is ashore in a cavern or in the waters surrounding, the reef. When a rescu- ing party finally reaches the island they find -her a primitive being, who knows nothing of “the outside worid. Drama enters the story and provides a series of thrilling _situations above and beneath the waters, Miss Hillburn is called. upon to per- form some hazardous aquatic stunts. |ad W. Payne officlated. Burial was in the | One of the big scenes in the play is 4 fight between the hero and a giant octopus who gets the man in hfs ten- adles. 'This Scene gre Sauter, Walter Hancock, Dr. J. B.when the girls dives .to the rescue of her sweetheart and helps him van- quish the big fish. Other pictures on the bill Alice Joyce in the ccean, Sufvivor not | % "Bevi]'s of tne washed both and s 'In Interest | kins.” Bargain matinee daily. include A laves of Pride,” Vitagraph super:special and the Pathe | Barle Williams, Julia Swayne = Gor- Davis Theatre Today There “will be ‘four Shows at %he Davis today beginning at 1:30 in “C.o afternoon wnd 6:15 in ‘the evesing and there ere five feal good vaude- ville acts;’ & feiture picture, a News Weekly and a comedy reel. | “Opening the :bill is & Paramoi: | feature production, Yoo Much Jo son, ehowing : Wryas Washburn in « farce comedy thut has a tangied . po and replete with mirth-provoxing s uations. Adler: and Dunbar - neve { unique skit that is a scres from & | tirst time the couple sieps on to the boards-until the eurtain drops on thet act. George Drury Hart and ocom- pany have a neat sketch with a plot that ends n & most unique war This is a comedy which is well hane led by the cast of four. = Valentine and Bell, two cyclists and novelty bi- cycle riders, haye an.act entitled The ery plede of furniture on the | from_the clocks to the phonogsaph can be ridden by either of the per- formers. Hafrah and Mulroy in roller skafing novelty present a clever.. exhibition which includes many cleyer feats: Hawthorne and Cook in Xi Rhyme or Reason surely carry out all that the title Lopiles. Internatiomal News and a funuy Mutt énd JET comn- edy complete the-bill today. All Next Week at the Davis Theatre The Myrkle Harder Co. In opening an (ggagement of this Kind, the average- tneatregoer has not tne remotest idea as to the Work nec- esszgy to achieve the proper artistic résuis. For instance, the \zéeks and weeks of rehearsing the studying of the different parts by the actors and actresses preparing _their: wardrobe for the different® parts the scenery. which’ must -be built and-painted’ the electrical effects; the proj ge= partment (the latter Jea"™ig with.furs niture, carpets, dressing for ~stage, etc—these_ three departments require, stage . carpenter, electrician _and property man who must work: ?A.r;( of “it and day to have their part ready when the curtain goes up as the slightest error or a mistake is seldom over-looked by the aver.ge audience, on the contrary as a_ general thing they are very severe law and critial, and-this s why the Myrkle-Hard Co.is sure %0 *>stablish themiselvi firmly in. For the opening pefformance of the Myrkle-Harder Company in Norwich at_the Davis theatre Mr. Harder has selected The House of Glass, my Max Marcin and George M. Cohan. This play ran one entire season at the Candler theatre, in New ~ork city, and is conceded by press and public to be the dramatic triumph of a dec- . Other plays are. “Nothing But ‘the Truth,” “Lilac' Time? “Remnant,’ “A Young Girl's Romance,” “Sis Hop- Strand The Strand has . a special show arranged for Sunday. The feature cidre~ is starring Anita Stewart, a |p tered your life. your future life, L)?e; all the mad rage of poverty: the anger. of an outraged faith; : the ecstasy of success and all the fear| - For Monday. Tuesday and Wednes- {of betrayal. wold, Ulysses and Wiiliam Gardiner of | yourself pictured iIn .great, new, intense ment “Eyes of Youth” in which is geen ' for the Strand’s vaudeville and ple- Clara Kimball Young, which comes to) ture shows. We compete in g the Breed theatre Monday | not quantity. and Tuesday, Anthem—"T.0, He is ris Soprane Solo—“Hosunn: Duet—Art thou Weary Tnor Solo—Open the (3ates . tAnthem—Where Have Ye Lal “The Resurrectivn and the Life” Sacred Musical. : A sacred musicale is, to be given by the Liberty Quartette at St. Andréw’s Episcopd] church 1168 at 3:30 p. m. i The singers will be: William Crowe, Jr; { Potter; tenor and directors, George A.! Raymond V. Congdon; organist, Alfred” M. Brucksch. The programme is as follows: bass, Eyes of Youth Coming to the Breed Suppose you were loved ones. nature smiled. The time was May. warning This from far off India and him a crystal spheréd Into which hedaring. thrills, and escapes, bade you Jook and therein was shown | this seriel with a fine story. Arbuckle y All the misery of | comery, Screen Smiles ing with your! You were content tha® fate had shaped a happy life for you.)2nd is supported by an all stax cast. Suddenly and -without though born on the wind, a figure| draped in weird orfental costume en-: o 1} 'ean Wi ine woh! Avenger, a supér serial full of love, don, William' Dunn, Frank Currier and four other big stars in “The Juggernaut.” ’ The. story is filled with human:in- terest and love. Anitar Stewart is given - an exceptionally strong role All The production was directed by Raiph Ince. Commencing Sunday William Dun- be 'seen in - The Silent as follow and a scemic all | Travelogue will complete the Sunday all, show. And in all this you saw | day the Strand -will show a D. W. kaleidoseopie | Griffith production with vividness. Would you want to live Stars. in.The Greater Question, also that. life? siven _big, This is the theme of the| three of the best vaudeville acts ob- Sunday, on Sunday, alto, PART 1 Organ : Prelude—Marche Nuptiale Catherine Robertson | 4 P eriaon had brouzht fo his attentiof the PART I Baster Cantata by Reed ‘That is since " 1. the dramatic docu. April prano, Mrs. rs, Reuben Knaj ia Him Y Robertson Offertory—Chant Sans Paroles Tschaikowsky nable and other attractions.. Watch It Stranid Today will be the list day”to the big show which is’riow. playl at the: Strand, -Sweet Sixteen with ninepeople, made 2 big hit with thelr miniature musical ‘comedy. Six glrls re with this act. Tabor ,and Mc- Gowan will deligiit * you * with their songs iand storfes. John F. Clark, the old timer will tell some of his latesi stories - and sing sofigs, Marguerite Marsh in shown in_the - Phantom Honeymoon. . Prot. Juno” THewater; N wa_sspent in spiritual reasearch, travelling, fhrough Ireland when e whose tery of Benmore Castle, which hal béen -haunted by .ghosts . “for. ree PP | years.. Upon a thoreugh and vestigation _he found ' that the was indeed haunted—that nightly "The . Phantom Honeymoon,” the strangest photodrama of romance and mystery : ever concelved, in which the beduti- ful stas - “Marsh. 1 In, the“role of the”phantom ‘heide. ‘ynusuval and ints t et ELETaE vin Gealin, at*