Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, April 17, 1920, Page 6

WE ALSO FILL MAIL ORDERS Your Meney Cheerfully Refunded If you Are Not Satisfied. Lagies' Half-Silk Hose, worth 75c.... Ladies’ All-8ilk Seam-Back Hose, wo Ladies’ Ipswich Seam-Back Mercerized Hose, wor Ladies’ Durham Black Hose, worth 39¢.......... Ladies’ Ipswich Black Hose (seconds), worth 50¢. Men’s Socks, all colors and black, worth 38c Children’s Very Heavy Stockings, worth 5%. Children’s Mercerized Stockings, worth 5c. Children’s Cotton Stockings, worth 39c.. Ladies’ Underwear, flesh ot white, worth 59... Ladies Jersey Bloomers, flesh color, worth 75¢. Ladies’ Corsets, rubber top, worth §2.00 ‘Waitress -Aprons, reversible double pockets; wi TRICOLETTE BLOUSES, Worth $10.00.. At Save Where and When You Can WHY PAY MORE? THE PASNIK COMPANY Sell For Less 3 Good Stores in 3 Good Towns—Norwich, Willimantic and Danielson 'th Brooklyn Savings Bank DANIELSON, CONN. NOVEMBER 1st, 1919 I . oo s i TR T e O SR iy BOOPOBMD o oocoonihii ookl onncionisions i noN DI 0A0 3. Surplus and Profits .................. . $207,674.34 fleld were the contestants from the Westminster Hill school. M . Thatcher, of Central Village, who has many warm friends here, is WESTMINSTER Matt. 13:33, “The Kingdom of God is like heaven" was the pastor's text at the Sunday ~morning worship, | fePorted as failing rapidly. - Bach Christian is like heaven, his S -—nr life influencing each other like with ROAD SOCIL Willlam E. Stewart of North Ston- which it has contact, beglnning With |, ot5, "o Yoen at his brother’s home the home and the next neighbors. | recently. “St. Luke 161:-15 in the light of . and Mrs. 'A. G. Wheeler enter- profit and profiteering " is the sub-|tained a company of young people on ject for consideration in the homes at their prayer service Wednesday eveninZ, Awril 21. Mrs. Mann “Page accompanied Dr. Holden of New York, who came to see Mrs. Al Moody, Wednesday night, Dr. Holden returning Thurs- day morning. Mrs. Moody is in an tmproved condition. Clarence Smith was able to enjoy Tuesday evening for their son, Don- ald, before he returned to school in Boston. Mr. and Mrs. Harold Wilcox son returned to Oneco, Sunday. A meeting of the grange was held Wednesday evening in the church parlors, when officers were installed. Refreshments were served. Rev. M. Hurlburt of Groton Con- and a short ride Sunday for the first ational church preached here on time since his serious illness with nfluenza and its wmr\li(‘allon& Mrs. Martha Walren is also able to|turned to school at Tarrytown, Sun- be around the house again, after her |day. 5 attle with influenza, Mi. Boyd of Pittsburgh, Pa., is to Mr. and Mrs, Jack Iverman of | manage the’ farm owned by Mr. Oce, New Yo were guests at Rosedale|where Mrs. Stewart has leved for recently. E ears. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Meade have Mrs, F Dixon attended the fu- been spending the first week of their honeymoon at Atlantic City, going new home at_the xperimental Fruit Station, Del- e, where a cottage has been built them. neral of her sister, Mrs. Sarah Sher- na t_Slocum, R. I, Tuesday. M James White has gone to live with her daughter, = Mrs. Godfrey, near Old Mystic. e Main i8 staying with Miss Ethel Newton of Norwich and | his grandparents near Lantern Hill Westmin attended the marriage | for an indefinite time. 3 of her Miss Alma Newton, in| Mrs. Jose entertained her New York, last week, going down |siste of New London, several days earlier. Mr. and Mrs. Axel Heldstrom and Snyder visited the rural little n have returned from their|schools Monday. winter stay in New York. 2 N Henry_Lincoln _ of Mr. and Mrs. Rollinson of Atta- and Mr. and_Mrs. watgan, were visitors Sunday at of Middlehoro, Mass., Charles Barstow’s, attending morning worship with there hosts. Harold Carr, who had a vacation of a week, spent with his mother, Mrs. Carrie Carr, returned to Provi- dence early this week Sunday at A. G. Hewitt’s. Marcia Stanton entertained a of friends Thursday, it being 90th birthday. Friends called on and many Refreshments were serv- her her and she received gifts post cards. the town contest speaking and lling held Tuesd Canterbury s Miner attended the High en, Norman Kilp: of South | Schoal minstrels at M , Wednes- terbury, Baldwin t school, | day evening and stayed over night in Miss Baker, teacher, in both contests. was the winner Westerly. This is the second time he has been judged the best CAS speaker in the town schools, Cath- EAST HADDAM erjne Perkins and Dorothy Merr Mrs. Clarence Alexander and chil- dren have been spending a week with COULD NOT STAND sTRATGHT | ML= Alexander's parenis in Higgan- A R e bbbl Mrs. Chutall has returned home their Stope rom a visit in New York, and was mulate i ccompanied by her sister. au es and pains Mr. and Trojan of 28 t., Cleve Deep River end guests at 1 'and it geftled Fred Ballek’ Fe A A Mrs. Ha Brooks has returned 8 i sore 1 could 3 o . : y ome from New Haven, where she s iits mnd am spent the winter with her daughter, Iping power.” Sutlif am Stark of Stark of M. Gillette Ir: W Hartford, and yme, were callers the first of the cAsINoO, STARKWEATHER BLDG. . Arnold Gessner and little son BOWLING and POCKET BILLI of Haddam, ate visiting the cires r’s father, 1. M. Brockway. for all. Prige| W. M. Gilletfe sold a nice pair of day. oxen to out of town buyers this TED. week. Rev. and Mrs. Franklin Countryman A F WD “The Local Undertaker” ELSON, CONN € Mechanic Street MARTIN T. BURNS and daughter, Miss May_Countryman, we ; Hartford visitors, the first of the Middletown.—®nder the auspices of the John O'Donovan branch, nds of Irish Freedom, a mass| ng 1 be held in St. Aloysius’ Sunday evening. Rev. Dr. James of Pri mee . C an Mythen, the noted Protestant { Funeral Director and |divine and executive seceatary of n - Protestant Friends. of Ireland, will speak on the Irish cause. He was a chaplain in the army during the war and is now giving all of his time to speaking and working for the Irish cause. Embalmer DANIELSON, CONN. Telephons 34-12 ‘THE UNIVERSAL CAR We are the exclusive agents for the products of the Ford Motor Company, in the following towns: Putnam, Grosvernordale, Thompson, the Woodstocks, Pomfret, Abington, Eastford, Elliott, Dayville, Goodyear, Killingly, Danielson and Brooklyn. Elmer Automobile Co. ‘PUTNAM, CONN. Telephone 71 90 SCHOOL STREET o DANIELSON Twenty great motor trucks carrying a total of 100 tons of tire fabric, left Danielson just before six o'clock on Friday morning on the long journey to Akron, Ohio. The arain of monster vehicles was preceded by a pilof car of the Goodyear Tire and Rubber company and in the outfit was a Ford touring car carrying motor mechanics who will doetor up any little Qiffi- culty that may develop among the trucks during the long run to Ohio. New Haven was the destination the train hoped to reach by Friday even- ing.and tonight will find the trucks in New York. The spiteful sputteting of cold mo- tors followed by the deep roar of those that warmed up quickly was the signal to Danielson people. who -were awake soon after five o'clock, Friday morning, that the motor train was about to get under way. Not a large number witnesses the spectacle of the ponderous train_getting off, but those who did get to Railroad square, where the loaded 'trucks, which had been brought down frem Goodyear and the Connecticut Mills, had parked for the night, felt well repaid for their early rising. 3 There were reminiscences of “over there” for some of the soldier boys who watched the getaway, for the jtruck train was for all the world like {the army truck lines that used to make their way" toward the front lines, bringing supplies for the boys who were doing the fighting. As the trucks fell in one behind the other and rumbled down through the business section and out into Water street, on their journey of more than 800 miles, the chorus of the power- ful motors awakened many from their sleep,-and scores of heads peeped out from behind shades to get a look at the strange shectacfe. Thé unusual undertaking of the Goodyear corpor- ation seems to have stirred up tre- mendous interest all through eastern Connecticut and on trains and trolleys and on ’buses in this territory dur- ing Friday it was the subject of con- versation for a great many people. For some reason—perhaps on account of its novelty—the movement of tire ic by truck train seems to have struck the popular fancy and every bit of information about the big trucks and their trip was seized up- on for discussion. At Wauregan, at Cenifal Village, and Plainfield and all along the line down to Norw the trucks were watched with the greatest interest on their trip south, Friday morning. Telephone messages sent to friends in towns to the south prepared them to be on the lookout for the trucks, and those who got word were not slow in spreading it about, Out in thé country the roar of the truck -motors as they hauled their big loads over heavy grades on the state roads could be heard for two or three miles and many farmers wondered just what was going on as the truck train swept southward. Those who had read in The Bulletin of the big and novel project of the Goodyear Company, were wise to the ing vans. During Friday more trucks arrived at the plant in Goodyear and still others are expected today. Another train is heing made up here, but just when it will get away could not be Aetermined Friday afternoon. - It was stated here Friday that of- fers were made {o some local ywung ment of an opportunity to take the trip to Ohio with the trucks, but none accepfed the chance, not being-able to make the necessary arrangements ‘to get away. Bids, which clesed Thursday, are now under consideration by the state highway department for the contract of constructing the stretch of state hway in the town of Killingly ffom Connecticut-Rhode Island line at Little Rest to a point where the pres- ent state highway ends on the Dan- ielson-South Killingly road. 'There is 20.600 feet of highway in the streteh to be improved and the speci- fications call for 3-inch bituminous macadam over T-in stone base. Bi losed the same time for the building of 00 feet of the same kind of state highway in the town' of Brooklyn and in the town of Hamp- ton. These two links are the ones that will give a through state higchway line from Willimantic to Providence hy the most direct route. They are the links that people in towns hereabouts have warnted bui]t for years, and that desire is about to bhe realized during the coming summer. Annonncements relative to who have received the con- tracts to build these links of high- way are looked for within the near future. At the state armory, Friday ev- ening, thére was a very large attend- arce at the concert and ball given by Rose of Lima coun Knights of Columbus, this affair important of a social nature ever ar- ranged by the local council. Visiting knights and their friends came from al lthe surrounding towns and vil- lages and were delighted with the ex- cellence of the arrangements for their entertainment. Music was hy Milo Jurke’s orchestra, of Brockton, one of the fifinest musical organizations that has come into this a b The great drill shed of the armory was handsotnely decorated, national colors and emblems of the order being used with fine effect in carrying out the general scheme of decorations. The grand march was led by Grand Knight Daniel O'Connell and Mrs. O'- Connell, with Mr. and Mrs. Henty P. Dubuc, as second couple in line. Preceding the march and the dance numbers there was a_concert hour, during which the orchestra pleased section to play for the large number on attendance. The balconies were filled with spectators who derived much pleasure from listening to th& music and reviewing the many pretty gowns conspicuous in the assemblage on the dancing floor. Mrs. Ellen F. Daggett, 74, widow- of Henry A. Daggett, died at Dayyville, where _she has heen living regently. Mrs. Daggett was a native of East Killingly and had lived in this town for many years. She leaves a sister, Mrs. Blackmar, of East Putnam, and a son, Adelbert, of Goodyear. Mrs. Evelyn M. Shippee, 33, wife of yRuy Shippee, died eadly Friday morn- The BIET during & aftes The ORIGINAL Malted Milk Instantly prepared—no cooking Used successfully over } century WE OPERATE 11 STORES fn b e koo ool s st S AERRe \ =< Horlick's Ask for Thus Avoiding Imititions meaning of the fleet of swiftly mova| being the most | At the office of the Manhasset Man- ufacturing company Friday afternoon, it was stated that theré is a gradu- al increase in tnie amount of machin- ery in operation at the big plant, where weavers wernt out on strike a week ago Thuisday. Nearly 100 looms were runhing Friday afternoon, Agent Lown stated, and there is a steady" drifting back of employes who went out on strike. Rvery confidence was expressed that the worst of the strike period is over. beginhing of the coming week, it is confidently expected, will show another increase in the nhumber of looms in operation. This particular strike is one that seems to be doomied to failure. From the first it has not had the sympathy of the public, nor have the strikers seemed to have any real grievance of real leadership. The sifike, however, has been conducted the very best order, There have been no dis- turbances, ‘nor gny .untoward devel- opment. The Manhasset company’s weavers. when they went out on strike, were the highest paid and still are, of any working on cotton in this section of the statp. The stories of their high weekly wage, oft repeated by them- selves and others to workers who are getting far less than they, is a chief reason why the sympathy of the pub- lic has not been with them in the present controversy, no matter how generally the principle of an eight hour day is approved by workers. The attempt to tie up this big plant, which_is one of, the chief industries of the eity, has not struck a pdpular chord with the public. ~All realize that dissatisfied workers retain their right to seek employment where they will, and all realize, too, that those who are dissatisfied, or who have,. pretended to be, with conditions at Manhasset, are well aware that no better job in a similar mill awaits them, wherever they go. This city gave birth to another strike Friday morning, when workers contractors engaged with the pavi of Grove street, quit Work after their demand for an increase from to 60 cents an hour, for laborers, was not promptly cofiplied with. During the morning it was stated that the fore- man in charge of the work asked for time to confer with the headquart- ers office of the company, ih Massa- chusetts, before giving a final an- BWH As it rained, any- er to the men. during practically all of Friday the work would have been held up in any event. It is expected that a set- tlement of this newest labor trouble may be looked for within a few days. The men# who went on .group numbering a few less than 20— has been engaged in excavating to remove the old surface of the street preparatory to the cement layers taking up their work. Mr. Mary Warren, 64, wife of Chas. Warren, is dead at their home in Eastford. A story given wide circulation here Friday is to the effect that some of the carpenters who went on strike for a minimum wage of $1 an hour, two Weeks ago, are employed out of fown for 80 and 85 cents an hour, and in addition are paying car to and from their work. ' The striking car- penters here refused a compromise offer from ‘the master builders of 87 1-2 cents an hour, an advance of 12 1 cents «over the 75 cents per hour rate they had been receiving. “Souvenir” W. H. Taylor of Hart- nation-wide. prominence—Champ Clark of Missouri, former speaker of the house and a candidate for president eight ago. The letter from M Clark came to Mr. Taylor in acknowl- edgement of the receipt of a review book thich Mr. rk ftecently has caused to be published. “If you ever come to Washington, come and see me and take lunch with as a slogar Mark "thi: -cut out love for Tivai wi H yior 11 be meeting of the Connecticut association. w.ulci we founded in January, 1888. More than a dozen automobiles, purchased by local dealers in Detroit nd Cléveland, are en route to this They are being driven over- land by men sent out from Putnam. Freight embargoes, transportation delay tomobile west strikas and other obligate the au- dealers to send their men order to make certain that in the cars arrive here, L. M. Woodward, a traveling sales- man with quarters in this _city, has been showing his lines in Hart- ford this week and has met with fine success there. Austin ‘Stevens, who died recently in North Ashford at the mge of 87, never rode on a steam train or an electric car. He tried a ride in an ing at their home on the Dayville road. Mrs. Shippee had been in poor health for several years and for a time was a paient at the Norwich sanatorium.-.She was the daughter of George Paine of the Green Holloy road. The Kiss Burglar, a bright and well staged musical show, was the' spe- cial attraction at the Orpheum thea- tre Friday eveéning, and attracted a large audience. Miss Florence S. M. Crofut is a del- egate and Mrs. W. H. Putnam an al- ternate from Ruth Wyllys chapter, D. A. R, to the continental congress of the organization to be held in ‘Washington next week. Miss Crofut and Mrs. Putnam are former resident of Danielson. The fuheral of Mrs, Julie Boucher was held from her home in Waure- gan, with services at .the Sacred Heart church in that place, Rev. J. C. Mathieu being celebrant of the requiem mass. Burial was in Sacred Heart cemetery, Wauregan. The bear- ers weére Adelard Bouster, Bdward Boucher, Rosain Boucher, Moses La- freniere, Louis Fountain and Edward Trembley. Louis E. Kennedy was in charge of the funerai arrangements, F. E. Cunneen, who has just re- turned from a motor trip to New York, stated Friday morning that there was an endless string of motor trucks on the Boston post road, ryn- ning between New York and New England. This tremendously heavy traffic is caused by inability of the railroads to handle freight, 0% account of labor troubles. Mills here have now resorted to the use of trucks in the handling of their freight. Don't forget the Saturday dance for the Linberg and Street company, | strike—the | me,” the famous. congressman writes in his cordial letter to Mr. lor and his signature is preceded by “your friend.” Mr. Clark also tells Mr. Taylor in the letter that his (Mr. Clar] fath- people landed in Connecticut in ays a live wire, Mr. Taylor is taking a real interest in the move- | ment to preserve the Mark Twain home in Hartford. He hag sugs P APRIL 17, 1920 WOLF’S GHOST” A 6 Part Romantic Play of the Great Southwest, Full of Vivid Action and Thrills. A BRET HARTE STORY e —————————— Priscilla Dean THE WICKED DARLING _5 Part Comedy Drama / CURRENT EVENTS The Newest News MUTT & JEFF COMEDY BARGAIN PRICES 15¢—20c—25¢ i AVIS 1AEATRY 2:15_TODAY—8:15 MATINEE and NIGHT MYRKLE- HARDER CO. Presents . ROSE MELVILLE'S Live Forever Play. “SIS HOPKINS” Another Old Hy: mestead Mirth-—Music—Laughter DON'T MISS THIS, OUR AU REVOIR PERFORMANCE I} . «TILL WE MEET AGAIN” - automobile once, but begged to be let out after the machine had proceeded only a short distance. While Mr. Stevens was eccentric in many ways, he was a perfectly honest man and no one could induce him to tell even the smallest lie, it is said by friénds. Members of Wappaquasset Tribe of Red Men of this city are to leave by motor bus this (Saturday) afternoen to attend the opening of a big bazaar | being conducted by members of their | order at Hartford. A street parade is | to precéde the opening of the fair. Captain J. H. Bulger of the police | department has been asked to co- operate with the state motor vehicle department in the matter of enfore- ing the regulations relative to auto- mobiles having the proper kind of headlight lenses and in séeing that | taillights of machines are kept light- led at night and number plates kept clean, School upkeep costs may be evén higher during the coming s:hool year (Continued on Page Ten, Col. Five) (e ] BORN CLARK—In_Stonington, April 9, 1920, Robert Clark. pril 15, Joseph . and M 5 Shefman stre Willimantic, 0, a_daughter to Mr. Henry Costello. 1RE—In Norwich, April 1, 1 daughter, Katherine Winifred, t LO—In 13, Mrs. April and a r. t Mrs. A. J. McGuire of 63 M asant street. KOWALESKI—In Norwich, April 14, 1920, a_daughter to Mr. and Mrs. An- thony Kowaleski of 108 High street WARNER—In Pawtucket, R I, April YL a son, Albert Chester. to Mr. 1. 'W. Warner. formerly ew London county. and M county zent of MARRIED LENNEN — SUMNER — In X"!"V\ ch, Dec. 10, 1919, by Rev. A. F. Puf James Lennen of Norwich and Helen T of Putnam. Groton, March 6. Atha, Thomas J. f Groton and Mis of Norwich. DIED ty, April 16 idow of C. M 1920, 0. 292 Lau- veniue, Monday, Aps¥l 19, at Burial in Maplewood ceme- rel HIll a 2 T tery. JOHNSTON—In Preston, Aprjl 16. 1920, Mary Jane Johnston, aged 77 years. SON—REntered into rest, in this ity, April 15, 1020, George Ferguson. neral services at his late residence, 32 Church street, Saturday afternoon, H il 17, at 3.30 o'clock. Funeral private. SHIPPER—In Dayville, April 18, 1920, Mrs. BEvelyn M. Shippée, aged 33 years wife of Ray Shippee. Funeral service at her home Sunday afternoon at 2 o'clock, Relatives and friends invited to attend. e CARD OF THANKS. We sincerely thank all thogse who helped us during the illness and after the death of our mother: also S8t. Anne Society of Moosup, afid those who sent flowers. WILLIAM LA CHAPPELLE, ASSE, MRS. NAPOLEON MASSE. Jewett City, April 17, 1820. Church & Allen 15 Main Street Faneral ~ Directors ~AND— Embalmers Lady Assistant this evening at Camp Whippoorwill, near East Killingly. Fine music, re- freshments, a' cordial welcome.—ady. L. A. Bradford was in Boston Fri- day on a business trip., Telephone 328-3 HENRY E. CHURCH WM. SMITH ALLEN AV | THEATRE Worden Bros. Novelty Jugglers -A Quartette of Real Singers in Constance Talma A 6 Part Picturization Ad “AT 5 — Big Time Acts —5 Positively the Best and it el Y OF THE WONDER OF THE AGE ‘““MYSTIC CLAYTON?”’ Master Psycho, Spiritualist—Demonstration of Psychology Sees All — Kriows All — Tells All —NOT A MIND READING ACT— & Norton|Brown & Demont ersal Instrumentalists BROGADWAY FOUR dge in “Two Weeks” TUESDAY. AND WEDNESDAY Most Expensive Show P 1ot These Pri tile Cofnedy Song and Dance Duo a Harmonidus 8inging Offering. SPECIAL FEATURE PHOTOPLAY RA THEATRE WE COMPETE IN QUALITY—NOT QUANTITY SPECIAL, SUNDAY, 7:00 and 8:40 AL JENKINS The Woman in the Dugout A Picture That Will Make Your Heart Stop Beating. A Story of he Beautiful West and Society ull of Thrills and Laughs. Billy West Comedy in THE DODGER William Duncan in THE SILENT AVENGER- Screen Smiles Bright Bits From Newspaper Wits Outing Chester Travelogue Ralilroad scenes in the beautiful mountain country of California have been oceupying attention of Wil- m Duncan for his new $1,000,000 Vitagraph superserial, “The Silent Avenger,” during the past weéek. Mr. Duncan is planning to make this the greatest serial of his career in this type of motiolt picture enter- tainment. g “ONE DAY” Presenting TODAY—1:30—3:00--6:30—8:00 In His $15,000 Production—Also INGRID SOLFENG, the Norwegian Beauty. Special Scenery, Beautiful Costumes, Special Lights, MON, TUES, WED—Come Early TOM and DOLLY WARD Singing, Talking, Piano Novelty BABCOCK and DORILDA Comedy, Singing, Talking HERBERT TRIO Three Men in An Excellent Comedy Bar and Trampoline Novelty SHELDON LEWIS in Dr. Jekyll and Mr. Hyde On Monday the management of the Strand Theatre will offer its patrons an_elaborate jon of Robert Louis Stevenson's famous story of Dr. J 1 and Mr. Hyde. This story, which ranks high among the masterpieces of English litera- ture, is perhaps one of the most popu well as widely read, of the clas of our language. Don’t Miss This Master-Production. COME EARLY. Gaumont Weekl Admission, Mat. 20c—Eve. 25c, 35c. CLEVELAND BRONNER VAN and PIERCE SINGING—TALKING Ellen Cassidy and Stuart Holmes in “Love, Honor and ?” KINOGRAM WEEKLY OTTO and SHERIDAN DANCING and PIANOLOGUE WATCH NEWSPAPERS FOR COMING ATTRACTIONS BREED THEATRE FOUR SHOWS TODAY 1:30—3—6:15—8:15 Lieutenant O. L. LOCKLEAR The Dare-Devil of the Skies s “THE GREAT AIR ROBBERY” The Photographic Achieve- " ment of the Decade JULIA DEAN AND SHELLEY HULL “AN HONORABLE CAD” Assisted by the Following Celebrities: Edmund Breese, Yvette Gil- bert, Mrs. William Farnum, Phoebe Foster, Ethelbert Hales and Mrs. J. M. Pierce. SUNSHINE COMEDY PATHE NEWS DANCE TONIGHT IN THE CLUB HALL, BALTIC Music By -Livingstone’s Orchestra Dancing 8:30 to 11:30 Good Time For All LIBERTY BONDS Of all issues bought, $50.00 and $100.00 defiominations. Cash immediately for instaliment cards, books and coupons. Office at SHU-FIX, 256 Main Street, on the Square. THERE 18 ho agvertising med: Eastern Conecticur 4qual (o The letin for business results. In u:-“r!'m" ! Bl .j? m' Bottar tait i The SUNDAY EVENING Two Shows, 7 and 8:30 MARIE DORO The World’s Great Star, Charming, Windbme and Compelling, in Herbert Brenon’s Masterpiece TWELVE - TEN A Photoplay directed by one of the greatest artists of his time, that will hold you with a grip of steel and touch your heart strings. Direct From N. Y. Capitol Theatre MR. AND MRS. Carter DeHaven “WHY DIVORCE” KINOGRAMS ToPIGS OF T T3 | DANCING TONIGHT T. A. B. HALL Rowland’s Jazz Band DANCE Baltic Rival Baseball Club At Club House, Tonight Daneing, 8:30 to 11:30 u; vertising columans