Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, May 7, 1920, Page 8

Ms Church:8t, Telephone 105, ¥ What Is Goiig' On i‘—“ht. Purinton Temmple, No. 2, Pythian S ters, meets at I' 0. O. F. Hall, Main’St. the . Quidmick- ‘Witdham company came te a settlement ‘Chursday. afternoon with Ament Walter B. Knlght of the plant, and operations _Sirkting employes of at the plant will be resumed Mond: vorning, May » similar period of time. nation tive ber of the union on behalf the company The plant, will, howev run on'the epen shop plan and no work- T N : The “Bayer Cross’ is the thumb-|lieve Colds, Headaghe, Toothache, Bar- No. 4 of the pia vi £t % 2 & ; - 2 er shall be compelled to join the union | M1 o, & Of the plant now having left| = % "o line “Bayer Tablets of|ache, Neuralgia. Lumbago, Rheumat in order to work at the plant. The new AR Bploy _ Al ¢ ¥ ism, Neuritis, Joint Pains, and Pain Sy mill are remaining at their work, 28 in | Aspirin.” It protects you against im- 11 ours:of work are 10 be: Bvery day ex-|tho carding depastment and. 30 in the i generally. trom 7 until 12 and from 1| % SHTGIGE oD itations and identifies the gemuine|" o Tl e oiie tablets S ‘d o Winllir spinning department. A committee rep- Aspirin prescribed by physicians for ¥ g S s g o e turdays from T a. M. Un-| resenting the striking emploves met with { = cost but a few cents. ggists Thursday morning the plant resumed thirty-five employes Police protec- tion ‘which was previded when the plant not needed ms the striking employes created no disturbance, although they were seen operations, some returning to their work. opened during the morning was about the plant during the day. About 9 e'elock Thuwrsday morning committee of six of the striking employes with President Frank W. Kraus of the textile council called upon Agent Knight at the mill and presented thelr demands. it the men returned The committee asked ‘o work at the 48-hour basls would ‘nerease in wages follow. tjor ent line of goods Windkam company made. He would follow River. The committee returned to Union hi those granted at K and held a meeting lasting several hours to approach Agent Knight with the proposition stated and finally it was decided ich Bulletin, Willimantic Of- 10th. The men will work the ferty-eight hour week with pay for All evertime will'Be at the rate of time and ‘one-half. The right ef collective bargaining Wwas recognized and there will be no diserimi- t any member or prospec: Agent Knight teld them that this was out of the ques- as the mills whose pay rate they stated were engaged in making a differ- than the Quidnick- informed the committee that if the men would re- turn to work, future advances in wages abov A committee of three, Frank W. Kraus, president of the textile council; William Casey, president of the cotton workers'- local, and Henry Musiel, repre- sentative of - the Polish workers, met Agent Knight about 4.30 o'clock while Mr. Knight was down town and’the pro- position was offered him in the Chamber of Commerce hall on Main street. Agent Knight stated that the terms "as told above were satisfactory to his company anll final settlement was made for re- suming operations the coming Monday. The, men had-been out on a strike for over one week during which time there | is- ay, tions on the part of company officials. The situation at the Amerlcan Thread company became more acute Thursday when about 250 spinners, spoolers, and shoe thread twisters were called” out by the union officials ,over 400 operatives of of er, Agent Don H. Curtis Thursday morning but after a conference of one and one- half hours the situation remained the mame, the committee insisting that the non-union help be discharged and the plant officials stating that they could see no rveason for discharging operatives many of whom have been’employes of the company for many years. The ten employes of the carding department whose refusal to join the union, was taken by the union employes as'cause for the walkout have been in the employ of the company for from five to twelve years, eight of them being married Wwo- men. During this time the company has had no fault to find with their wor and the company refuses to discriminate between their union and non-unién help, a stand they have always taken and they intend o treat all their emploves with equal fairness, whether the workers be- long to the union or not. Mrs. Augustus Cleveland Tyler (Cor- nelia Osgood, formerly of Norwich) pre- eented A. C. Tyler Camp No. 8 U. S. W. V. of Connecticut, a photograph of her late husband, Colonel Tyler, also a pic- tare of her home, The Eilms, New Lon- don. Members of the camp expressde an 'all all DON'T TREAT YOUR SKI DISEASES EXTERNALLY Take Geldine No. 2 Internally F Only Permanent Reli:f For Unhealithy Skin. Ma sd-from the outside sintments and other external applic tlos's and get temporary relief, es, ulcers, w ule‘i.- return ot bolls, eczema, irritation their trouble may be, w very long alter. I tne roof of rour home is leaking, in dabbing over the leak ou bellev people have the mistaken be- Lef that skin diseases raould be treat- They use lotions, per- Yaps, but find that the pimples, blotch- their appreciation of the gift from Mrs. Tyler as the memory of the colonel un- der whom many of the local members had fought in '98 was still held dear. In recognition of Mrs. Tyler's gift to the camp it ‘was unanimously voted that she be elected an honorary member of Camp A. C. Tyler Camp No. 8, for the remain- der of her life. N or Windham High will mee¢ the ball team from Westerly high at Recreation park this (Friday) afternoon.. Windham and Westerly have always been bitter rivals on the field of sport and although Wind- ham is putting her first baseball team in four years into the field the players can make things hum for the Rhode Tsland boys. Lathrop on the mound for Wind- ham has fanned 40 opponents in three games this season and has contributed much to the success of the locals. The of i little paint that will wash away | lineup of Windham will be as usual. %00n"und leave open the leak? Or do E yos belleve in stopping up the leak,| Engine Company No. 1 was called ont plugging up so vou will have no|about 3 o'clock Thursday afternoon {o ore treuble? Of course, the latter | extinguish a chimney fire at the home of tourse !s tie best. And the best way to | Mrs. Ellen Sullivan at 54 Elm street treat skin troubles i to get at the|mpe. blaze was quickly v ke ource, to purlfy the blood, to rid the 9, QUickly, tconguered,;six m of the poisons that cause yo break out. ne No. i3 composed of herl have the power to cleanse t to clear the polsons from t ur bs he he gallons of chemical being used. The bullding is a frame structure owned by Mrs. Sullivan. But one criminal case was assigned Thureday morning at the sessionof the 1 purify it. If the blood s in | I good cond:tiop. it will mot have to|Windham county superior court. that of Dhtow out the polsons through the | Carrie Marcello, formerly of Windham, $Rin, which s tne o of most skin [ now of New York, charged with the theft rouble Stop dabbing nice smel “nd partes on sht wav. g liqu! your skin; go at it t Get a bottie of Goldine No. of 17 chickens in October, 1919. ' There have already been one or two continu- ances of this case for various reason ds he or, if more convenient, a package of | At first it was desided to let it lie una: oldine - No. 2 tablets and take them |signed on the list, but later Tuesday, May according to the. directions on e | 18th, was fixed for the trial. The last package. ‘Then as your blood is clear- g cut. becoming purer, ealtater, you will notice your sk Become cleater, smoother and of bett cotor. before it accnmulat Rgatn. It never will If you richer and And, remember, once your blood is clearpd out, It will e a long time that much poison cont'nue Four treatment with Goldine from time postponement was due to the illness of Mrs. Marcello's children. Mrs. Marcello's original bond was fixed at $200 but now is for $100. Members of the jury have been excused until thdt date. announc ment being made that naturalization would take up the attention of the court in er o this coming week. Tuesday in Williman- o time. tic, and Wednesday and possibly Thurs- Don't be ashamed of your skin. Go 5 : t0,G. G, Engler's Drug Store. He 14 |34Y in Putnam. - Court adjourned shortly 1 biE, fresn supply of Gold! And, remember, Goldine blood and skin remedy. No, Killourey Bros. FUNERAL DIRECTORS AND X ' EMBALMERS 38 Unlen St Wiliimantie, Phens 200 (Lady Assistant) JAY M. SHEPARD Succeeding Filmere & Shepard Funeral Director & Embalmer | 60-€2 IORTF, ST, Lady Asmistant WILLIMANT Tel. connection e on hand. is the before 11 o'clock until 10.20 this (Friday morning. when a short calendar session to be held. The Connecticut company announces that, beginning today (Friday), May Destroys Bedbugs Blow Black Flag powder (witha powder-sunb intocracks in beds, walls, flocrs and over eprings and mattresses. Kills every bedbug it touches. Non- 1C Dr. F. C. Jackson DENTIST poisonous to humans and ani- mals. Easy and safe to use; ‘makes no di has no smell. Ask for Black Flag in the sealed glassbottleat drug, department, rocery and hardware stores. ‘hree sizes,15c.,40c.,75¢c. Black Flag, Baltimore, Md. i ‘ | | 44 K. SAVAGR'S closed car letin Office Tnlc for Norwich. arl Lumch or at the hotels. ery moralng except Sunday at 430 eo'cluck for Willimantic Pirst car in morning te leave Willi- Inquire at New nav2id MURRAY’S BOSTON STORE Willimantic, Conn. had been mo attergpt to resume. opera- | i These changes benefit all patrons of the | Gladyee Oreutt. ' Mutchins, Florence Jones®, 3 - l'ake : :'tfiblsets only as told |over eighteen vears. Always buy an unbrokeu package of |is the trade mark of Bayer Manufac- “Bayer Tablets of Aspirin” which con- | ture of Monoaceti tains proper directions to safely re-'licac NUINE ASPIRIN in each “*Bayer” package. sell larger- Bayer” packages. Aspirin ‘idester of Salic, a new schedule will be operated on the Willimantic-South Coventry line. Changes have been made in response to requests of patrons of the line and with the wish to serve the community in the best pos-: sible way, and it is hoped that the changes will result in an increased pat- ronage of the serviée offered. As at all points on the local division of the Con- necticut company, the time shown is day- light saving time, and the standard time at present used in Willimantic would be one hour earlier than the time shown. The first car will leave the Willimantic carhouse for South Covehtry at 6.45 a. m. and will leave South Coventry for Wi mantic at 7.15 a. m.. then 8.15. 9.15 and 10.15 a. m.. then 12.45, 1.45, 4.15, 5.15, 6.15, 7.15 and 8. p. m. The first car from the Main street terminus for South Coventry ‘will leave at 7.45 a. m. then 8.45, 9.45 and 10.45 a. m. to Willimanti¢ carhouse only.* At 12 noon car will leave carhouse .for Main street terminus, leav- ing there at 12.15 and 1.15 p. m. for South. Coventry and 215 p. m. to car- house. only. At 30 p. m. the car will again leave the carhouse for Willimantic and will leave Willimantic at 3.43, 4.45, 5.45, 6.45,. 7.45 p. m. for South Coventry and 8.45 p. m. to carhouse only. Patrons of the line are glad to léarn of this new schedule. During the past fe wmonths the schedule as arranged by the Shore Line company has been in effect, but 'when the Connecticut company took over the trolley system, Supt. Samuel Ander- son of the company was written to by a committee: from the Chamber of Com- mence, and the new schedule results from their work on behalf of local people and South Coventry people using the trolley. road. H Students with 90 per cent. or better in four subjects: Seniors—Fred Hedin, Christine Beebe, Eleanor Colins. Dorothy Jenner, Laura Orrok, Pauline 1tin, Elizabeth Thorn- ton. Juniors—Wallace Blakeslee, Charles Curran, Luther Martin. Josephine Boro- vicka, Doris Bowen. Grace Goddard. Sophomores—Idna Burgess, Lena Ful- lerton, Arline Ifarskins, Lillian Hochberg, Ellen McDermott, Vivien Tift. Freshmen—Christopher Case, Kenneth ryer, Levcrett Grant. Reuben Rotblatt, Richard Shea, Beatri, Collins, Dorothy Cook, Agnes Cronin, Eleanor Foote, Ber- tha Goddard, Bessie Lavine. 80 ver cent. or better in four Ibert Bowen, Anthony Maxwell Connelly, Morris Cer- Cook, veny, Walter Gavigan, Charles Haling,' Isidor Lutzker. Joseph Mirtl. Stanle Llovd Wilcox, Sarah Abbe, E Beatrice Burnham, Helen Davis, Elizabeth’ Flynn, Mary’ Grady®, Helen Holbrook, Rachel Hutchins, Agnes Jones, Edith Knott, Mary Navin®, Elizabeth Parker, Margaret Sullivan, Myrtice Tryon, Irene Vander- man, Jessie Inman. Juniors—Allan King, Howard night, Franklyn Orcutt. Louis Rabnowitz, Rus- sell Webster, Elsie Birbarie. Constance ! Clapp, Fannie Greene, Virginia Jurczyk, Parizek, Catherine Isabel ice, Tucic Sherman, Subisky. Emma Trudeau. Sophomores—Robert Borgeson. Joseph Sumner, 1 Brown, Cotter, Alice Rebecca Glass, Connor, Abraham Heller, Dorothy Allen, Marion Clough. Dorothy - Doyle, Bessie Hochberg, Clara Holbrook, Jean Howie, Freshme: be, Russell Morton Baker. Elliott Bee- arrigus, William Krug. Nel- son Potter. Hyman Rabinovi Arthur wood, John ~ Williams, ' Annie An- Anna Bernat, Margaret Bixby friends in Norwich Thursday. Rev. Joseph F. Ford was visitor Wednesday. Timothy O’Connell of East Haddam was the guest of William Johnson Wed- nesday. Fred Fedus motored to Norwich Thurs- day. Colchester camp. W. O. W.. met in thel hall in Mintz block Wednesday evening. Mrs. Edgar A. Carrier of North West- chester was calling on friends in town Wednesday. Mrs. George A. Mills of Lebanon wa town Thursday. a Hartford | I 1 | I GALES FERR The annual business meet of the Ep- worth league Monday evening at the ves- try of the M. E. church resulted in the election of the following: President, R. Irving Hurlbut president, department of spiritu Miss Jennie G. Perkins; 2nd, department of world evangelism, Mrs. Rufus W. Hurlbutt; 3rd, department of social service, Mrs. Emma Bennett; 4th, de- pariment of recreation anl culture, Mr: J. Edmund Norman ; secretary, Mrs. Fan- | ny A. Molthrop; treasurer, Miss Alice Satterlee; organist, Miss Jennie G. Per- kins. The May meeting of the local a of the Woman's Home Missionary s ty was heid at’ the home of the pres dent, Miss Caroline 'B. Freeman, The | Bowerie, Tuesday afternoon, Miss Free- man presiding. The meeting opened with singing hymn, The Better Day. The de- votional exercises were conducted by Miss Freeman. Mrs. Emma Dennett | and Miss Sarah T. Latimer were ap- vointed a committee to confer with Mrs. Frank A. Aplin, who is to give a silver tea for the benefit of the societ A nominating committee was appointed by the president, Mrs. Harmon L. Perkins and Miss Alice Satterlee. Mrs. Freeman presented Mrs. Walter P, Buck of New London, bureaii secretary of New land, who spoke to the societ wonderful work the Women’s Home Mis- sionary society is doing and urged the members to have a birthday party on the fortieth anniversary, June 8. This will be celebrated at the home of the treas- urer, Miss Kate B. Colver at the Sub- marine Base. She also encouraged the mKing of perpetual members. At the close of the meeting the. hostess served tea. There was no afternoon the village school teacher Miss Grace the public district session Thursday the A, Chapman was at speaking and spelling of contest held in Norwich. 1 Pupils of the Gales Ferry school per- fect in attendance for April were Em Beth Bennett, Dorothy Birch, Helen De | Rusha, Louis Jones, Mary Jones, Mildred Keene, David Carter and Gordon Mani- ere. Pupils of the Long Cove district, Miss | Evelyn E. Whipple teacher, perfect in { atendance were Madeiro Anetti, kerman Chase, Richard ( , Howard Chase, Peter Ghilardi. The village post office and several hoemes in the village have the wiring | completed for the’electric lighting which { is to be furnished by the Eastern Con- | necticut Power company. | The wiring of the Yale quarters and | cottages by the Norwich Electric com- vany bezan Monds At the singing class Wednesday even- 3urnham. Helen Clapp, Lyda A. Elizabeth -Humes. Margaret Tazel Jones. Pearl Livon, Minnie Malolie. Mary Miela, Stephanie Miela, Doris Noves, Helen Po. pisil. Marguerite Prue, Madelyn Shepard, bra Stoughton. Marian Taft, Rose Welch. Gladys Williams, Mildred \¥right “Honors in {he three subjects taken. Costello’s Jazz orchestra at state arm- ory, Pleasant street, Saturday night, M: Sth.—ady. COLCHESTER Miss Kathryn Morgan, who has beer at her bome on upper Broadway for sev- oral weeks because of illness, has return. ©d to Stamford, where she is teaching. Clayton D. Barton and hi§ brother of st. Hampton were Colchester callers or \Wednesday. Miss Mary Quinlan of Hartford wa¢ the guest of Miss Marian Sullivan thc vast week. s John Willis of Millington was_in towr Wednesda = Miss Susan M. Day and Miss Alic Kemp have réturned after several weeks visit with friends in Lakehurst, N. J. Allen Perpignan and his sister of Net London are guests of Mr. and Mrs. Fran! Tesar this week. Mr. and Mrs. Charles L. were Strong calling anc or Mrs. Katie Talcott THE SALE OF DRESSES, SUITS AND COATS offers values that are impossible to duplicate at any other time of the season and if you are in you will save a worth need of such garments as are listed in this sale, while amount by purchas- An Absolutely 'Rel Gale Soap ' Strictly without free alkali, which harms a delicate skin, Each cake of Laco cutlasts 2 cakey | of ordinary soap. j i Economical, Beneficial, Cleansing. Comes in foil package. TRY A 3.CAKE BOX FOR BALE AT ALL GOOD DEALERS ing under the direction of Alban W.| Cooper of New London the mew book entitled, T Hear America Sinzing | was used. Mrs. Delphine Fish and Miss k. Satterles attended the reception miven | n honor of Mrs. Gieorge Maynard Minor Mon at Hotel Mohican. ; At an ayction party planned by the | village improvement association at the | club house, every lady is to bring a box | with lunch enough for two. Fletcher Wilson of Prooklyn arrived Friday and is at the home of Mr, and | Mrs. Walter M. Buckingham, while the roitaze on the Bluff, which he purchased ast fell is undergoi improvement: hefore the arrival of the family. Rev, and Mrs. G. T. Wright and Miss Alice Satteriee, delegates, attended the Wealthiest American Indiah ~ \KEYSTONE YIEW_CO. NEW.VORK/ Jackson Barnett, wealthiest Amer- cin Indian, whose bride. Mrs. Anna Laura Lowe Barnett, charges Indian ‘ommissioner Cato Sells with having nspired to alienate her husband's ftections. 1lis income of some $50.- 9 a month js derived from oil rind- ‘You can buy Inorout Var: There are no “ifs” or “buts” about INOROUT. It will do any varnish job well and won’t quibble. You can put a parlor finish on kitchen chairs, or rub it down to a rich sheen on the finest of furniture. Outside, it gives a glossy protec- tion that stands up under the worst weather conditions. Samples of wood varnished with INOROUT have been fished out of a two-hour bath in boil- ing water, and looked just as good as new. It’s really the best varnish you can buy. Gallons, quarts and pints. Bay State Liquid Paints cover more surface, last longer, wear harder and look better. they give makes them cheaper to use. Try them for any painting job. WADSWORTH, HOWLAND & CO., Inc. BOSTON. MASS. Largest Paint and Varnish Makers in New Erigland The service h and Bay StatePaint from The Peck-McWilliams Co.—A. Boardman ced T. ne” Sotion Pree at strand Theatre Big. Time YVaudev.lle .nd #ealire Photuplay at Davis Ticat in_Buckingham semor.al meets at K. o 0. 0. F., M. tional Church. | | i | gational churéh tansford, Jr., son if M ford Collins. The earliest for a w n's Point. CONDITIONS IN §% London, May 6.—In house of lords today tions in Ireland, Baro high chancellor, ' on ernment the policy of givin; tive all possible a He added that stances would the the demands of the the propos another 1 wholly out of contact ity “The country would are or; faced by a body anized and abl to challenge Britis from no means c: they call pendence BRITISH BANKING Copenhagen, May 6. hospital, Norwich to see ir. concerning n with CONCERN | TO FINANUE LITHUANIA 1 1 school institute held in Groton | bank Thy and Mrs Newport, where the steamer is laid up for ILAND DEBATED IN COMMONS a B behalf to the in no conceiv government Sinn 1 to invite the convention aron Birkenhead continued of desperate. men banded togethe h might K ated to secur: ‘mination A concern has entered ni fin rsday ran; 8 nci amount o . | SEC'Y OF « BOR LED the in AS WITH closing its hearing an opportunity to testify. debat irkenhe: of th | BOV- aid it was intended to contin ; new Irish and ble execu- support. circum- | yro( concede but rece on as min the into an ar- g Lithpania to the POST TO BE S8 MAY 4 Washington, May 6.—The house rules the garden in the village is that of Harmon Perkins, where let- | committee, inquiring iuto tuce. beets, onions, potatoes are above conduct of 4 il ground. . Post, today set Ma Petey Nor on the | Mr. Post may appear el T reh Chairman Campbell d the Sceretary of Labor | 14 as a date when as a witness, instead Dr. official sistant secretary’s app was left entirely ek end visit at his home | Ot his own discr Mr. Post re- 3 cently protested t ‘the committee out allowing him | DR. McCARTON AS MINISTER OF PROVISIONAL IRISH REPUBLIC A resolution pro- ggest 1o Pr to receive B ish am- diplomatic repre- Patrick privisional Irish republic was introduced today by g that entative Hamill, democrat, New Sini Fein to was a proposal o AT 2 ny living | A woman isn't necessarily an artist's model when she poses as a h ine. well advised,” | that well- | and to shri wi nde: t | and - Always bears the Signatuse of large DBritish CASTORIA | For Infants and Children In Use For Over 30 Years A7 72 flavor. &5 on hus property. The End of’ a | Perfect Meal~ “T-FINE Puddings No other desserts are so attractive in appearance, so sat- isfying and delightful in flavor, as There are four different kinds: Chocolate, Nut-Chocolate, Maple-Nut and Macaroon, and each flavor can be made into many different desserts. You can use My-T-Fine plain, with whipped cream or fruit, or for ice cream. My-T-Fine is not a jelly-powder; it is more than a mere 1t is a real dessert and one package will serve six people. 1t is economical, sugar is already in it, and it is rich in food value. Your grocer has My-T-Fine, The D & C Co. -.Bush Terminal Building 10 Brooklyn, N. Y. Aiso makers of the famous D & C Self Baising Flowr for cake and all kinds of pastry—aud of D & C Lemen _Pis Filling. Scanlon, Denno | ond act is Adams and Griffith | story { talents of | once ick Post, 20, 1 (. - ‘White CrossfCouncit, ao. 13, C. Home. Hugh H. Osgood Ludge, No. vo28. L J, meets ia cy.n‘an o Organ hdeitil .t rar. C.ngresa- ANNOUNCEMENTS Tenor at Baptist Church Harold 8, Tripp, well and favorably known in this‘city as a member of the Pilgrim Male Quartet sesses a tenor voice of rare quality and lbenuly of tone: | of Boston, pos- His successes in concert and oratorio ave placed him greatly in demand. On Sunday evening May %th at 7:30 in the Central Baptist church, Mr. Tripp will appear as soloist musical service. for the special Davis Theatre. Another record breaking, crowd wit- nessed the show at the Davis last night and last half of the week is one of the best | ¥et and that means something for every I bill has been beyond criticism. the vaudeville programme. for the Heading the acts is a quartette, cthers and Scanlon 0 a nifty, harmony singing and g act that is a winner. The scc two cle er comedians in u comedy skit entitled “The Music Leeson.” This sct is a riot !of fun and both 1cen have exceptionally fine voices and their comedy is different. At both performance they yuld hardly ge, the The third two Eymnasts hand to hand” and head ring. The fourth is Hinkie and May. a pair of clever | entertainers, who put over a rapid fire comed: talking skit that Just k g all the while they are on the Th h act is Can- ris, and Cleo, who have a novel comedy magic offering that is not only. mystify- ing. but humorous and entertaining. All five acts are regular standard attractions and make a combin; on of variety that cannot be beat. T feat picture is Rillie Burke in “Wanted. A Husband,” six part of the story 1 is ation Ho sui Miss, D is Samuel dmirably pretty Burke's Jeading”m who also oppoite. ker in T Missing ¥ nd ‘ Sadie Love.” In- ternational News with the most up to date newspictures and a funny Mutt and Jeft comedy completes the programme. Remember the vaud in the evening fore and after except Saturday night, when there as two corgylete shows of vaudeville. Strand. The Strand is coming back strong with thelr shows from today on. Never in a lifetime will you be able to see vaude- ville acts all on the same bill to com- te with those at the Strand. The five Musical Mcl d every one keeping when they started in \ly, goes on 8.1 pictures s time or humming. Mr. and Mrs. James Collins and young 5,000,000 poungds sterling gold, | with their musical act, which introduced daughter, Carol Louise, motored ti Al-|accordin L spec despatch from |drums, corne ri cymbals, fyn's Point Sunday from their home in |Kovnia. This loan is covered by a con-|trombone and bagpipes. They all have New Haven to visit M arents, | cession of 400,000 hectares of Lithuania | some fine ging and dancing num- Mr. and Mrs. Henr est {bers. If you are a lover of good music Members of the family - —- do not miss this act. Bartlett, Smith and Sherry have a wonderful singing and talking act. Come and hear some real harmony. Gates and Finley received encore after encore with their wonderful At the Strana Mon., First National Attraction. variety act. = For the feature picture the d is playing Mary Anderson in Bub- This picture, from the time th the script was turned over to the director rdio until it was placed in the heatreg of the country as a fin- ished production, has been a constant | source of joy. To begin with, three members of the cast we: to the altar. . The d 1 e happy and proud father of twins, and Mary An- derson. the dainty star of been placed in the front “stars through the won which this film has enjoyed Even the advertising man turned poet in order to sing of the praises of Bub- bles. Here is one of his ebullitions while under the genial spell of this picture: “If your heart is blue, And you're full of troubles Put ou a smile Bubbles, has rank of moy il success And go see Bubbles! An up-to-date weekly clo: s high grade show. Wa for Sunday -and ay sho Breed Theatre, Tod: Saturday and Sunday wifl be three 'big days at the Dreed theatre when it presents for its feature attraction Bert tell in & screen version of Paul Arm- strong’s famous crook story! “Alias Jim- mie Valentine.” In this production Mr. Lytell has a role utteriy different from any of his previous characterizations and enacts the popular part of Jimmy with extraordinary cleverness. The photoplay starts with Jimmy Valentine a prisoner in Sing Sing on @ charge of burglary. Tmmediately upon his release which iy affected through influence brought about by a girl's interest in him the young cracksman finds himself dogged by De- tective Doyle, who threatgns to bring fresh evidence against Jimghy unless ha gives a clue to the whereabouts of a pal of his. Jimmy refuses and being offered a chance to make a fresh start in an- other and distant city, eludes the plain- clothes man. What follows after this forms one of the most engrossing stories of the underworld ever conceived. Ome might imagine this for the play itself was based upon a short story by that American genius. O. Henry. As an add- ed _attraction Charles Chaplin wil be seen in “The Rink.” a Chaplin classic and the Pathe news will complete this banner bill. . The following prices will prevail during this engagement. viz: Fvenines 28 cents. ~ Matinee 20 cents children 2¢ cents. These prices include war tax. How to Treat omen. Freely translated into the American of today, Senor Vincente Blasco Iban- ez's caveman recipe for treatment of women would run about this way “Marry 'em woung; treat 'em rough and tell ’em nothin’. It a boy.goes to school until he is 21 and then gets married the chances are that he will never be able to realize that all men are born free and equal