Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, May 8, 1920, Page 8

Willimantic, Conn. 7 8 1920 * MURRAY'S BOSTON STO ~ This Sale of Suits Coats and Dresses INVITES YOUR ATTENTION WITHITS PYSTRITLNT ....;T. A HPI ARSI wOVRZRO : ¥ ; PRING SUITS GREATLY REDUCE ‘ilv' very suit you have been admir- g, but did not want to pay the price, . R in this collection. It’ pay you to make an early selec- | 1 take advantage of th= big § v will gdu:h?r' 9.00 S 79.00 59.00 $59.00 SUITS—NOW . . . .. $38.50 49.00 SUITS—NOW. . ... $32.50 6/ E 9.00 S—NOW..... $27.50 es’ Peoto Monyon, 98¢ of Magnesia, large jol. ol, sma Hopatica, large, Hepat Hepatica, s TALCUM POWDER jams’ Talcum Powder, Carnation, | olet ecial 4c. Tal Powder, 12c. Ta! Powder, 18¢c. -Kiss Tal Powder, 23c. Garden Tal Powder, 43c. eian Tal Powder, 21c. x TFal Powder; 21c. REMARKABLE REDUCTIONS DRESSES MARKED DOWN One lot of Dresses, in such materials as Tricolette, Taffeta, Messaline and Georgette, representing values from $45.00 to $59.00 — SALE PRICE $32.50. One lct of Taffeta, Massaline, Tricotine, ces and Tricolette Dresses, regular $30.00 to $59.00 values — SALE RICE $23.50. 12 lot of smart style Dresses, fashion- in Taffeta, Georgette and Tricolette, senting values up to $69.00 — ALE PRICE $39.00. ne lot of Jersey Dresses, fancy em- idered designs, regular $22.50 to 2.50 valuzs—SALE PRICE $17.50. $55.50 $49.50 < $44.50 Some cf the Smartest Styles of the Season Are Represented In This Sale of Coats Wilh_ the coat season in full swing, this reduction should interest everyone in need of goed Spring Coats, at worth while saving— $20.00 COATS—NOW ............ $14.98 $27.00 COATS—NOW ............ $19.50 .00 COATS—NOW $39.00 COATS—NOW $42.00 COATS—NOW $55.00 COATS—NOW $59.00 COATS—NOW $75.00 COATS—NOW ... $23.50 $28.50 $33.50 $38.50 . $44.00 . $59.00 ONIGHT WILL CLOSE OUR SALE OF TOILET ARTICLES Requisites For Your Vacation - SPRING MEDICINE ze, 89c TOILET CREAMS Elcaya Vanishing Cream, 49c. Elcaya Cold Cream, 49c. Mary Garden Cold Cream, 50c. Lundburg's Peroxide Massage Cream, 39¢. Dagget and Ramsdell's Cold Cream, Vegetable Compound,| 42c, Woodbury's Facial Cream, 19¢c. Pompeian Day Cream, 39c. Pompeian Night Cream, 29c. Pompeian Massage Cream, 39c. ind’s Honey 'and Almond, 37c. Frostilla, 21c. eme de Meridor, 19¢c. Palmolive Cold Cream, 39c. TOILET SOAPS Jergen’s Violet Soap, 8c a cake. 6-ounce can— | Jergen's Witch Hazel Soap, 8 a cake. Laco Castile Soap, 15c a cake. Palmolive Soap, 3 cakes for 28¢c. Cuticura Soap, 19¢ a cake. - Woodbury's Soap, 18¢c a cake. Resinol Soap, 22¢ a cake. Norwich Bulletin, Wilimai Four uncontested divorce Qecrees were granted at the ' session “of - the “superior court Friday by Judge John E: Keeler of Stamford. Rose A. Hopkins of this city was freed from Waldo J. Hopkins on the grounds of desertion, John . Welcher of Killingly from Bdith O. Welcler for adil- tery, Leah ‘Powlo ‘of “ Diinielson; from Meneos Powlo ' for desertion,: Winthrop N. Russ'of Willimantic from- Cora M. Russ for adultery. Thre; shert calendar cases were assigned for ‘Thursday dfter- noon, May 13; as follows: Frank'A: Phil: lips vs. Bowné’ Bros,, Morris' Kantrowitz, vs. Fritz Gerulat and Samuel Stimpson vs. Albert C."Coutu. Tt was announced that naturalization cases in: this. city on Tuesday and in Putnam Wednesday and Thursday morning, would -occupy. the: at- tention of the court but that.one.or-two | short cases could be disnosed of ‘in. all probability Thursday afternoon.: , . * she married Waldo J. Hopkins in Prov city for a timeand. then moyingite: Medbury, ‘Mass. For a time Mrs. Hoj Kins had lived with her parents in Dan- ielson owing ‘to Ter. treatment' by’ iher husband, but she retirned to hirj&)fl,lm and lived with'him for about tw nths, when she wasiagain forced to lgav§ him. Her husband. was a painter by. 6. and well able to support her. For the ‘past seven years she has lived in this city, now living in Worcester, Mass., she thought. There were no children. Mrs. Julia-Gardner of Puthiaim,.an aufit of Honkins, stated he had: told her he never wanted anything more- to do with testified on behalf-of the petitioner. Judge Keeler permitted her to change her name when_he granted ‘the decreé John E. Welcher testified he was mar- ried in Brooklyn, Where he left his wife to join the army. e was over- seas nine months and upoh his return found his wife had gone.; Aftepi='twd months’ search he found hdr livihg awith on the grounds of adultery. & § Costello’s jazz orchestra @t staiasawm- ory. Pleasant street, Saturday night, May 8th.—adv. Leali M. Powlo. of Danitlson testified concerning her marriage with Meneo§ Powlo in Greece, their - native land, in 1909. Her husband came to) this country and sent for her in about three months. They moved to Danielson, where they lived until 1912, when her husband re- turned to Greece., She heayd from him once when he asked for money, which she sent, ‘but nothing hast been heard since. 1t was rumored that he is living with another woman. Mrs. Powlo was forced to work in the mill to support Her- self and 8 vear old daughter. Mrs. B Brisson of Daniclson testified toiPo desertion of his wife. Johr Hfvelas' of Athens, Greece, and understood Powlo was living with another woman. The divorce was granted on grounds of deser- tion, Mrs. Powlo having the ehildi{. Winthrep N. Russ of this icity testified regarding his marriage with Gora’ Me Lincoln of Willimantic in March, 1911. For a time they got along very.well, but soon Mrs. Russ started to stay out late nights, sometimes getting home in the early morning hours. It ‘was claimed Mrs.-Russ was ‘playing cardg with a girl friend on the hill, but after Mr. Russ had on several eveningé found hi§ wife alone in shis house with Everett aker, who was named as co-respondent,|it ended his friendship for Baker. Severgl times the husband had found the doors locked against him. In October his wife went out, ying: she was going Yo a motion picture show, but.she never returned. Later it was discoyered that Baker and Mrs, Russ were living on Faizmont street, Hartford, as man and wife. Thomas ireenwood testified on behalfiof Russ, as aid William L. Chappell of this city. H. A. Hartshall of Hartford, deputy sheriff, told of finding. the couple livihg in Hart- ford when he served the papers. Mrs. Russ and Baker occupied the ame apart- ment. Judge ‘Keeler granted the decree on the ground of adultery. John Golden, president of 'the Textile Workers of America, was thé speaker at the union meeting held Friday night at Tnion hall on Main' street. fle also lis- tened to tie grievances of tlie operatives of the American Thread cofnpany, now. out on a strike. The trouble started in mill No. 4 when the employes refused to work with non-union helv. Itasoon until e entire No. 4 mill ¥as and Friday noon operations in mill No. 2 also were suspended by the company. Arbor and Bird day w observed in being held. At the Windham gtreet school the feature was the planting &f a_Norway. maple by the class of 1920. The tree was dedicated to former graduates of the school who had served in the world war, members of the sehior class Miss Mildred Johnson read a dedication essay, which was followed by a general program. Hydrants of the new spring coats department. . Guiseppe ‘Gupltieri, a noted Rarpi played to a delighted audience Friday : Killourey Bros. FUNERAL DIRECTORS. AND EMBALMERS 26 Union St Willimantic, Gann Ppene 200 (Lady A JAY M. SHEPARD | Succeeding Filmore & Shepard | Funeral Director & Embalmer LIMANTIC | 60-62 NORTH ST, W !Ad) Assistant = Tel. connection Dr. F. C. Jackson - DENTIST | Armour's Buttermilk and Tar Seap, ‘ 6 cakes for 25¢c. 715 Main Street, Willimantic Hours—9 a. m. to & B. m. Of- | B e S leniane 105 afternoon ‘at the town building and later, appeared about the streets. Professor Qualtieri served in the Italian army dur: ing the War and after receiving his dis- charge came to this country. He plays theatres in.the winter season, but rather than to remain idle covers cities during the summer: - . The season of the American Thread company’s baseball team will open Sun- day afternoon at Recreation park, when the Nutmegs of: New Haven will invade the local territory, Durlng the past few weeks the Willimantic players have been practicing several times each week and [.are. in form- for the game Sunday with their old rivals from New Haven. The| local team will include - the following 'players, whose ability is familiar to thé fans: Joe Hamel, catcher; Bob Farrell of Hartford, pitcher; Jimmie Adams, first base : Comins, second base; Noel or Buck employed at a laundry. Her husband is: his wife. Mrs. Annie Bowen, mother-of. the petitioner, and Miss Alide Young both another man in Somersville, ! Mass. Both! have since been arrested Oni a Statutory. charge. Judge Kegler granted the ‘““"‘"lare to be Tolled today (Saturday) in this Danielson_testified he had sgen Pawla in the public school Friday, special exercises While the {ree was being plapted by the appeared in their riday, the work of painting them being done by the yetreet E. SAVAGE'S closed car leaves Donohue, shortstop; Bill Nichols, third base ; Barard, Lefty Smith and Mon Pelo- quin, outfielders. Johnson, Normandin, Testimony ‘in the Hopkins'divree case|McQuillan —and = Hamel, utility. In the by the petitioner was' 1o the effant’that |above Iineup there is some new material and some old material and it is hoped the dence. R. L. July 10, 1906, living in that|happy medium is struck whereby the lo- cals can go through the season and come ut winners. Bob Farrell’s work on the mound needs no commendation to local fans, as he has brought in manv a game at Retreation park. e The Nutmegs® lineup will be: Horkhei- mer, formerly- of Bridgeport and New London in the Eastern league, shortstop; Hanlon, formerly with ~Boston college, New Haven Colonials; Comstock Cheney, and star quarterback of the Williams football team, eaptsin and second base: McGowan, center field; Kelleher, third base; Cavadini, first base: Jackson, left field; Gargona, right field; Knipping, catcher; Barron, formerly with Spring- field and Bridgeport in - the Eastern league, last year playing with the M. B, Shenck téam of Meriden. The Nutmegs already have won two games this season, one over the Hudsons. 5 to 1, the other from the Washington Glee club by a score of 13 to 1. { All these teams gre of New Haven. "Hugh (Red) Rority of Hartford will held the indicator and John Curran .of this city will take care of the bases. The bowling matches between the girls’ and men's teams from . the American Thread company of this city and the Clarke’s Thread mill of Westerly, R. L, city. Rooters.from the Rhode Island city “wiil be on hand to make things lively for tre local bowlers. " David Mathewson of Warrenville died at his home Friday mornmng following an iliness of some duration. . Mr.. Mathew- son, who was a salesman, was well known ip these parts, and friends learned -of his death with sorrow. He was born Nov. 18, 1849, in Woodstock, the son of Charles and Delia Hammond Mathewson. He is survived by his wife, Henritta Cady Mathewson, and a brother, Glibert, of Mount Hope. * Mr. Mathewson had never taken an active part in politics. He was a member of the Warrenville Baptist church and for a number of years sang i the choir there. The following cers were installed at a recent meeting of St. Helena: branch, No. 704, L. C. B™X.: President, Miss Bridget Moriarty; first vice president, Miss Bridget Sullivan; second, Mrs. Eva Denault; ‘recorder, Miss Margaret Bul- assistant recorder, Mrs. Mary Mee- financlal secretary, Mrs. Theresa Cunningham; treasurer, - Mrs. Loretta Costello: marshal, Mrs. Nellie Tighe ; guard, Mrs. Margaret Sheehan; trustees, Mrs. Amelia Roy, Mrs. Mary Shea and Miss Mary Leary. At the First Congregatl church Sunday Rev. Harry S. McCready, the pastor, will preach at 10.45; subject, The Law of Indirectness. Church school for study of Bible at 9.45. Cradle roll at 10.45. Men’s Forum at 12.15; subject, A New Age and New Standards. Kvening service at 7 o'clock. Mayflower night, stereopticon slides being used: Sunday morning in the Woman's club rooms at 803 Main street. Subject of lesson-sermon, Adam and Fallen Man. Golden text, Proverbs 13: 6. At the First Baptist church Rev. Ar- thur D. Carpenter. the ' pastor, will preach at 10.45. - Sunday school at noon. Epworth league at 6, followed by evening service at 7 o'clock. Services at the Methodist Episcopal church will be conducted by the pastor, Rev. C. Harley Smith. Sunday school at noon. Evening service at 7 o'clock. COLCHESTER Commander George Brown of this place, family plot in Linwood cemetersy. A. F. Roper and F. F. Baker motored orwich Thursday. William T. Curry anon were callers on friends in town on Thursday. to visitors in Salem and Norwich Thurs- day. " Mrs.'Edna May Munson of Yonkers, summer residence on uppér Broadway Thursday getting it ready for occupancy this summer. I Several two horse teams arrived in town Thursday to work on the new state road. The steam shovel is at work in filling .in for several tracts which are. to be laid to accommedate the cars loaded with supplies to be used. Dr. E. J. Howland was in Norwich on Thursday. v g Louis Alexander of Millington was call- ing on friends in town Thursday. Frank Tesar motored to Salem Thurs- BULLETIV, SATURDAY, MAY , 18 ——————— A NORWICH INTERWIEW "Mrs. Brown Tells Her Experience. The following brief account of an interview with a Norwich woman five | years ago, and its sequel, will be read with Leen interest by every citizen. Mrs, Margaret Browr, 340 West Main Street, Norwich, says: kidneys were in a bad way. a great deal from a dull, heavy ache It gradually grew worse until it was almost impossible for me to get out of bed mornings. I was in that condition for nearly a year, try- ing different medicines without help, Finally T heard of Doan’s Kidney Pills and got some at Sevin &. ‘Son’s Drug Store, and I found they were just what They made me feel like a different woman, better than I had felt My kidneys are now regularly and the pains have left.” OVER FIVE YEARS LATER, Mrs. Kidney Pills certainly “are excellent and they do what is claimed for them. At times, when a cold settles on my kidneys and causes my back to ache, I use Doan's and they never fail to give me prompt “My back and 1 suffered | in my back. cting i Brown said: 60c, at all dealers. Foster-Milburn Wife Of Presidential Candidate EOPYAIGHT, MOFFETT, CHICASS, man and brother of Gosh- on friends in town on Miss Marian Sullivan was a visitor in | for iis top! Christian ~ Selence services are held | Masonic hall Friduy A num- ber of out of town members were present. Edward Jones of Lebanon was guest of friends in fown Friday. Leonard Siebert of East Hampton was for a few days' business trip in New York. Mr. and Mrs. ‘Westchester, were Dr. Arthur L. S llers here Friday. The body of William Brown. son of Elington spent _ at Winding Brook farm. |grades of teachers were increased from Rupert West of Tolland was at Edge- |last vear. All teachers wishing to stay wood, Sunday who died in Providence last- winter, was brought here Thursday for burial in the foreman on Crystal Spring farm has resigned and a new foreman is expected in a few days. Mr. and Mrs. A. sons were guests B. Durkee in Willimanti her. of Tolland, Usher and his and daughter of Leb- T. Burdick and two Supervisor and Mrs. H. S. Libby were iting her brother, M. Y., was the guest Wednesday and Thurs- day of Mr. and Mrs. Frank H. Brown- ing on Norwich avenue. She.was at her Ethel Usher, s s vis- iting her brother, Usher and his Misses Bar- a Schubeler were in Staf- PHOENIXVILLE bara and Fl the gravel pit near the railroad station At beth Cordingly were at Rive: 62-66 MAIN STREET NORWICH MODEL KITCHENS FOR JUNE BRIDES For the convenience of new Brides or Brides-to-be, who are choosing their new Home Furnishings, we have ar- ranged several Model Kitchens. In each display are shown labor-saving devices of ths latest design. You will enjoy seeing these kitchen convenisnces whether you are ready to buy now or later. HOURIGAN BROS. Complete Home Furnishers FINN'S BLOCK JEWETT CITY ‘week end. A party from here attended the dance in West Ashford, Friday evening. A North Windham orchestra furnished mu- sic_and a large crowd attended. Saturday evening some from here at- tended the dance in' Abington. Peps' Jazz band furnished the music. Mr. and Mrs. R. A. Clemens spent Sunday at William H. Clemens' in Abing- ton. The auction at Mr. Peltier's was well attended Thursday. Roy Clemens caught three trout weighing well oved two and one-half pounds one day last week. A number from here attended the speaking contest ‘in Pomfret Tuesday Mrs. Leonard Wood, wife ef the |evening, as both -the Eastford contest- well known army officer. ants had colds, Eastford was not repre- sented in the contest. In the spelling contest Pomfret pupils carried off high honors. LEDYARD The Christian Endeavor mecting had Sunday night “Sympath: The meeting was led by Irving Maynard. ml The final hearing on the Augustus L. Chapman estate was held at the pro- bate court Wednesday. This estate has the|been in court for over two years and much litigation has resulted from its distribution. Ledyard claims the honmor of having the best speaker of the seven surround- ing towns, Sarah Staccarini, of Lantern Hill school. winning in the contest that was held at the Universalist church in Norwich Thursday afternoon. This en- ables her to compete with pupils from the whole state at Hartford at some later date. This is the first time that a Led- of Baxter of Hartford spent the |¥ard pupil has won- out in a district week end here with his father. Mrs. Dora Martin of Rockvill iting her mother, Mrs. Verien Burdick of day evening speaking contest. is vis-| A meeting of the town school com- mittee was held at Ledyard Center Tuesday afternoon. The salary of the will be retained. ASHWILLETT Miss Ruth Williams and brother, Chel- sea Williams. of Mystic, accompanied Miss Waterbury, were in this place Sun- day calling. They went for trailing arbutus to Billings pond and found some very pretty blooms. Jesse Richmond is plowing for Otto Anderson at the Rillings place. C. Hayward is & Frank_Fitch of Versailles, has a route and now’ comes here every Tuesday. Mrs. J. H. Richmond has been EAST KILLINGLY Charles Westcott. of Dayville, was a and s. H. Clemens| recent caller of Mr. and Mrs. Henry and son, Miss Jessie Bennett of Pomfret, | Wallace. s se of Willington, len Bennett and Mr. and Mrs. R ens, of Phoenixville. s Joslyn and Miss Eliza-| Farmers are unable to ide for the | spring’s Work the ground i Al-|{ Dana § ippee, who was operated on ¥ Clem- | for appendicitis at the Rhode Isiand hos- pital recently, is recovering rapidly. art on_their in such bad tin Office every morning except 250 MEN WANTED —AT ONCE— AT THE STATE PIER, NEW LONDON, 'CONN. To Load Flour Ship and Unload Linseed Ship. Expect to Begin Work Saturday Morning. Good Wages. £ Apply at Once to SUPT. WALDO E. CLARKE, State Pier, New London, Conn. THE H. C. MURRAY CO. nday at 430 o'clack fo t car in worning to'lesve Willi- mantic for Norwich. 'Ingiire at New iack Lumak’ex at the Bolgl, i BovZid Wiilimantic, ¥ attractive vaudeville show ever seen .in nesday. Just suppose variety is heading the show with a large cast of talentel performers in everything that goes to make vaudeville. All special rgenery is to be used. Brenner and Morley and comedy act that will shake you in your seat. Halley and Noble will be seen in a hokum comedy which is so different. Grace Darling in Even as Eve. A charming scene of an elf dancing with |fail bird hero, “Alias Jimmy Valentine,” a beautiful collie on the peak of a high rock is shown in “Even as Eve,” s First National picture taken from the famous story of Robert W. Chambers, “The Shining Band.” a feature which -will be Tuesday and Wednesday. encroaching members of soclety and show at the Strand. i Simpson of Cromwell observed their ANNOUNCEMENTS At the Strand Monday. The Strand has arranged for the most Norwich for Monday, Tuesday and Wed- Morley will be there in a rip-roaring presented at the Strand theatre on Mon- “Even as Eve' 'is a thrilling drama ef rl brought Wp in the wilds of the Adirondack mountains by a father who has suffered wrong from the world and who would shelter his laughter by forcing her to join a curious sect which forbids marriage. How this band clashes with how Fileen escapes from her forced ex- fle and wins love and life, is the thrill- ing plot in this intensely fascinating story An up-to-date Wekly closes this special condition, owing to so much wet weath- er. James Smith made a business trip to Providence Monday. _ Lester Shippee. who has been visiting his mother, returned to Minneapolls, Minn.. where he is attending college. M-x B. I Ghaffee was a recent guest of “oam friends. Maynard Hill called on relatives in Providence, Sunday. New machinery i arriving daily at The Fern Lea Company's plant. BRIEF STATE NEWS Bristol.—This city will have to pay eut about $100.000 damages for property to be taken for its new boulevard. Cromwell.—Mr. and Mrs. Timothy D. golden wedding anniversary Wednesday. They were married May 5, 1870. Marlborough.—Four additional farmers began selling milk to the New Haven Dalry company on May 1. °These are John P. Rankl, Byron S. Lord, Jerome F. Weir and C. ristensen. : New Haven.—A strike of carpenters which has lasted six weeks was declared to be ended this week by George T. Mor- decai, state business agent of the union, through the granting of the $1 an hour by the master builders. Middletown, — A pageant representing | 100 years of progress in nursing is to be given by pupils of the nurses’ training school of the Middlesex hospital in the high school auditorium Thursday evening, May 13th, to mark the centennial of the Y[sr"!;‘ of Florence Nightingale, May 12, Moodus.—Josephine Zebron, aged . came near being drowned in the Chase mill pond the other afterncon while ene gaged With other children near the bank picking flowers. In reaching down she lost her balance and fell in. The swift flowing current carried her about 100 feet Barriss O Lord, Most Holy, Caesar, Frank There is No Death O'Hara Bells 20 Acres in Norwich. A real estate transaction of impert- ance ‘was completed yesterday When James R. Allyn ‘conveyed a tract of &p- Dreximately twenty acres in Norwich to | Eagle Realty Company of Central Falls R L The purchaser is' to “develop the | land by dividing it into house lots, mark- Ing out streets and preparing to buwild a | number ‘of dwelling houses. The sale ;: made through G. P, Coats of this Grace Sage, Reader of Plays. A wonderful opportunity awalts any- one who goes to the Community House, Church street, Saturday night. May 28th, when Grace Sage. reader of plays, @ pop- ular Boston artist, will present Country Cousin,” by Booth Tarkington. Miss Sage always succeeds in giving the imagination of her audience “wings and not crutches.” She has a beautiful veice, youth, beauty and the unconscious grace that comes only from a perfect technique. Daintlly and beautifully, and .yet with strength and power, Miss Sage herself to be a reader of rare and exceptional training. Breed Theatre Bert Lytell will be seen today and Sunday at the Breed theatre in Metro's #creen version of the international fam- ous crook drama. “Alias Jimmy Valen- tine,” from the play by Paul Armstrong. To remark on fhe nature of this play borders on the superfiuous, for it prob- ably is the ‘most popular and successful melodrama written in the last decade. It was first presented on the stage in New York with H. B. - Warner- in the title roll, and ran for a long. crowded season. The extended career the. plece has had on the road and in stock com- papies needs no comment. “Alias Jimmy Valentine” is a role entirely different from any he-has .portrayed- in Metro's “fewer and better” series of special pro- ductions. His previous, appearsnces, ‘as the’ temperamental modiste in *Lowmbardi Ltd” and as the supercilious and bril- liant Charley Steele in Sir Gilbert Park- er's “The Right of Way,” are far re- moved in character from the magnetio whose name is a household world ‘in America. To say that the part is on admirably suited for Mr. Lytells abjti- ties rather discounts them for it is be- coming known that this young Metro star does not need a role tailored to him. ‘He is probably the one young male stir of tha screen who miakes his characteriia- tions individual. As an added attraction Charles Chaplin will be seen , in “Thi | Rink.” & Chaplin classic and the Pathe News will complete this banner bill. The following prices will prevail during this engagement, viz: Evenings 2S¢: matines 20 cents. Children 20 cents. These prices include war tax. Davis Theatre There will be four shows at the Davie today &t 1:30, 3:15, 6:15 and $:15 and 1o, one should miss seeing this. show. . IHeading the five acts is a _ quatette, Scanlon, Denno Brothers and Scanlon, & harmony singing and daricing act that is 2 winner. The second act is Adams and Griffith, two clever comedians in a com- edy skit entitled “The Music Lesson.” This act is 2 riot of fun. At the per- formance yesterday they could hardly get off the stage, the applause was o' in- sistent. The third ‘act is - the Carpos Brothers. two gymnasts ih a semsational hand to hand and head to head balancing offering. The fourth act is Hinkle and May, a pair of celever entertainers, whe put over a rapid fire comedy singing and talking skit. The fifth act is Canarls and Cleo. who have a novel eomedy magic offering that is not only mystify- ing, but humorous and entertaining. The feature picture is Billie Burke in “Wanted, A Husband.” a six rart ple- torerization of the magazine story by Samuel Hopkins Adams. The story is admirably suited to the comedy tal- ents of pretty Miss Burke. Miss Burke's leading man is James L. Crane, who also appeared opposite her in the “Missing Widow.” and “Sadie YLove™ Interna- tional News with most up to date news- ictures and a funny Mutt and Jeff com- cdy completes the programme. Two complete shows tonight of beth vaudeville and pictures. Davis Theatre Ssnday A double feature programme will be presented at the Davis this Sunday evening and both pictures are good. The first feature is Willlam Russell in “Hobbs In a Hurry,” a six part come- dy drama that is 2 laugh every minute. fThis is one of the best of the new Russell productions and Is full of real action. The second feature is Monroe Salisbury in “Sundown Trall.” & six part western ple- ture that brings back the days of "48. when a man was judged by what he was not by what he had. Both features are worth seeing and will make a good ev- ening’s entertainment. - Toples of the Day with all the latest and funnlest.elip- down the stream, when her clothes caught on some obstacle and held her. The help from the Hall Lincoln mill, with assist- ance of nearby neighbors, rescued the child after some difficulty. ONSTIPATION Is the big trouble in every serioms sickness - - causing depression of spirits, irritability, nervowsness, imperfect vision, loss of memeory, sleep, lass of cle,~stop T SR oo e ion. headache, Bliousnes, heart. En Plain er Surar Conted. 80 YEARS® CONTINUOUS SALE PROVES THEIR MERIT. Dr. J. H. Scheack & Sen, pings from the Literary Digest com- pletes the programme. Strand Take advantage of your last chance to see the wonderful show at the Strand. If_you are a lover of god music dom't fall to hear the Five Musical McLarens who are heading the bill. Bartlett, Smith and Sherry have them all stopped when it comes to making you laugh out leud. Gates and Finley have a very pleasing singing, talking nad dancing act. Mary Anderson is seen in ‘Bubble” 2 picture that ‘will drive the blues away. It'is full -y joy,.life_and the usual love,-an up to’ dite weekly closes this fine show. For Sunday the feature picture. is en- titled The Wolves of the Street, featuring Edmund Cobb and Vide- Johnson in a six part photodrama that is packed with o thrills, also the world's fun=iact co<edl- an. Fatyt Arbuckle and S~ - William Dune~n =" - Stient Avencer pendous serial ever produced. Sunday and follew this serial. erice 33 a race of quitters, as Raymond et m.; \u'u::: that Tnde-Tas =aying any! g it - dianapolis Star. ¥ absent -have-their faults and the | t thelr excuses. .- Frag