Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, May 18, 1920, Page 8

- P "} Congregational Chutch House. 3 What Is Geing On Tomight. Comphny G, Third Regiment, C. S G., drills af Armory on Pleasant St. ‘Ladies’ Auxiliary to A. O. B, No. 34 ijeets &t 798 Main St ; S Willnantic Woman's Club meets “at Norwich Bulletin, :+-.""‘E’»'.....: 8¢, Tel .| Violet Rebekah Lodge, No. 57, L 0. O. B}, meets ta 307 Main St - . . 1 Adrien Pagean of No. 149 Bridge street | pleaded guilty to the charge of reckless ! & Monday merning in the police | gdart, thréugh Probation Officer Elmer M. Youngz, who was appointed guardian ad {lgem Pageau was notified Sunday af- { ternoon by Chlef of Police Killourey to i r in court after the chief had t hed him pass A standing trolley car { at = rate above the speed limit. Pageau did not nofice the chief at the time, but lils éompanion on. the motorcycle did, and they returned to where Chief Killourey » and gave themselves up. Judge imposed a'fine of $25 and costs, the | fine being remitted.and costs of :$7.15 be- { Ing'paid by Pagean. Mr. Young spoke a | good wotd ‘for Pageau, stating that at , one. time the boy had been working for { himi He is at present in the employ of { the Rossie Velvet company. When Pa- | geai was arrested Sunday afternoon it ! Wwas’ found. that his driving license had liot ‘been signed. b A light-Angered artist, taking advan- tage of Samuel Stimpson's -interest in a side show at the Bloch carnival on the Bacon lot, lifted $28 in bilis and a check for #77 from the pocket of a linen duster Mr. Stimpson . was wearing beneath his overcout. Mr. Stimpson, who hails from North Windham, reported iils loss to the police. W. J. Bloch, manager of the car- nival, also reported to the police his sus- Dictdns of & man he had noticed about the grounds_during the latter part of the week. He also deposited $28 {o make good Stimpeon’s loss if the money is not recovered Monday afterneon Chief of Police Kil- notified Emil R. Tetrault of 61 n ‘strect that Lis appearance was necessary, at. court Tuesday morning. Tetrkult through his atterney appéar. He is to be charged less_driving. Tetrault while driving a public service car Saturday afternoon about 5 o'clock struek ‘Raymond Ladd, aged 13, the son of Mr. and Mrs. Nathan 7. Ladd of South Windham road, inflict- ing injuries ,of, a. Matpre so serious that the boy has peest-a patient at St. Jo- sepi’s, pospital singe then, suffering from painful and ible internal in- juries. Tetrault’s story to the chief Sat- urday ‘was to the effect that the boy had . The world’s standard remedy for kidnay, liver, bladder and uric acid troubles. since 1696. Take regularly and In three sizes, all om - Killourey Bros. FUNERAL DIRECTORS AND EMBALMERS 38 Unien 8t. Willimantic, Conn. Phene 290 (Lady Assistant) JAY M. SHEPARD Succeeding Flimore & Shepard Funeral Director & Embalmer 50-62 IORTH 8T, WILLIMANTIC Laiy Assistant Tel. connection Be.FoC dackuan DENTIST . 715 Main Street, Willimantic Hours—9 a, m. to 8 p. m. 'Phone 44 SAVAGE'S closed car Office every morning 'except sandar at 420 o'cluck fer Willlmantfe, First car in_morning to leave Willl- ?‘lu\!c for Norwich. Inquire at New thi t h oor come out from behind a team and he had | struck the lad before he could stop. A | careful survey of the spot by the police failed to back up this story, it seeming more evident that Tetrault's car had shot mcross the street, hitting the boy's bicy- cle and knocking the rider to one side. The boy was riding back of the wagon at that time and not at one side, as Tetrault state. Dr. F. E. Wileox, town health officer, hias ‘quarantined the home of Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Jordano of Prospect park, off South Windham, for diphtheria. Two children in the’ ‘Jordano family are ill with the disease. Sheriff. Charles A. Gates took Tra Fowler of Woodstock to Wethersfield on Monday. - Fowler ‘was sentenced to mnot less than one year nor more than three years in state vrison by Judge John E. Keeler of Stamford at a session of the supérior court in this city about two weeks ago. Fowler was found guilty of indecent assault upon his 14 year old hiece. L Misses Blanche A. Hallahan and Ruth | M. Russ were chosen delegates and Mabel Payson ard Rose Moreau alternatgs to the convention of the National League of Women Workers, at a recent meeting of the Windham Girls' club. The convention is to be held at Bryn Mawr college, Pa., June’10 to 14. Dr. Owen O'Neill of Prospect street met with a serious accident Sunday when in stepping upon a rug it slid from under his foot, causing him to fall on the hard wood floor, breaking hig right leg at the knee. The accident will cause Dr. O'Neill to remain inactive for at least six weeks. Monday Judge Frank M. Foss handed down a decision in favor of the defendant inthe sult ©f the First Spiritualist so- ciety of Willimantic vs. Salvatore Foti. The case Was a summary process suit to compel MF. Foti to vacate the building on Bank street owned by the plaintiff The case wag argued before a jury April 27th, but the jury could not agree. The attorneys then agreed to withdraw the case from the jery and submit it to the | court without further trial May 4th, and submit friefs May 5th, which was done. The two boys, one from this city © g one from New Haven, who Were Tespoi.- | sible for the break at the store of Wil- liam J. Sweenev & Son on Maln street Saturday morning, were given a hearing Monday in chamters. The boys had taken 18 fountain pens and two packs of cards from the stdre. The original charge against the boys was breaking and en- tering, but this was later changed to| theft. Through Probation Officer Elmer M. Young the boys entered a plea of guilty to the charge and paid costs of $7.15 each. They confessed that they had pried the putty from one of the rear win- dows of the building and afetr taking the fountain pens and cards returned to their home. They were sentenced to the state school for boys at Meriden, but execution of the sentence was suspended and they weére placed on probation for six months. As this was the first offense of the boys, whose ages were 12 and 14 years, their names were not made public. Henry A. Knapp of Chaplin dropped | dead Sunday at his home there. He had not been well of late but during the past few days had been in-improved health. He did his chores as usual Sunday morn- ing and returning to the house passed through the kitchen to his bedroom. when he suddenly fell to the floor, death fol-| lowing immediately. . Medical Fxaminer | Dr. W. E. Wilcox pronounced daoth due te valvular disease of the heart. Mr. Knapp is. survived by _his wife, two daughters, Mrs. Gertrude’ Knight of ton and Mre. Adelbert Weatherbee Mansfield Hollow. two' sisters. M Conry of East Lyme and Mrs. Adams of Norwich, and a_brother, ron Knapp of Hartford. There grandchildren. | | of | 1 rd My- are two Isaae Chartier, 59, died Monday after- noon at 1 o'clock a tthe home of his son.| Louis Chartier, of 119 Quercus avenue following an illness of about two weeks Mr. Chartier was a native of Canada, born in St -Pie, June 12, 1860, the son of Isaac and Lucy Herbert Chartier. He came to this city 19 years ago, entering the employ of American Thread com- pany. He was a me Mary's church and took an n all church enterprises. o five sons, Olivier. ul. Louis and Delphis Chartier of this city a daughter. Mrs. Germaine I.'Herault of Montreal. ers, Mrs. Cleophic dinal of Danielson and Mrs. Marie C pheau of Millbury, Mass., and 19 grand- children | Doris Gladys, the six-year-old ter of Joseph * and 'Lena Br Chaffe, died Monday afternoon home, No. 413 Main street of d She is survived by her parents, 'N(EURALGIA OLD RELIABLE REMEDY- DEPENDABLE ABSOLUTELY— APUDINE 4TS UQUID = QUICK EFFECT ! SPREAD M Full size, crochet, embroidered or scalloped edges, $4.00 and $6.00 each. 72x80 Satin Bed Spreads, blue, $8.00 each. Heémmed Crochet Bed Spreads, $2.69, #8230 and $350. Hemmed Crochet Bed Spreads, large size, $5.00 and $6.00. Memmed Satin Bed Spreads, 37.00, 98.00 and $9.00. Marseilles Bed Spreads, $12.00. MURRAY’S BOSTON STORE Willimantic, Conn. Bed Spreads HAVE YOU EVER NOTICED IMPROVEMENT A CLEAN WHITE Crib Créchet and Scalleped Spreads . Crib Croshet and Hemmed Spreads. Crib, Ripple Striped Dimity Spreads “ THE H. C. MURRAY CO. THE AKES IN A BEDROOM — Full size, Crochet Bed Spreads, $3.95 Hemmed Crochet Bed Spreads, three quarter size, $3.00, Hemmed Satin Bed Spreads, three Quarter size, $4.75. Rippl: Dimity Bed Spreads, single Ripple Dimity Bed Spread, three quarter size, $3.46. Ripple Dimity Bed Spread, full size, Fringed, Cut Corner, threc quarter siz> $3.25, $425 and $4.65. . $250 . $175 A TERRIBLE Goit. Concrefe Inspector Saved By “Fruit-a-tives” 89 Norra Usion Sr., Rocaestsr,N.Y, “For five long years, T was afflicfed with Stomach, Liver and Kidney Trouble, . which developed into serious Bladder Trouble. : Tsawa testimonial of ‘Fruit-a-tives® and concluded to make one mors trial. By the time the sample box and a 50c. box were finished, there was grand improvement. " To- make a long story short, I believe ‘Fruit-a-tives’ or Fruit Liver Tablets the ‘best Stomach, Liver and Bladder Medicine the world has ever produced”. R. B. OFLYNN. 50c. a box, 6 for $2.50, trial size 25¢. At dealers or from FRUIT-A-TIVES Limited, OGDENSBURG, N. Y. ter, thur and. Cyril Ghaffe. Lena Chaffe, and two brothers, Ar- Funeral services for Mrs. Carroll were held Monday morning at o'clock from the undertaking par- of Killourey Brothers, No. 36 Union Margaret street, with requiem high mass at St Joseplh's church at 9 o'clock. —Services were conducted 1 Rev. Charles Kelley who also read a committal service at the grave in the family lot in St. Joseph's cemetery. The bearers were Thomas pd .Walter Carro'l, William Rourke and Edward Brookman. William Iillhouse of Rutherford, N. J. was a visitor in this city over the week-end at the home of his brother, John Hillhouse of Windham Road. Mr. Hillhouse was th first captain of the Willimantic volicz force after this city was_incorporated in 1893. After ser ing here for a time he was appointed a detective on the Néw Haven railroad and later chief of detectives on the Erie system. 'At present he is engaged in a coal and auto trucking business with his son Arthur, at Rutherford. Mr. Hill- house and Chief Killourey swapped tales of police life, both agreeing that the job today could not be compared with that of ‘the force in the early '90s. The TUnamit club gave a social and dance Monday evening at Washburn hall to the members of the cast of The Col- lege Rivals, a play recently presented at the Loomer Opera House. About fifty couples attended the dance, special in- vitations being sent to the Thread City Cyclers. Dancing began at $.30 o'clock, lasting until well after midnight. Dur- ing. infermision . ice _ cream, - cake and punch were served by the hostesses, Mrs, .. T. Howlett, Mrs. Oliver Beauchamp, and Mrs. Elizabeth Pickett. A solo dance was given by Miss Alice Simmons part of the entertainment and favors and fancy hats were passed out during the dance. The committee in charge of the evening's entertainment consisted of the Misses Gretchen Veigard and. Ada Howlett. The Unamit club has been active in lo- cal events, its latest enterprise being the production of The College Rivals, the proceeds of whith added a tidy sum to the of the organization. ‘The memb the club umber eight, nam . X Gretchen Veigard pre: dent. Mi Ada Howlett eretary and tréasurer, M Alice mmons, Margaret T Miss Anna Miss Dora Charron Mi=< Blanche Char- ron, and Miss Leora White. Past Grand George K. Allen of this city and Past Grand Loren C. Clifford, Jr. of Manchester, representing Obwe- Detuck lodge 16, of this: city, will at- tend the grand lodge of the Independent Order of Odd Fellows at Bridgeport on Wednesday. They . will leave today (Tuesday) to attend a reception of dele- 1o be held in the evening. COLCHESTER another steam t the on Saturday and will t on the job at on They expect more to arrive soon. The dance given in Grange hall Satur- day evening was largely attended, a num- ber from out of town being present. The Melodious Five jazz orchestra furnished music, features being the banjo and sax- ophone solos.~ Prof. McDonald prompted. Larsen's large auto truck from Nor- wich brought up five: large cases of cord- uroy for Ilgart's factory last week and brought up five more Sunday. They came from New York by Norwich boat. Samuel McDona business call- in Middletown Saturd: Jouis_Schlaich of W le is the guest of his mother on Pleasant street George Lombard of Hartford was the Sunday of his grandmot Bingham. returned Saturday after visit with relatives in New er York. Harris Mintz left town ew days' William ( of Naugatuck guest of relatives on for a few. da Postoflice Albany Windk is the Haywaird avenue Ins orge Smith was the guest of his family m avenue over Sunday Earle Porter of New Haven is at his home on Pleasant street, suffering from throat trouble. William Ruser: of Middletown was at of on New Minister From Uruguay Dr. Jacobo Varela. the new Minis- ter from Uruguay, who recently ar- rived in Washington. . He is a spec- 4 matters. - ialist> in_internalional and financial ~ AFFLIGTION | | . in the schoo than the erdinary H FOUR interest them his old home on South Main street over Sunday. I Krause of Hast Wartford, a former fireman on the branch railroad, was vis- iting friends in town uver Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. F. E. Baker were recent visitors in Lebanon and Norwich. The board of selectmen held a meting in their room in Buell's block Saturday. Louis Eigart was in Willimantic on business Saturda; SPRING HILL The marriage of Bertha Mildred Bower and Charles Frank Brand took place Sat- urday at 10 o'cloclk, Rev. Léonard Smith officiating. Miss Bower wore i blue traveling suit and carried w! sweét peas. Miss Wilhelmina Bower of Hart- ford, sister of the bride, as bridesmaid, wore a brown tricolette dress and carried pink sweet peas. John Briggs of Rhode Island was best man. E Miss Bower is the daughter of oJhn F. Bower, superintendent of the G. J. Kirby company, and Bessie Elwin Bower. Mr. Brand has seen active service in the Mexican war in 1916, also in the world war, and while fighting in the Argonne Forest was severely wounded. He pos- sesses the Croix de Guerre and the Seven Citation bar, presented for bravery under fire. After a lunch at the home of the bride Mr. and Mrs. Brand left on a brief we ding trip. after which they will reside in Mansfield Hollow for a time. COLD. STORAG ILL 1ASSED BY THE SEN/ azs il recuning of goods into cold storage be marked on them when they are offered for sale and limiting the period of such storage Wi passed today by the senate without vision and with little debate. It now goes to conference. ENGINE ROOM HANDS QUIT FRENCH LINER FRANCE Havre, May 17.—The engine room and sickehold hands on board the Frencn lire stcaimer France quit work and left the vesscl today. Therefore, the France will not for New York tomorrow. The sir‘kels demanded more pay. Lots of men are club members because they dislike the idea of spending their evenings at home. - Heat and Health * You will demand for your home the ‘same amount of ventilation that state authorities demand for your children : Tbixe W;lamtl A:trh Heat- -ing System combines heat with ven- tilation, one and inseparable. : “Perfect” ‘Positive Air Circulating ‘Heaters . have three and a half times more radiat- ing susiace for cuch sme el tests have demonstrated that this feature enables the Heater to do the same amount of work with 2 saving of from TWO to tons of coal per season. have constructed Heaters for over three-quarters of a oentu?, and their study, éxperiment and expe- rience are for your benefit. Your heating problem will foot of grate Competitive Richardson - 425 Industrial Trust Bldg. ‘rovidencs, R. L Gentlemen: I request information re- garding Heating Systems, DIPLOMATIC APPROPRIATION BILL DEFEATED IN HOUSE is about to secure land for the pew state pork to be known as Hammonasset bes It has already seclured 500 acres and will buy more. It is expected that the park wili be open to the public in June. Danbury. — The Western Connecticut Poultry association will hold its show in the city hall in Danbury Nov. 23, 26 and Washington, May 17.—By an over- whelming vote the house today refused to adopt the conference report on the di- plomatic -appropriation bill because of a legislative rider making permanent the war time passport control regulations. The, legislation. was asked for by the state deparument as a means of pre- venting . the influx of radical aliens. The vote was 192 to 96 and came a ter long. debate during which members Terryville.—The dark eves of a gypsy fortune teller lured $200 from Terryville pockets last week within the space of 24 hours. Lieut. John J. O'Brien of rved with the Yankee en notified that the government has awarded him the Legion of Honor for COURT ORDERS RELFASE OF CHING FONG AT SAN FRANCISCO Washington, May 1 —In passing or the application of a Chinese alien for|Eallantry displayed while serving with recentry into the United States, immi.| the French trcops in November. 1918. gration authorities cannot inquire into| Danbury.—A hive of bees has been ae- the lawfulness of his previous entry, | quired by the state normal school to be the supreme court- held today in "phold ing the decision of the lower court or- dering the release of Chin Fong at Sanj Francisco. Fong formerly was a merchant in New York city and when he sought to again enter this country he was detain- ed. The case reached the supreme court through an appeal by the government. STATUS OF STRIKE NOW IN PROGRESS IN FRANCE added to the equipment of the science and nature study department. The glass case of the little colony is ainst one of the windows i directly with out of s, being arranged in such a way that it is impossible for of the bees at any time to find th. y into the classroom. The bees we I by Dr. F. H Blodgett of th partment of the sehool from 1 rom which point were which is the home located close a Paris,’ May 17.—The General .Fede tion of Labor announced this evening that it would not call out any addition- al trades in the strike now in progre considering that the forces alregdy out are sufficient to insure the effectiveness| of the strike movement. It was added that a meeting of the national committee had been called for Wednesday to consider the general strike situation. RIEF STATE NEWS Westbrook.—Local fishermen are said to have shipped the first Connecticut| river shad to the city market this season. | Middletown.—When the common coun- | cil meets again on June 7 a petition will| be submitted by the members of the Mid- dletown police force for more pay and a day off occasionally. Not A Blemis! perfect ) appearance of her com- Jf plexion. Permanent and temporary skin troubles are effectively concealed. Reduces un- natural color and corrects greasy skins. Highly antiseptic, used with beneficial results as a curative agent for 70 years. Gouraud’'s Oriental Cream FERD.T: HOPKINS & SON. New Madison.—The state park comm\ssinni > Camels like you’ll find in refreshing in flavor, so delightful in mellow- mildness, so smooth, yet so full bodied. Camels quality and Camels expert blend of choice Turkish . tobaccos make the most wonderful combi- < nation ever put into a cigarette! You will prefer this blend to either kind of tobacco . Smoked straight! Smoke Camels liber- ally—they will not tire.your taste! Another feature about Camels, they ¢ leave no unpleasant nor unpleasant cigaretty odor ! You'll - choose Camels quality and i Carqels blend to any premiums, coupons or gifts you ever heard tell of| of kind can’t tell the news about WHAT you like most in a cigarette words your taste will! Camels—they are so and choice . Domestic R. J. Reynolds Tobacco Co. ‘Winston-Salem, N. C, cigaretty aftertaste Camels 218 sold everywharein sealed packages ine-paper-covered carton. We strongly recommend this car- ton for the home or office sup- plyor when you travel. meets in Odd_Fellows | of coloned comiedians, who present a re | What Is Going On Ton'=* Motlon Plotures at Breed Tien Vaudaville acd ' Motlon F.cturs “at o T, Hall. Norwich : Nes: Ne. 1394, 0. 0. O. Owls) L 'o%:c. “-So‘ S K of P, Strand Thestre. -~Shetucket Lodge. No. 27, E 1 Labor Tnion meets in ters’ Hall st s’ e, No, 23, F. and A. M., meets in Mason'c Templs. ‘Thames Lodge, No. 326, N. E. O, P., meets in Foresters’ Hall. 2 e of New Fngland Lodge No. 2364, G. U. O. of O; F., meets at 30. West MUain Street. Clara Barton Tent, No. 7. D. of V. me=ts in Buckingham Memorial. 8t Mary's T. A. and B. Soclety meets T. A. B. Buflding. ANNOUNCEMENTS DAVIS THEATRE. Every seat In the theatre was oecupied last night at’ the Davis. and many had to stand up long before the vaudevills acts becan. The show tils week is right up to the standard set by this house and a record crowd .is. assured today. The featura act is Billy Bouncer's Circus, the biggest scream of the season. introducing the famous bounding contest. The con- test is open to all the athletically inclined young men in the audience, and after the volunteers comé upon the stage Rilly Bouncer shows the first lesson or trick. Tt looks very simple to the boys and the audience, but when the first contest starts to bounce the fun commences, and for 15 minutes the audience is literally kept in paroxysms of laughter as the anties of the competitors rndeavoring to follow the paca set by thalr tutor are Indescribable. At the conclusion of the contest a valua- ble prize is awarded to the winner, who is selected by the applause of the sl enca. The ‘sécond act-is the Aron Comedy Four, a clever singing quartette. In a comedy offering entitled The New Teach- er. The third act is Crane and Howard, two talented misses, in_a comedy sister oddity.” ‘The fdurth act is Joe' Madden, the jazz juggler. This is one of the best comedy . juggling -acis now playing. The fifth act is Wilson and Wilsop, a fea In 1 comedy offering entitled The Band Man and His d. The sixth and last act is an added aftraction and one that Norwich theatregoers need no information about, }as they have entertained the Davis pat- | TOnS years ago, and always pleased. They are EQ.. BoWe and Al Craig, the old- time favorites. in a singing and piano offering that is different from any other act in vaudeville. Mr. Boyle introduce: some of his own songs. The feature pie- ture is Frank Keenan in Brothers Divid- ed, a six-part virile drama of American protested against the war time restris New Britain.—At the meeting of the| homes. Paramount Screen magazine tions on travelers which are now au-| Hartford Teacher: ociation | COmpletes the show. thorized by law to continue until March | heic e n William C. i e 5, 1921, Hilineie M New ik ‘]“‘('\_“i_-m_ | Bab at the Davis Wednesday—Matines The bill now goes back to conrerence. K %) and Night. A new comedy cntitied ‘Bab, written by Edward Childs Cafpenter from the fa- mous Bab stories of Mary Roberts Rine- hart, will be the attraction at the Davis | theatre Wednesday, matinee, and night. The stage version has been dome by a practiced hand—the same hand - that wrote The Cinderella Man. The new comedy of Bab deals with a young person who is called a “sub-deb”— a delightfully irresponsible young Ameri- can girl of 17 or thereabouts. George C. Tyler is the producer of Bab. Helen Hayes is to lead the cast, and other prominent players are Tom Powers, George Alison, Grace Henderson, Arthur Eldred,. Katherine Alexander, Geraldine Bartlett, Raymond Griffiths, Morgan Far- ley and James Kearney. Tom Powers was the original Oh, Boy! and George Alison played the principal male parts i the original productions of Daddy Long Legs and Poilyanna. n Hayes. who will play the title 1 the new comedy, has just passed Notwithstanding her youthfulness, she is recognized as stand- ing alone in her ability to effectively portray juvenile female roles. Little Miss Hayes is a native of Washington, D. C. Ten years ago Lew Fields happened ta see her perform at an amateur matines in the theatre where he was playing at that time. He'was so.impressed by the unusual talent the lit\> tot displayed that' he called on her,parents, with the result that Helen Hayes entered Lew Fields' big organization. She remained for four seasons, playing child parts with much success. Following the Fields engagement, Helen Hayes played a child's part with John Drew's company, and the season | after one of the ghildren in Prince Chap. In the latter compdny at the same tima were Patricia Collinge and Ruth Chatter- ton, all playing the part of the child at different ages of its career, Although in very fast company, and being much ths younger of the trio, littla Miss Hayes' record in Prince Chap outshone the rest. Seats now selling. BREED TREATRE. Once every year sportsmen from all over the world gather at Epsom, in Sur- rey, England, generally on the Wednes- day before Whitsuntide, to attend the Derby races. They are famed in song and story. Many plays have been written around these races, the most famous of which is The Sporting Duchess, which will be shown at the Breed theatre today. This play was written by August Harris, Cecil Raleigh and Henry Hamilton as a mammoth spectacular drama to be pro- duced at the Drury Lane theatre in Len- don. It created such a sensation there that the following season it was brought to New York, where it had a phenomenal run. The picturization of the story is even greater than the play. It gets the atmosphere of England and the great races founded by the 12th Earl of Derby in 1780§ The jockey riding the winner of the Derby is bedecked with a floral horse- shoe and borne frofh the track. the hero of the hour. Alice Joyce is seen as Mu- riel, Duchess of Desborough, the owner of Clipstone. This horse is entered in the Derby and upon ‘it the duchess stakes her honor, wealth and happiness. A Century comedy. entitled Darn That Stocking and the Pathe news make up the remainder of the bill. : AT THE STRAND. The Strand wishes to have you read this writeup carefully. The Strand will begin showing five high grade acts com- mencing - Monday. Bessie Mack & Co. will be seen in a comedy sketch entitled The Knock Out. Tom McRae & Co. have a clever singing and talking offering. Martell will be seen in a mimic act. Reese and Edwards. will be ‘seen in 2 clever sidging and dancing offering. Johnson, Howard. and Lissette will entertain you with agcomedy. acrobatic act. For the special feature atiraction the Strand has secured Knock Nu Gow, a picture which | was taken in Ireland and acted by Irish men and women. This picture has been endorsed by Candinal Gibbons and Cardi- nal O'Connell. This is a wonderful ple- ture that is well acted and has a wonder- ful story. An éxtra attraction will be Larry Seman in his funniest comedy enti- tied The Fly Cop. This comedy I8 a scream from start to finish and we wish to warn you to come prepared to laugh. This is one of the best shows that you have ever seen. Take advantage of a %ood thing. The Strand’s prices are going to remain . the sume. Be sure to come ecarly nad get a seal. Watch the news- papers for our coming shows. Seems That Way, An investigation of beet sugar pro- fits is suggested, but it smells like a dried herring drawn across the trafl of cane sugar profiteer.~Cleveland Dealer. ai 1f a man wil stand fnr;b—lm( patted s wife has no carthly jse for aay animal L ther pel