Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, June 5, 1920, Page 8

MURRAY'S BOSTON STOR Willimantic, Conn. Our 20% Discount Sale WILL CLOSE TONIGHT Have You Taken Advantage of This Sale to Provide Yourself With Your Vacation Needs? ' READ THE FOLLOWING ITEMS AND IF THERE IS ANY- THING YOU NEED COME TODAY AND SHARE IN THE SAVINGS—THEY ARE WORTH WHILE. Corsets, all makes—Waists, silk or cotton—Sweaters, Slip- ‘Ons, Silk Petticoats, Mercerized Petticoat: Aprons, Kimonos, Bath Robes, Woolen Sklrtl Children’ Coats, Children’s Gingham Dresses, Children’s White Dresses, Infants’ White Dresses, Infants’ Knitted Sacques and Sweat- ers—Muslin Underwear, all garments—Silk Underwear, all garments. Spring Suits, Coats and Dresses At 20 Per Cent. Off $22.50 Coats for. . $30.00 Coats for. . $39.00 Coats for. . $42.00 Coats for. . $55.00 Coats for. . $69.00 Coats for. . Presented Here For Graduation Are $13.98$45.00 Suits. . . . Now $29.50 | $19.50 | $49.00 Suits. . . . Now $32.50 | $28.50 | $59.00 Suits. . . . Now $38.50 $32.50|$65 to $75 Suits, Now $44.50 $38.50|$75 to $89 Stylish Stouts . $450Now ............. $52.50 VERY SPECIAL One lot of Jersey Suits and Wool Serge Suits that represent values up to $39.50—SPECIAL FOR TODAY, $22.50. Hosts af Filmy Frocks Graduation is the time above all others when every young! girl wants to be beautifully dressed. These frocks fill her needs exactly for they are inexpressibly dainty and charming. | Some are developed in fine lawn or beautiful soft voiles, others of crepe, but almost every one boasts of frilly ruffles or lovely lace trimmings, and each one represents a worth-while saving. $19.50, $22.50, $23.50, $22.00 and $39.00 Make Your Home Comfortable and . Attractive For Summer COTTAGE RUGS MAKE GOOD SUMME FLOOR COVERING They are maae in such attractive color combinations that they harmonize with most any porch or othar furniture besid=s they are not expensive and will last a long tima. They are suitable for Cottages and Summ:r Homes, but are so cool locking that they are suitable for use the year around and may be had as low as $1.69 and up according to sizes. Couch Hammocks You need a Couch Hammock to complete your porch com- fort. They are so comfortable and so desirable they have | taken the first place of the ordinary woven hammock. Just imagine hanging on a swinging couch out in the open and you gain an idea of the comfort and ease of th Couch Hammock. Step in and let us show you th= latest arrivals. Rustic Furniture For the Porch The beauty of Rustic Hickory Furniture is the beauty of usefulness, it never goes out of style. There is no home so humble that it cannot afford at least a few pieces on the porch. We have a good line of Chairs and Rockers, most reasonably priced; also a complete line of Coolmor Porch Shades, in tan and green, that will keep your porch cool during the summer. Wampole’s Cod Liver—Special. ..... 79¢ For Summer Outings You Will Want . One of These White Skirts Seldom does one find skirts that blend beauty, style and practi- zability so satisfactorily. They are comfortably cool and so smart, pleated, plain or button trimmed and fashioned of such dependable wash fabrics as Pigus, Gabardine, Cotton, Baronette and Twill, and are remarkable values at these prices —$3.98 and up to $25.98. SUMMER VOILES They are quite different from other season’s Voiles-—waven stripes and cross bars—flowers printed in a hundred different patterns, and the colorings—how joyously summer like they | we—Ideal for Women’s and Children’s Frocks, Blouses and sther ‘warm weather apparel, and priced as low as 59¢ and ap to $2.25 a yard. THE H. C. MURRAY CO. e AN e e i 4t . House. Dresses, | { school will meet villimantic Telephone-105. Norwich Bulletin, W 23 Church St. office, What Is Going On Tomight. Francis S. Long Post, 30, G. A. R, meets in Memorial hall corner Main and High streets. Dance at state armory. Supervising Agent J. L. Meader, of the state department of education, Principal George R. Shafer of the Willimantic State Normal and Training School and Miss Miriam Skidmore, of the faculty, addressed members of the senior class of Windham High school Friday morn- ing on the advisability of _continuing| their course of education in normal school. Mr. and Mrs. Lawrenee E. Dilks, of| 249 Valley street have announced, the en- gagement of their daughter, Nina May, to Philip Arthur Smith, the wedding to take place VWednesday, June 30th, at 10 a. m. at St. Paul's Episcopal church. The groom-elect is a veteran of the world war, having served four years in the 5lst U. S. Infantry. Prior to this ser- vice he belonged to the Bedfordshire regiment of the English army for eight| years. District School No. 9 won the attend- ance banner at North Coventry for May, winning from School . of one per cent. The latter school had retained possession of the bannmer for four months. Those perfect in attend- ance were Bertha Hawkins, Lawrence Hill, Lester Hill, Marion Hill, Lillie. Hill, Margaret Hovats, Margaret Lojzin, Ste- phen Lojzin Louis Liebman, Andrew Liebman and Margaret Liebman. Miss Elizabeth Schmidt, whose composition on American Citizenship was selected zs the best of the schools in the towns of Lebanon, Mansfield and Coventry is a pupil in School No. 8. A meeting of St. ty is to be ield 2.30 o'clock in the seph’s church, Chrristian Science Sunday morning at 10. man’s Club rooms, $03 Main street. Sub- ject of lesson-sermon, God, the ~Only Cause and Creator. Golden Text, Isaiah 45:12, Sunday aftersioon at basement of St. Jo- service is to be held n the Wo- At the Baptist chureh Sunday, the morning worship will be followed by communion. The pastor, Rev. A. D. Carpenter, will preach. Church school be held at 12 m. P.S. C.E. at 6 p. m, kin as leader. Meeting of the Y. th Bernard Lar- At 7'p. m. a community service will be held ) sermon by the pastor. Monday evening the officer: achers and workers of the churc) in the vestry at 8 o' clock. Tuesday evening the June meet- ing and social of the Good Cheer Circle will be held in the vestry. Sunday morning seryice at the Meth- odist Episcopal church, Rev. C. Harley Smith, pastor, at 10.45." Subject of ser- mon, Acguaintance With God. Sunday ool at 12.10. rth League meet- at 6.15 p. m. Evening service at 7 The subject of the sermon will 3 ing o'clock. be The Victory of the Weak. Preaching at the First Longregational Sunds church y morning will be b: astor, Harry S. McCready. school at 945 a m. The class will meet in the 10.45. A meeting of th ing rcle will be held in the: church house at 7, with a discussion”of ques- tions ‘relating to the choice of - a lifc work. The Choice of a Life Work, Robert hureh kindergarten rildren’s room at Sunday Even- IH. Fenton; Preparation for Life Work, Prof. Ttoy Richardson; Legitimate Re- wards of Life Work Jufige George E. Hinman. Mrs. R. W. Brewster will spend part of next week in Boston and will atiend while there the annual meeting of the members of the First Church of Christ, Scientist, Monday, Tth. John E. Clark, pastor of St. Jo- h's church, who has been ill for some is well on the road to recovery, ac- ng to @ statement by his hysician. e summer time table of the New , New Haven and Hartford railroad will not affect Willimantic, as no- trains have been added or taken off. i A freight car standing in the \\'-‘S(‘ end of the New Haven yard was broken into recent and part of the contents, consisting of boxes of raisins and canned | (M. Davnd Silverman Tells How Cuticura Healed His Eczema “I contracted a very severe case of eczema and it was 50 bad it kept me —-_ up nights. It formed into f large, ed pimples, very irr /» tatmg and my skin was ) ) sere and red. The itching =) was so disagreeable that I ~{ could have torn myself to pieces. Could not do my work. Was disfigured for time being. *‘ Was treated but got no relief. I was advised to use Cuticura Soap and Ointment. Sent for free sample. ‘The first night I used them was the first night I slept without agony for months so I purchased more, and 1 used three fifty cent boxes of Oint- ment with the Soap which healed me.” (Signed) Devid Silverman, Savgatuck, Conn., July 12, 1919, v Prevent these distressing’ skin troubles becoming serious by making Caticura Soap, and no other, your every-day toilet soap,assisted by ittle touches of Cuticara Ointment now and then. They are ideal for keep- ing the complexion fresh and clear, hands soft, scalp clean, hair luzuri- ant. Always before completing your toilet dust your skin with a few grains of Cuticura Talcum, an exquisitely scented face and skin n powder. fl‘c- Rimeni s and . T ticura Seap shaves without aue. 2 3 Killourey Bros. FUNER AL DIRECTORS AND H . EMBALMERS 36 Union S:. Willimantic, Gonn. | Phone 29¢ JAY M. SHFPARD Succeeding Filmore & Shepard Funeral Director & Embalmer §0-62 LIORTH ST, WILLIMANTIC Lady Assistant Tel connection Dr.F. C. Jackson DENTIST 715 Main Street, Willimantic Hours—9 a, m. to 8 p. m. Phone 44 L. E. SAVAGE'S closed car leaves elin Office every morning except| Sunday at 430 ocieck for Wilimantic | First car in_morning to leave Willic mantie for Norwich. Inquire. at New Yk Luach or at the hutels THERE 15 1o asve: st Sl s B i Bastern Comneorion -auf‘.é‘%‘”“%m. SHie Car business resuits. No. § by one-half | | mirl i Bergerson and Dr, Mowry of -Woonsocket | | Mr. and Mrs. Coccochu ‘and son are at wev2d; eiicnias ere! (shby . T behe\ed mi have been the work ‘of boys. Railroad | Detective James Carroll) Has been s signed to the job of locating the culprita. Members ‘of the Woman's Reliet Corps are to assemble'at the G. A. R. hall on Sunday afternoon.at 3 o'clock fo pro- ceed by trolley to the . Willimantic ceme-, tery. where thelr memorial services will ‘be held. A number of the members are planning to visit tie, Norwich corps on June 11. EAST THOMPSON Memorial day there' was a’large gath- ring at the hall for dintier, about 173 . being served by the King's Daughters. The exercises at the cemetery included | music by the band. prayer by Rev. J. A. Wood of North_ Grosvenosdale, Rev. J. R. | Miller smoke biefly, and_the, graves. of i the soldiers were decorated. Mrs, ma Johnsen. was busy making wreaths for Memorial day. Mra. Edith Kimball died at her home, Tuesday afternoon at 5.30 after an ill-| ness of about two weeks with pneumonia. ; Mrs. Silas Joslin, who is confined ta the house, Is a little more comfortablc. Those who were at their' respective { homes over Sundav and Monday included Mr. and Mrs. Charles Hilton and family ’nf Hartford with F. C. Ross; Henry Robbins of Lowell, Flora Stevena of Put- nam. Warren George of Worcester, Wil- liam Granata, Raymond Rixby, Miss Es- ! ther Sherman and Cassius Hoyle of Wor- cester. Rev. and Mrs. Miller were in Ashford and Fastford Thursday calling on rela- tives. Saturday night Chester Matherson, the station agent, was in an accident which cost the life of one girl and seriously in- jured another. Mr. Matlierson was' on nne’s Charitable So-This way home from Webster at-10 o'clock when on Lake street near the junction of the Thomnson road hé saw an approac ing automobile with’'two headlights and spptlight all glaring and going at a high {rale of spced. He immediately applic {ghe brakes. As soon as he.was sure to Pass without danger of collision h started on. When the glafe of the lighte was passed he could see veople in the street ahead of him. Ie applied the brakes again, but could not stop his car he had struck Anna Kuluarski, aged 19, killing her instantly, and her siste Sophia. aged 17. breaking both legs anc injuring her in other ways. The latter is in St. Vincent's' hospital, Worcester. Mr. Matherson says he did not see the until they were too near to stop his car in time to avold striking them. Both were picked up in the traveled nart of the highway. The other car went on and | apparently did not know about the. acei- | dent. _After doing all he could for the injured girl, Mr. Matherson went to the police and told what,had happened. He is under $2,000 bonds to appear in-court. Mr. Matherson is well known here, as he has been station agent for about 26 vears, | is a man of good habits, quist and con- sidered a careful driver. Much sympathy is expressed for him. WFS'IMIN:TER Many of the homes displayed flags and other patriotic decorations on Memorial day and the service flag with its 19 stars floated proudly. The decoration of the soldiers’ graves by the Westminster school children’ was the only community observance of the day. Bennie Rosenzweig has returned from New York. Edwin M. Carter of Providenee, R. 1., and his married sister. of Norwich, chil dren of Rev. ‘Stephen- B. Carter (long a resident of this.place and a dearly loved teacher and revered pastor), visited the schoolhouse and the parsonage—home of their childhood—Memorial day. Five from Westminster attended the fourth gathering of the six church fellow- ship held with the church at Wauregan, Rev. Willlam Fryling pastor, Tuesday, May 25th. At the home altar Worship hour Wed- nesday, June 9th, the passages to be con- sidered are Eph. 6: 1-4, and Luke 2: 40-52. “What are vou and I doing to malke the 'education of our children as Christ would have 1t, in the scheols, the crurch and at home?” It is expected that a elass of seven will ve graduated from the town school June 35th. Miss Helen Roch, her sister Evelyn, trother Trank and friends spent the holi- day week end at the Koch summer home with Mrs. C. H. Kock. Rev. James H. Roberts, 30 years in China and a personal friend of the pastor, is eSected to speak at morning worship at Westminster Sunday, June &th. The annual offering for the American Board of Foreign Missions will be received. LISBON Miss Agnes Enquist, who was graduat- ed recently from Mount Sinal Training School for Nurses in New York Is spending a short vacation with her moth- er. Mrs. Olaf Nelson, before going to Troy. N. Y., where she’has a position in a hospital. Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Gray of Jewett City spent Sunday with Mrs. Gray's parents, Mr. and Mrs. C. A. Mell. Claire Barber of Waterbury was at R: R. Barber's for the week ond Mem- orial day. & 3 Mrs. J. H. Kennedy was a visitor on Monday at the homeof her brother, George Corey in Ledyard. Arthur Edmunds spent Monday in New London. Mrs. M. S. Cater, Mrs. F. E. Hyde and Miss Clara Hyde were guests of Mrs. F. S, Avery in Norwich Town Tues- aay. Charles Geisthardt has moved his saw mill from Preston toCharles Budeit's. WOODSTOCK VALLEY Rev. and Mrs: A C. Johnson, who have been at S. A. Cooper's, have returned to Lynn, Mass. O. A. Hscox was in Taunton, Mass, Fridzy. Mrs. Allen xenyem visited her mother in Pomfret last week end. Guests at-Maplewood farm were. Mr. and Edward Hatton and Charles Deignan and Miss Beauregard of Providence. Several ffom here. attended the dance | in Eastford Friday. evening.. i Stephen Brockway and Miss Lyon of Southbridge were in town Memorial day, guests of Mrs. Frances Brockway. Mr. and Mrs. G. L Keach entertained their daughter and her. family of. Hart- ford over Sunday,and the holiday. "RAWSON Mary, Phillips of Willimantic is visiting her son, D."T. Phillips. R. T. Baker and ‘Everett Whitehouse played with the North Windham band in_Chaplin - Monday. Bdward Berggren entertaintd- relatives from Bridgeport Monday. Mr. and Mrs.. Fred Baker and ‘son of Abington have been spending several days at 1. W. Hammond's. £ Miss Lena Kenyon s in Willimdntic with her sister. Mrs- William Clapp. William Robbins and Doris Fitts wers married Sunday, May. 30, at the home of the bride's parents. They are living in the Lincoln house. their home here for the summer. X 3 e Chxldren Or Tept very © lof stone, and surrounded by high walls, | man- ©01d Chatham, Columbia Co., N. Y. I was bothered with Constipation, Liver -Trouble and Indigestion for three years ; and tried all kinds of medicine with no relief. 3 I was so bad I would have & dull, heavy feeling in the pit of my stomach ; generally about three or four hours after eating. ! 1 saw advertised in the “Troy Times™ *Fruit-a-tives’ and sent fo R. W, Seymour’s drug ‘store in Chatham and bought two 50c. boxes. - Before | I had finished one box, I wasrelieved | and now have no more trouble. I can eat anything I desire. I would advise anyone in the same condition as I was, to take ‘Fruit- a-tives’; itisa God-send, and I would not be without ‘Fruit-a-tives’ in the bouse”. 0 WILLIAM GALE SHEPHERD., ! 50c. & box, 6 for $2.50, trial size 25¢. Atdealersor from FRUIT-A-TIVE§ Limited, OGDENSBURG, N: Y, UNCASVILLE ! Thursday morning at 9 o'clock in St. John's church the marriage of - Miss Katherine McDermott 6f this place and Michael O'Mara of Baltimore, Md.. took place, Rev. J. F. X. Quinn performing the geremony., as already stated in The Bulletin. Mr. and Mrs. O'Mara left for & Wedding journey and will make their home in Baltimore. Mrs. O'Mara has lived in town since girlhood and many triends wish her all happiness and pros- perity. She has served for several years Pest as clerk in the post office at Mont- ville. £ you live in” Uncasville, cut ‘this out and'mail it to The Plaut-Cadden Com- ! pany, Norwich, Comn.. together with your full name and full address. You will re- ceive, absolutely free. a book contain- ing 100 of the old-fashioned songs.—adv. TURKS FIRED ON AMERICAN COLLEGE New York, June 4.—The Turkish na- tionalist forces in bhesieging Marash, Syria, last January deliberately and con- tinuously fired on the American college and Near .East- Relief hospital and or- phanage there, aceording to Dr. Mabel Elliott, of Benton Harbor. Mich.. who| was in charge of the hospital during the three weeks' attaek. Dr. Elliott, who has now returned to this country, with Mrs. Mabel Power, of | North Hero, Vt. Mies Helen Shultz, of | Reading, Pa., and Miss Minnie Dough- erty, of Holyoke, Mass., told an e ness story of the attack, directed against the Armenian population The slaughter of men, women and chi dren was horrible she' said, and the pil- lage of houses barbaric. In one Arme- nian church 2.500 persons were kil only 22 surviving the attack on it she safa. Of a fleeing column of 5.000 Arme- nians, mostly women and children driven | from the besieged city, Dr. Elliott only 2,200 reached their objective. | Isahie, by 75 miles aw: “The three whole weeks, of the sicze the firing from house tops and windov never ceased,” she sald. “The Turks fired many buildings all over the -town, and from our windows we could.gee col- umns of smoke rising first from ont part of the city and then another, evéry hour of the day and night. | “The largest’ Armenian church at first sheltered some 2,500 Armenians of the better class, shop keepers. business men and merchants and their families. They had arms, and they put up a good fight But the Turks finally fired the chur and forced them out. Only 22 of them escaped with their lives. “A communication trench was dug from French headouarters to the hos-| vital by which the French wounded were | brought in to us. They were all Sene- glaese and Moroccans: The Senegalese blacks suffered frightfully from the cold We had 900 cases of wounded and froz- en feet—mostly frozen feet. “All over town, thn Armenians would gather in the mearest churches for pro- taction, largely because by beinz concen- | trated they were in greater force, and 0 because the church buildings are #nd thus made the best means of defense 1t wasn't possible to live a day in a private house,” as the Turks would fire the house and drive the inhabitants out, Kilfing them as they ran for sh We could_ses that going on_everywhere. “There were about 5000 Armeniins who Joined the column and tried to make the march over. the mountains to Ista- hie. 75 miles from Marash, when the French troops evacuated the ci “There was no food for anvone. and only a few .carts. Practically every- Doy had to ‘walk the whole way. “It was a ghastly. incredible night- mare. The worst blizzard that Marash had ever known caught us. Most of the fugitives were women and children. The men stayed behind to fight and cover our retreat. “They died like flies.” Every 50 yards or so someone would drop in the snow. There was 10 use trving to do anything. Tt was all anybody could do to keep go- ine. “We had to cross many streams, which | were frozen at first. but the ice was broken by the French trains and artil- lery. and when we came alonz we had to wade in the icy water. and _then walk on In the snow. T saw the French general in command wading the streams on foot. “Out of the 5.000 who started only 2,- 200 ever got there. “Miss Mabel Power. of North Hero, Vt and Miss Helen Shultz, of Reading, Pa.. who came out with ma went to Adana in a French hospital tra A WOMAN MAYOR NOW RULES JACKSON, WYO. Cheyenne, Wyo. ‘June -A woman mayor. Mrs. Grace Miller. now rules in Jackson, the population center of the Jackson's Hole connty. which long was famous in_ fact and’fiction as sort of outlaws. caftle rustiers thieves and ‘other bad' men of the wes that once was. For what is said to be the first time fn_ history there is not a in the city /hall of an American ‘municipality; for a city administration composed entirely of women has been sworn into dffice as a result of the clec: tion,ip, May. _There,fs not a man Jacksow's city hall. Jackson is a dimirftive city—with a { church' and keep the others Shoes at atl e Dress at line of Men’s Shoes. Goldblatt’s 46 Franldin Street Our shoe Repairing equipped now better than ever for prompt service. Lot No. 6—Brown Bal. and Blucher Lct No. 7—Fine quality Work and Lot No.83—Fine Dress Shoeat. .. Lot No. 9—Dress Shoe at. . Lot No. 10—Dress Shoe at. . Lot No. 11—Dress Shee at . . Lot No. 12—Dress Shoe at NOTICE! We will announce our formal ope our new store at a later date, with a full Ladies’ and Children’s divided in twelve lots— Lot No. 1—Ven’s Scout Shoes at.. $2.95 Lot No. 2—len’s Working Shoes at $3.35 i Lot No. 3—Goodyear Welt Work Twelve hundred pairs of Men’s Shoss, 'i Lot No.4—Work and Semi-Dress at $4.45 Lot No. S—Brown Work and Dress i i i | $6.45 $6.85 $7.45 $71.85 $8.85 $9.85 ning of Shoe Store Departinent is sisommcaran s — . population of 300. Perhaps no other mEN.I. tion of the United States is 5o faf iso- ANNOUNC S lated from the railroads and from all- Datie Techtre. year traflic. The nearest rail v sta- tion is 75 miles away, and from Novem- ber until May the highway to that sta- tion is virtuall passable. Surrounded by the high mountains in the range south of Yellowstone National Park, the re: dents of Jackson make little or no at. 4 Bt 0 gh ot 70 a who present a sen- lem_lf\fx_ to travel during the . | sational wire novelty that is entirely dif- months. {ferent from other wire acts. The second was in Jacks act is Van and Vernon, “The Peach and en made their las nst the | : men mad hels 0‘{ O HGaticn 30 aide m‘ Stew. ’r{m: is a clever comedy act aavene LE fter ) And is full of fun from start to finish years ago. There they flocked after(And is : TS A, e ey e o ther rob. | The third act, Danlels Aad. Walters, have B e s and banged them. |4 vaudeville ‘novelty. entitied, “The OId sclves together for mutual protection. Timer." _ This is a pretty ‘comedy mu- hee felt an surrendered | Sical offering. The fourth act is Cook ) the feminist movement and made a|8nd Smith. “The Chinaman and the clean sweep of every male office holder. | C00n.” @ team of edlored comedians who The only explanation thus far given for | e Y es from the sditor of | The fifth and last act is Jean Boydell, an Lo bl eccentric commedienne, who is a mere The Courier, the city's sole newspaper, | €6Ce! i whe Seve'in his paver: -It is thought|Eirk Miss Boydell has beenbefore the the novelty of being the first city on rec-| Public @ comparatively short time but her ord to be governed entirely by women|Work is that ofa finished artist and helped them to secure such a complete | Combined with it is a fascinating per- vietory.” The editor who wa sonality. hims 1f, a candidate, accepts the results pining but says the women even themsclves by the resuit. There was no unusuil campaigning, no special issue at stake, nor was the an unusually heavy vote. Mrs. M defeated Fred Lov for mayor b vote of 56 to 25. Four women i elected members of the city eou four men candidates by surprised about the same enjoy. both feature pictures are good and relative vote. either one of them would be worth the e iprice of admission. The first feature fs Something to Worry About I. B. Warner in “Haunting Shadows,” a Our nation of. something that ign’t]SiX part picturization of the famous going tohappen is a 100 per c: in the price of crepe if Mr. €. jump Burieson gets canned or quits.—Macon Telegraph. | man Its a mean who W Irventor O ‘COPYMGHT KEYETONE VIEW CO., NEW YORK Gianni Caproni inventor of the big Italian bombing planes is in America. He states that he is planning for a 12,000 horse-power airplane capable of carrying 400 or 500 people. He Is hers to study the aerial transporta- tlon situation and also to select 8 sitd foral big factory. where hiis big* “'suips” might be built. without re- | of the Morning.” a 6 part special produc- at were | neil over | g, There will be the usual four shows at the Davis today and no one should miss seeing this show. Every act is a recog- nized standard attraction, and will pro- vide an entertainment that will please both young Heading the bill and old is the Four Ortons, n produce laughs without any effort. The Teature picture is “Wings tion adapted from the famous play by Louis Tracy. International News and a funny Muit and Jeff comedy complete the show. Davis Theatre Sunday. The programme at the Davis this Sun- | evening is one that everybody can| I novel, “House of a Thousand Candles,” | by Meredith Nicholson. This is one of the finest mystery plays that has ever | been scréened and one that gives Mr. Warner a chancato display his talents as an_actor of dramatic ability. The sec- jond feature is a Tyrad special production entitled “Human Passion: featuring Qainty Lotty Tjiford. This is a very hu- man picture and one that will appeal to everyone who likes to see the best. It is a story of everyday life and human in way: one that has a lesson and carries a good moral with it. Topics ce. the Day, with all the latest bits from the Literary Digest, that. is not only funny but interesting, - completes - the show. Two shows regular Sunda eginning at 7 and 3.30 and 3 rices. 20 and 25 cents. Special For Men and Women at ¥. M A colored pictures on the “Life of Moses” be shown by stereopticon -at the local Y. M. C. A. building at 4.30. p. m. tomorrow (Sun: Forty beautifully day). The pictures illustrate this m wonderful life from his chilhood to hi death, and is ever interesting. On this oc- casion women as well as men are cor- dially -nvited. The meeting will be held in the large: hall and the entrance on Church street is the most convenient. Y. M. C. A, Directors’ Meetin The June meeting of the Y. M. C. A. directors will be held on Monday even- ing, June 7th, at 7.45 o'clock in the board room on the second floor of ‘the * building. Somebody Please Answer 1f, President Wilson has picked Secre- tary’ Colby as his successor it is because he is the only man who is willing to subvert his own mind to Wilson's ideas? —Pittsburgh Gazette-Times, Never Thouslt.of That Since strikes and wagerra's'’ng do mot salve the nation’s difficultics, why in the michief do not the unrestful ones try to and greater production?—Houston 1s Something Else an speaks fréquently of the “will of the pecople,” but he fisa't hal | so familiar witah that as he {s with tse von't of the people—Colymbia Record. | purchaser | are 110 the screen, as Lord Kidd ‘What 1s Coing On Tos ki : ed Treat ‘ -t A.\'A‘-L Ul\C.J..";- is ¢ Wi Diseilibe Oc 7 Barapt: j Conditions as Le saw them in Easters and ibe Zuckerman 2t a meeiing (0 be held hers ! Sunday evening under the auspiecs of the Workingisen's circle, the Amalgamated Ciothing unlon and the Poale Zion, whica comprise the radical element ol the Zionists. Mr. Zuckerman will speal in Yiddish 2nd his address will be of in? terest to_every Jew in the city. He was sent (o Europe by the Jewish joint diss tribution committee for the relief of war sufferers. Art Exhibition at Conaecticut College, Art lovers of Norwich will be greatly inierested in a notable exhibition of plc- the Boston Gufld of Painters te in the gymnasium of Conmec- '{'" College. The guild includes some of the foremost artists of the country, Taro., Woodbury, Benson, Paxton. Thomi son, and others of high standing. The exhibition opens’ this (Saturday) af- terroon with a tea at 4 o'clock for in- ; Vited guests and will continue until the collegt commencement day, June 15. North Main Street Property Seld. Through the agency of Francis 'D. Donohue, Frank Deptula has sold his property located at 637 North Main street to Mrs. Delia Dufile of Lisbon. It s a iwo-tenement house and the new buy roperty as am in- vestment. AT THE STEAND. Do not forzet to' see the show at the Strand which plays the last four times today. Ernesto will give an exhibition of skill and also how to develop muscle of which he has abundance. Tooney Bros. in a singing, talking and danc- ing act which has gone over big. Kelly and Pollock have a comedy talking act that will have you in an uproar from start to finish. Garsonis is @ wonderfal singer who can sinz in several diffcrent tones of voice. The Dixie Four have ome wonderful harmony and also some very clever dancinz. Monros Salisbury, better known as the Mansfield of 1 screen, is shown in The Blinding Trail. Salisbury is Jim MeKenzie, a big. hearted, big-fisted lumber camp boss in new film feature. He is supported b Helen Jerome Eddy, jre Anderson and _others prominently mentioned :n the Who's Who in screendom. The Blinding Trail is the story of 2 great-souled man who, blinded in res- cuing the daughter of his millionaire- lumberman employe in a tobeggan acci- dent, Is inveigled into marrying her. She is a superficial creature of the cities who finds in Salisbury her hero. Dut her cousin “Adele sees in the big lumber- man something greater—for she has the qualities that were meant to mate with his. How the problem of this triangle is worked out forms the dramatic entity,of the play which reaches a terrific climax in a battle between the blind McKenzie and the man who has won the unstable affection of his wie. An up-to-date weekly closes this show at the Strand. COMING TO THE STRAND. The Strand has a wonderful show ar- ranged for Sunday. The feature picture is entitled The Sunset Princess, with an all star cast in six reels of actiog thriils and suspense. 1 am sure you will grip your seats while this picture will hold the audlence in a trance. A Mack Sen- mett comedy will follow wifich will be a riot of laughter. Screen Smiles, the bright bits from newspaper wits, comes, next. best serial star in The Silent Avenger. The Strand has a wonderfully strong programme for Monday. Captain and Wells will start the ball rolling in a comedy skit entitled Fun in a Restau- rant. Crumbley and Brown are two col- ored boys in a comedy singing and talk- in gact. Dixie Norton & Co. will be seen in a full stage comedy skit, all spe- clal scenery to be used. Brand and Gould are two well known tramp come- dizns. The Clairmont Broe. are two boys who have a comedy ladder act. A Scream in the Night will be the name of the special feature picture. A melo- dramatic novelty, A Scream in the Night, by Charles A. Logue, is the feature at- traction at the Strand theatre Monday, Tuesday and Wednesday. The stery delves deeply into the Darwinian theory of the origin of the human race and proves for all time that man alche has the power to reason and to love. A Scream in the Night is said to be brim- ming with the adventure and mystery so popular among movie fans. Ruth. Budd. popularly known as a star of the vaude- ville stage and considered ome of the few really “perfect” women, assumes the leading feminine role of Darwa, the vie- tim of a crazed sclentist’s plot to prove the Darwin idea. Ralph Kellard, 2 Broadway favorite, and other notables appear in a well balanced cast. A Scream iIn the Night is a Select special attraction, produced by E. A. Rolfe. An up-to-date weekly will close this won- derful show at the Strand. BREED THEATRE. Massive scenes, the pomp and eere- mony of days gone, by, sensational cha- riot races, dancing girls at the Feast of Belshazzar, all are a part of David Wark _Griffith’s tremendous production The Fall of Babylon, which is the ai- traction at the Breed theatre today. The Fall of Babylon is a simple love story against a background of colossal scenes of grandeur wherein slave = dealers, knaves, soldiers, court beauties and la- dies of the harem become the contrast- ing elements. The smoke of battle and the thunder of giant turrets pause to reveal glimpses of those fragile beauties Wwho lent Iife and joy to the court. Doves bearing Cupid’s messages flit about .the great hills and banquet rooms of Bel- shazzar's palace. The Fall ‘of Babylon undoubtedly shows Griflith at his best for it has given this wizard of the drama an opportunity to express that peculiar | genius so vividly revealed in all his past super-pictures, ~ where in prodigious, throbbing scenes of grandeur are made but the background for the unfolding of a love story of tender appeal and charm- ing simplicity. A special musical ac- companiment has been provided for the further enjoyment of the production. The Pathe News and a Christie comedy wake up the remainder of the bill. AT THE BREED SUNDAY. In The Heart of a Child, a special pro- duction adapted from Frank Danby" novel of the same name, Nazimova comes to the screen of the Breed theatrs Sunday, Monday and Tuesdgy in a role that is different from anmy of the wide variety 6f“characters she has portrayed so marvelously in the previous triumphs. It is that of Sally Snape, an English girl from the slum streets of London who finds herself orphaned at the most criti- cal period of her life, and left 1o face alone, without any other aid than her unsophistication, the struggle of main- taining th: world’s respect. . In her sup- port is an exceptionally able cast, wi Charles Dryani, 3 ove Ray Thompson, Nell Newman, Vietor Potel, Eugene Kium -Claire Du Erey. Jane Sterling, John Stepping, Vvilliam J. Irving and Myrtle Risoell. Ray C. Smaliwood directed the proluction, with Rudaiph J. Berzquist: in ¢hicrge of the am:ra. The effeciivencss of L picc ial. elément. in. the play is cue in.grea: measure to the fpecial art effects by Al- Ny Talk is sall to be eheap but . mar- ried ‘man will tefl you hat it comes high. Pathe. News, & Car len Ru 'Iésr- flfi Quier victures. on and Topics of g Day. Also William Duncan, the screep’s’