Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, June 26, 1920, Page 8

B e Norwich Bulletin, Willimantic 23 Church St. Telephone 105. Office, During May there were 17 marriages in the town of Windham recorded as fol- lows: 1—Homer W. Chamberlain and Lillian M. Rathbun, by Rev. Harry S. McCready. —Leroy C. Taylor and Irene M. Rog- ers (Hebron), at, Hebron, by Rev. H. C. Champe of Hartford. —Josephat Gadourey and Leroux, by Rev. E. 0. Mathieu. Anthony Moraty (Torrington) Carrie Maheu, by Rev. J. J. Papillon s—Burrill E. Baker and Cora” E. Russ, Florasca and by Rev. C. Harley Smith. 11—Herbert 1. Switzer and May E. Hattin (Chaplin), at Chaplin, by Rev. W E. Lamphear. 11—Hnat Dzwonczyk (Seymour) and Katie Kulik, by Rev. A Bondarchuk. 17—Anthony Gawlak (Fall River) and Mary Gaklukfewicz, by Rev, John A. Sul- ~lLeon Davis and Minnie Grob, by C. Harley Smith. Edward A. Jackson and Phoebe »y Rev. Walter F. Borchert. Fred- A. Popple, and Grace M. Lawrence, by Rey. A. D. Carpenter. B. Tnman and Emma M. h Manchester), by Rev. H. i—Altredpabaiupite: Limuntony Mass.) Cora. Cote, by Rev. J. J. Papillen. Toward A, Davis (Attleboro, and Ethel Wl e (Attleboro, b Tev A. D. Carpenter. Martin_F. Shea and Bertha Du- John A. Sullivan, nicki and Julia Beduch, Suilivan an 1. Beaulien and Rose A. I r 3. J. Papilion. -~ A Papillon of St Mary's € t and Nev. John ivan of St. ed at three y of the church, Rev. A. D. rpenter o First - Bantist church Rev. C. Tarley Smith of the Meth- scopal. church at two ca nd 0. Mathieu of St. Mary's church. Porchert ‘of the scopal tev. A. Bondarchuk of the church at one each. vices were by out of | ers | Al sports wert money out Y“ri-! CASTORIA For Infants and Children In Use For Over 30 Years Always bears the Signature of Killourey Bros. FUNERAL DIRECTORS AND EMBALMERS 36 Union 8. Willimantic, Conn Phone 290 (Lady Assistant) JAY M. SHEPARD Filmore & Shepard uneral Director & Embalmer 62 "ORTH ST, ILLIMANTIC Laly Assistant Tel. connection Succeeding day as the result of fhe®Yale-Harvard varsity race in favor ‘of, ";theis Crimson wearers seemed against out. were § to 2 in summer 0dds in the clf»y favor of The Windham Girls’ from Fred H. Schuster of Hartford the Peter Pan cottage at Lake Wangumbaug:, South Coventry, for five weeks during the months. ‘ecommittee, A m‘."m"f"' club ,has leased | Ashton (chairman), Rdse', Moreal Mabel Payson, has plan out the weeks when members, of- the club can be accommodated at ihe' lake. There are to be two periods, first, from second. Augs 14 to Sept. 4, and members must plan to go,to) July 3 ‘to July 1 beén the lake in one of these The owner for the Chalmers car found at, Clark’s night proved to be a man from Attleboro. and it was stated that the maehine was stolen from the street in Providence, ‘R. Deputy Sheriff Hampton had the car in his custbdy. Willimantic police got in touch with Bos- abandoned I John Corner _appointed. to perioas. last vear the girls were' unable to, enijoy’ their camp at the-lake oWing to the Shore Line strike on the electrie railway. H. Fitts ton authorities and found the.owner. | Clerk Edgar M. Warner is to be in this city today (Saturday) applicants for citizenship*will be given an opportunity to take out their paperss Ap- plicants must improve their chanee to be- come naturalized or wait till the Septem- ber session of court. White collar wearers of the American Thread company re nting the w partment sof .the game Thurs s The score was 21 piled up 20 hits while made but four. opposite. Tosteard have friends of ex-Mayor Daniel P. ed while he wa their _opponent: The ratio of errors was the office men getting however. but 6 and the W. trimmed the team rep- rehouse and shipping de- an exhibition ion park. The office boy plant in to 6. been ay night at Reer and-some 12 of 15 and S..players 13. received Sunday of The' by msmail- 2 sco {0 at- = SQUIRE'S FRESH .-Pork Loins " TOROAST Pound 30c FRESH NATIVE DRESSED ; 'VEAL— VEAL SHORT. CUT LEGS - ORLOINS,lb....... 35c SHOULDER CUTS~ R o TS CUTLETS, Ib. ;. ... -+ B5e CHOPS, bb. ..., :4\ . 45 CALVESLIVER ¥ -——-——_ Fresh Cut Pork Chops,Ib. ... ... 29c Chickens for Roasting, Ib. .. Fresh Lwer 55¢ WURWIGH - BULLETIN, Armour’s Sugar- C\mbd Srmicked Shoulders SATURDAY, JUNE 76, OHI Boneless Rump CORNED BEEF Pound 22¢ ALL OTHER CUTS _ CORNED BEEF Pound 125c "LAMB Short Cut Legs * Loins to Roast Forequarters Loin Chops, Ib. 50c COMPANY 1920 - CREAMERY FRESH, BROWN TEXAS— BERMUDA Onions 3 Ibs. 20c JAM CAN RASPBERRY Jar 25¢ Butter, Ib. 57c|Eggs, doz. 47c STRAWBERRY— ?tlll‘flll Men's Meeting at pu-l ciA. At 430 p. m. Mdu) at- ternoon. there -m be n meeting for Tin and older boys. A brief song service will be enjoyed and the general. secretary will give a heart to heart talk. The ¥ lobby" is cool and comf: ble, and th: hour will be an enjoyable one California Pea Beans, 2 Ibs. .. Sha.kerSalt Mild, Whole Milk 20c TEAS Wisteria Brand, Oolong, Mixsd, Ceylon. Fine For Iced Tea. Pound 60c Grape Juice SpeclalCoffee Ffesh Caught Mackerel, Ib. . . Fresh Porgies | S Iy Salt Cod Fish 17¢ (=] bran removed. for its goodness. Cheese, Ib... .. 30c Our Graham Bread is not full of coarse bran like some graham bread, but is just light, sweet, palat- able, easily digested, nour- -| ishing bread, made from specially ground flour, with all the coarse indigestible It is noted en route to " 1 the ‘democratic convention. The ey 7 1 was dated June 2fstat Alhuquer.] Heller. ne year-<atsld Higgins, Hol-{C. Burdick at their home, Cystal dhed,_wus Jeiza 706 YERESI R Bl : oo feeciping Saben, Sl it at i e Crntit S0 WHAT MUSIC DO now at San Francisco. 7 rdene. 4% Gillette. Burton, ,of Canonchet and Mr. YOU LIKE ? ree swimming classes at the ¥. M, ¢.; Grade VII, Mary D. Richmond, teacher: | and Mrs. Carlton Irish and_ three chil- . A RER ) At s ten as o Chester Andrews, Bernice Ives, George Erlo Gi. Barber and Miss M. F. The Delphon! Talking Machine will tota) fenroiliient. now. being abouls L Judson Turney, Joseph all of Pleasant street, this IRy Sors avariter. I pBlr Stavarite The Thread City Continental SOVERELE ¢ ssussE Evo) Sexmn - H | Sy i S ln?m.w.f ont-,ytur—-.]a:rlnis way. lc'reh is fl re"a r;nusvc- ins ru'; afternoon and will take part 2 S o R T8 ment which will afford you as muc 10 be held there under the ausnices o : "‘\““‘"-Da’r““fll‘, j“‘eij'-r ‘)"}’M Whitman. BOLTON NOTCH enjoyment as an orchestra or grand Chesbro’s Fife and Drum corps this (Sat- | 0ur Years—Bessie Bradshaw. Mrs. Clemmie Milliken of Hartford. vit & I S Wa hav & Tet 7 urday) afterndon. In- the evening they| Grades VI and VIIL Eleanor.Rose, | jted over Sunday with Mrs. Minnie Fow- OROEA: SRl Y10, NAVE ALCHMPIE S WD It take hart in theypa in conneetion’| teacher: Howard Nelson. He: Spencer, | 5rq, to-date aclection of Cabinets for your th the firemen's carnival. Odell M. | C2r1 ‘l“]“’h“']'-:m“““’ ;}“"‘dms- ":ffi Lu-1" Children’s Sunday will be observed at choice. Don’t be without a Delphon. Chapman. maior of the corps, will lead | € dJohn _Johnson, Florence, Sullivan, | ¢the M. E. church, with exercises by the his men * Chapman recently. com- | 1Sward - Talor. Two. terms—Edward{ chjdren, LEE CLEGG pleted h drum. one measuring m';’"’"bfl- One vear—Christopher Aber-i " yy W. Howard was in Providence, R. YOUR JEWELER 6 nd which is to be used |R€thY. Melvin Lincoln, . Joln . Tomasko. |y, over Sunday, the guest his cousin, Mrs. 1 of this eity. Major | Siephen Daronosky, Jessica Fenton, Ellen | v Opposite Post Office Norwich is own drums | Murphy, Avis Thompson, Mary: Tomasko. | ~Yincent Taylor was in Willimantic on 1 today the| . CGrave VI Ruth Chappell,.teacher: Ir- drums used by the local corps and others vin Butler, Mary Dzwonczyk. Stanley Sa- about Willimantic are of the Chapman FE w0 Stenme i One year—William Butler, At the First Baptist charch.Sunday. | Gadarowski _h\,"‘,,: Ml}f‘sf"‘,’,r:,?:j' ,1,?:: Arthur /. Cnrnenter. nastor.. willi 1o years—Nellfe. Dainton, Doris Harris. B AT e, Snurch schoal ¥ Graye ~V, Ealth\C \Villat: ‘teacher: or the of the Bible at noon. Com-| Raymond Delude. Harry..Mandell, By Sy e ‘1:“_".‘ Be.Chouian ¥n-| trice Somers, Alfred Marcouillier. Two | Vowor fociety at 7 p. m.; leader. Lena| crms—Claude Mathewson.-Qlida Riquier, Mak | May Sulivanl. . One year—Doris Kelley, Christian Science service is held:Sun-| Ruth Nelson. Two years—Edmund Ber- day morning at 10.45 o'clock in the Wor »i ard, Three years—Raymond Kenfield. 1 Sub. ances: T. O'Nelil teacher: ciertoet| s erett ,Green, Irma Golden text, Hall, Leonel . Bdward Saba, Mor it the Meth.|Annie Toma terms—Harry odist Epis “10.45. Sunday one Eibon, SHelen o s AL S land, mith, Grace Windmiller. e s : ade 1 Sullivan, teacher: During the. spring term at Natchaug D Park. Louiaé Sullivan, Honts Thie. t. Russell Haddad. Bernice Moriart; gra r school 130 students have had a | > B & P : sramm L1800 i Alexandria Dzwonezyk; Constantine Bar: Dr.F.C. Jackson perfect record for attendance. Thirty-four | onowsky. Two terme— Arthur Hall. Ruth " ygadiaid s Al R LT G son. Jennie Coriaty. Michael Wrzes- DEN I'ls I 4 untloften pecords he Aty cien. Harold Setterberg. One year—Ralph S e | Williams, Avis Kenfield, Mason Lincoln, 715 Main Street, Willimantie Bradshaw has not missed : H ra Dziomba. Two Years—Willard | Hours—9 a. m. to 8 p. m. Phone 44 i e e g e le TIL Lillian L. Cheney. teache: PRSP EN . e Hstip i A“A;;h‘ S =4 m“\,‘i } Anderson, Lois Dondero. Otto Lux, W E. SAVAGE'S closea car leav > % o a8€.§ Arthur Meikle, Alfred Saba, Vincent Sa- etin Office every morning excei %ugm-fl i ""”}‘_,, " ‘]’I““"“ A%l dowski. Two terms—Ansel Arnold, Sundayv at 430 ocluck fer Willimantic | Regina orinne Picknell. Harold | oW et , F.rst car in morning to leave Willie| Simonds Simmons, Annle, Setter-] Eraile Simon. Joseoh Moryiko, Tyo yedrs for Norwich. ' Inquire at New Lerg. Two terms—Betty Everest, Hyman A ach or at the hotels. nov2id 111, Helen B: Larkin, teacher: MURRAY’S BOSTON STORE Willimantic, Conn. White Tub Skirts FOR VACATION It’s much casier to launder tub skirts when the styles are simple, and these are. Yet we know you will like them, becaus= they have interesting novelty pockets and belts. While any number of attractive wash fabrics are featured in this timely showing, Cotton Gabardine is especially favored, and for dressy affairs you may select f-rom Wash Satin, Kimsi Kimsa, Dewkist, Silk Poplin. Cotton Skirts are priced at $3.50 up — Silk Skirts are priced at $10.50 up. WHITE GOODS The white goods section is interesting at this particular time of the season, inasmuch as this is a season of white, there is a wide diversity of weaves and patterns to choose from in fine sheer materials for waists, or underwear, or heavier weaves for skirts or dresses. Fine Sheer White Goods 40-inch White Organdie, $1.00 and $1.39 a ynrd ' 6-inch Imported French Organd $2.39 a yard. ' 38-inch Plain White Voile, 50c a yd. 40-inch Plain White Voile, 5% and $1.00 a yard. 45-inch Plain White Voile, $1.25.a yard. at 69c, White Batiste, 75c a yard. Dotted Swiss, 8% a yard. Plain Flaxon, 8%c a yard. Crystalized Batiste, $1.19 Mercerized Check Voils $139 a yard. , 38-inch Fine Check Voile, $1.00 a yd. 36-inch Ivory White Striped Voile, 75c a yard. 36-inch Longcloth, 45¢, 50c, 59¢, B3¢, 75¢ and 89c a yard. 10-yard cut English Longcloth, $4.50 and $4.75°a cut. i 10-yard cut English Longecloth, $7.50 a cut. 12.yard cut English Longcloth, $7.80 a cut. 27-inch _wide 'Plain White Lawn, 29¢, 45¢, €9¢ and 75¢ a yard. 36-inch _and 40-inch White Nain- sook, 59¢ and 69 & yard. 36-inch Pink Nainsook, 75¢ a yard. 36-inch Blue Naihsook, 95¢ a yard. THE H. C. MURRAY CO. bt Jones, Ernest Burton, William One year—Michael Tomasko. —Selma Clauson. 11. Magdalen Hevrin, teacher: > Dzwonezyk, Stanley Harris, Walter taille. Phosy Saba, Frances Shea, Merlyn Towne. One year—Irene Bab- cock. de T. Vinifred Moriarty, teacher: Dubina, Spencer Lincoln, James One vear—Louise Dziomba. Grade T. 1idith F. Collins, teacher: Bva John Lux. Two terms—Adelle Kindergarten. T.. Vivian Wileox, Marie Her teachers: Charles Hibberd, hington Dubina, John Reinuch. STAFFORDVILLE The Sunday schools of both locas churches will hold their annual picnic at Forest Park in Springfield, Mass. Sat- urday. the 26th. d Ruth Bosworth.. accompanied by her aunts, Mfps. Jessie Besworth -and Mrs. Lilla Goodell visited .Capitol Park, Wed- nesda; Mrs, Lila Tallman of Hortford is with { her parents this week. Mr. Bochman of -Hartford VHII give an address in the Congregational church Sunday evening next. Mr. Lawton was in New York Sunday | and retured with a gang of men to work on the state road. 8 E. Peel; F. Peel, who died in Nashua, H.. was born in Staffordville, October 1900. F. H. Ballou, who has been visit-| r daughters here for five weeks, {has returned to her home in Hampden, H Mass. "ROCKVILLE H. J. Ballentine, of Hope Val- in the S. D. B. church here Rev. ley, spoke aturday last. Mr. H. . Ballentine and daughter at- ded church here. Two large trucks came out from Providence!| last week and brought sup- plies for the boy scouts camp at Lake| Yawgoo, which is being made ready for opening. Mr. and «Mrs. Rodney - Edwards of Sunrise farm, were guests at Woodcrest Sunday afternoon. Wilfred E. Barber and Frank M. Hill were callers at. Quonocsuiaug beach nday. Miss Jennie Burdick is entertaining her cousin. Mrs. Luella Lyons, of New Ha- ven, Conn. Among callers ‘on Mr. and Mrs. rank wonderfully . pure, f soft, pearly white ap- pearance, free from all blemishes, will be com- parable to the perfect beauty of your skin and i complexionll youwil Go Oriental Cream uraud’'s daughter of - Mr. ‘and| Maine was a Manchester visitor - Miss Sallie Steward of ington is v and Mrs. C Mr: North Ston- siting_her grandparents, Mr.! rus Stewart. Seth N. Williams nds in Providence. Mrs.. W. H. Grey of Mystic was Maple Lawn and Cherry Hill Monday George Maine of Seattle, Wash., was at his uncle, Richard Wheeler's, Sun-| day. | Miss Lucy Billings is to teach in the school at South Glastonbury next_year. Miss Grace S. Wheeler spent Salurday at Noank with Miss Mary Dean, who has returned from a month's stay in! New York. Rev. Mr. Kellogg of Connecticut Col- \ lege will preach here Sunday. Quilts were tied in the church parlors Tuesday and Wednesday afternoon. William Palmer of Boston spent Sun- day with his mother, Mrs. Stephen Pal- mer. Mr. and Mrs. Hiram Clift of Mystic. with their guests. Mr. and Mrs. Denison | | Clift of Los Angeles, Cal, were at Ma-| ! ria Stanton’s and Stanton Gates' on Tuesday. Miss_ Marie Wheeler, Nelson Wheeler and Bartholomew Cronin were graduf - ed Thursday evening from Stonington High school. Miss Ruby Park took her pupils Atlantic Beach for a pienic Saturda Phebe Ford is recovering from iliness ClARK S ORNERS Mrs L. James and son Allen, of Warrenville, Mr. Earl James of Bosten land Miss Alice Buell of Westford spent last Thursday at Allen Jewett Visitors at Mrs. Hessie Wode day were Mr. and Mrs. Gurdon V% ! Miss Viella Watson, Miss Agnes O {Leon Murray and Frank Max:ad, all ew London. Mr. and Mrs. E. E. Chapel visited *he atter's sister in Warwick, ii. i. rcent- Y. s the guest o at to i 1 1 William Markin has returned from Charter Oak hospital. Mrs. Cynthia Chase of visited here recently. Mrs. Viola J. Clark home ‘Waonsozket is at her home \here, having closed school in Pomfrec | Where she has been primary teacher tLe i past four years. | Mrs. A1 Murdock, of Medford | Mass., is the guest of her sit | Allen Jewert. John Hammond, who fro; his THE LIVE STORE ' FRANKLIN SQUARE, NORWICH. 20% Discount Sale —NOW GOING ON— Make Your Own Deductions From Our Low Prices njury. | Matheson I'riends “of Mrs. Emma J, Tearl v -rn‘ Ciarence Roddy of TBoston has been stelle Reed has returned from a | greatly shocked to learn of her Mr. Matheson at the parson- Boston. {a afternoon, 1 age. Pacon from Boston is visiting her not been in good health | Rackett of Long Island Estelle Reed at Dr. M. M.|for some time, vet it was ex; § rec Mrs. Jos lliott and would gain gth and recover Omer JI. Boufford, third trick operator;life was one of loving service to m Browning and at Steels, has =one to Keene, N. I, to|family a home-loving woman, Rehoboth, ~Mass. attend the wedding of his sister. memory of her kind 1l eve tly. Miss Mary Cross was_in Andover two| with friends, survived spent the week days this week, at the home of Charles|iwo daughtersy Mr ¢ Colbur Baker. Miss Maude Pea at 11 o'clock Mrs. Tda Fuller visited her sister, Mrs. | her home here ic will be Elroy Strong, in Manchester, Saturd Th was held in Crowded Cities. Luke BRI home Sunday at 2 o'clock. the hc D. Matheson. WOODSTCCK ing filled with mourning spending some triends. Rev. Charles Fogg officia Palmer of The graduating exercises of Woodstock | and paid a beautiful tribute to her me Academy were held last Friday after- Mr. and Mrs. Ray Fuller' sang C. E. Ellis entertained noon. The programme follows: There and Beautiful Isle Dr. Wood. President Wood, Mrs. Wood Atiaic; orbhestra s Draver: e The floral tributes. were wnd son. William Wood of Boston dur- elow: Viking Song: address, 2 Ing" their JRaseee: Samuel E. Till . U. 8. A.: music, or- Burial was in the North cemet chestral Farewell to the TForest. double, Members of dhe .graduati quartette ; presentations of diplomas, Ad-| Windham Hish school in: miral Francis T. Bowles, U. S. N.: vin and( Martin Navin, - Jr. Forget-me-not ; mus! orchestra ; class motto is “Per Gradus” The m H a week h rela- uates were: Latin course—Signe Elizabeth LEFF NGWELL :m“ s Anderson, Dorothy Angel Bund: ste: 2 nd e - e T el Mistér Duane and Mi e Del e pag ol oo e English Scientific course—Olga Walfri-[ MOnte, of Providence, were guests re-i . peg g Park Saturday. ('la ckson, Mabel Leona Johnston,|cently of Mr: ph ¥ July 10, Louise Maxey Lawton. Ruth Douglas{ Mrs. H. E. Bedat and daughter Mar- Sgnda in Al Hallows Sheppard, Newton Lawson Carpenter.|garet have bheen guests of Mrs. Anna|church scheol gradua- ank Chapman Harrington, Harold | Iarrington of Ann street Norwich. 1+ too were awarded ank Johnston. X : riday afternoon, June 18, 4. D. Ma-| Dorothy Mills, Catherine The graduation reception took place in|theson. pastor of the F. 1 Laurette Ckre- :L‘sn:s‘sifs\{n: ““12;;hrt;ef‘;‘}n“fijgh:m ‘:’;_‘;“-hurv of Bozrah was ordained ance, Leopold Mo- S s orge B. -Hefler, Mrs.| church. ‘Rev. R. Daniel Trick of Francis Bibeault, arrington. Mrs. Ezra May, Mrs.|ville was moderator and Rev Laurent Do: I. E. Sheppard, Mrs. V Riu's WAtter | Strorae’ Wik etk B ave ed as follows Eleven numbers were on the programme. | by Rov. A Purl - del- Leopold Moreau who The class statistics were read by Ruth New London unty standard for the Sheppard. Louise Lawton gave the class Tre 1 of zold medal 1o Louis P. Prophecy and Myrtle Ware had the Class | | in final examina- Will. The class officers a Harold | Wood w Misses Irene Mills Johnston, president; Myrtle Ware, vice|College. Boston. ¥ ivan. ~ A third reward | president: Dorothy Bundy, . secretary ;| Alexander of the submarine bas ollowing pupils, for th Mabell Johnston, treasurer. ton. At 6 o'clock the Ladies' Aid high throughout the year John McClellan is taking examina- | ciety served a supper of beef loaf, Francis Dore, ~ May tions for entrance to Andover, caroni and chee: vance, Catherin® A Union Sunday School parade of au-|cake, coffee und automobiles took place last Sunday aft-] At 7.30 at the evel address was delivered by ernoon followed by a pageant in front|D. Trick led the McCarthy pa All of the Hill church. reading was by Rev ch. who traced part Mrs. Clarence W. Bowen is opening|Quaker Hill and pr: was igion in Education from her home on Bald Hill for the season Mr. Alexander. dination sermon | to the present. Mrs. J. J. Williamson is visiting in Nor-| was by President Wood and ordinatio gether with the ex-grad- wich. prayer by Dr. Wood; charge to the can- | uates had vlanned a trip to Rock: —_ by Rev. G. H. Strouse, charge to| Monda to unfavorabi a- ROAD SOCIETY hurch by Mr. Trick. e benedic- | ther pone the excursion to tion was pronounced by Rev. Arthur D.|Tuesday. nEBD ’l’ll.\flr. x The Flapper a romantic comedy star- ring Olive Thomas. will be presented at the Breed theatre today. It is a stery with an idea as rare and delicious has been embodied in photoplay form in many a day. The sub-deb type. serious in her affections and assumption of the most amusing and touching subjects for stories and photoplays. Frances Marion wrote The Flapner and it was produced as a Selznick picture with a wealth of Dicturesque settings, among them being a Florida scene, a snow-skiing scene in the north, and a beautiful scene in the magnificent ball room and dining room of the new Hotel Pennsylvania in New York. The role played by Miss Thomas in this new play is ideally suited to her talents and she makes the most of, the many opportunities afforded her. Alan Crosland directed the picture. As an added attraction to the feature Robert Edeson and Mabel Taliaferro will he seen in The Micht of Love. This is a dra- matic and highly entertai story pro- vided by Rachel Crothers. Other pictures on the bill include a Century comedy en- titled Mary’s Little Lobster and the Pathe News. Breed Theatre Snnday captivat , is ‘announced a feature ed_theatra Sunday. ) The new photoplay s one of the sen- sations of vear. presenting Miss Al- lison in an intensely dramatic role The Cheater is a screen version of Ju- dah, the notable stage play hur - Jones, King, The Liars tense. Judah with E. The story of by Henry Ar- also author of The and Mrs. Dane's played in London titie role. Cheater deals with it was producer storm of discus- The faith healinz and when in England it created sion. The controversy resembled that now raging here over spiritualism and kindred topics. Miss Allison’s role is that of Lilv Meany. who, under the name of V: Dethic. has won a reputation for effect ing cures by faith. She knows she is a cheater and when she faces the pros- pect of trying to cure the crippled sis- ter of Judah, Lord Asgarby she expe: iences a change of heart due to Judah's nobility and the simple faith of his little sister. The drama of her redemnlmn is said to have been developed with tremendous dramatic King Baggott, widely known for his work as a screen star, is cast as Judah. Others in the case are Frank Currier, Harry Van Meter, Per- cy Challenger, May Geraci and Lucille Ward. Pearl White will also be zeen in The Black Secret which was adapted from Robert W. Chambers’ famous novel, In Secret. Other pictures on the bill - in- clude the Pathe News, a Cemtury com- edy and Topics of the Da DAVIS THEATRE SUNDAY. How the love of a baby may awaken in the breast of a hardened and selfish man the spark of divine love is vividly shown in The Brand of Lopez. ti ertson-Cole Superior picjure, whi be shown at th; Davis theatre evening. This story of a Spanish fighter, with Sessue Hayakawa. the noted Oriental actor. as star, was made at the Haworth studio. Hayakawa the part of a famous matador. who. by rea- son of many escapad forced to fly to the mountains where he becomes the head of a band of brigands. He has a son by a village girl. A priest comes and asks him to mayry the girl. He sneers until he sees the child tenderness and humanity which never be- fore have entered his heart. IHe will marry the mother and lead a different life. But.the girl has been subjected for many weeks to the insults of malicious people her village. And before the father can become so legally the girl dies as a result of worry and weakness. This brings back into the heart of the father all his passion to despoil and he looses his band upon the place. Four years la- ter he comes across his child again, and this meeting brings the climax of the story a tremendous moment when the bandit feels that he is about tg have re venge for all the sufferings of the p: The other big feature is Margarit Fisher in Put Up Your Hands. a deligh ful five-part western comedy-drama W lots of action and laughs. Topics of the Day, timely and humor- ous, completes the show. ‘ontinuous performance, 7 to 10.30. Bargain prices, 20 and 25 cents. This includes war tax. Then he feels a Host's Revue at Davis Theatre Todar. Hoyt's Revue, that popular musical or- ganization well known in these parts, is scoring a big hit at the Davis having packed the theatre all this week. Today they offer An Innocent Princess. This is one of the best shows of their reper- toire and is full of comedy. singing and dancing. not forgetting mnew. sconery pretty girls in new costumes. Don't to see the change. A new comedy ture starring Robert ~Warwick, Jack Stra’ will be the feature picture. It was adapted from W. Somerset Maugh- am’s well known stage play of the same name. The central figure Jack Straw, an iceman, in love with Ethel Jennings, daughter of a hard-working clerk. The Jennings suddenly become rich and move to California. Jack Straw follows and shows up there as aiter. rs. Jenninge, the mother. has a weakness for royalty. To revenge an alleged slight. an acquaintance of hers palms off Jack Straw on her at a big reception as the | Archduke of Pomerania. Later Jack i Straw turns the tables by proving to be | the real duke. International News and a funny Mutt and Jeff comedy completes the show. Matinee at 1.4 Two complete shows tonight at and 8.15 MONTVILLE CENTER Lena Soslowsky entertained a nume ber of friends recently in honor of het graduation from the public school here. Relatives and friends from at- tended the graduation of May Aurwood at the vocational school in New London, Wednesday evening. Lumber is being carried by the tra: load from the freight yard in Monivilie to where it i5 used in the corstraction of the New Lemjon reservoir at Ches- terfield. i Mr. and Mrs. Paul Gla: ner nave been entertaining Mr. and Mre. Mart Schuman, of Centerville. R. I This place was well represented the exhibition given by tae New 1o don Vocational school Tuewlis ufie noon. Among those attenli were Mre. Frank Scholfield, Mrs. aul Glas- Lrenner, Mrs. Ed. Comstock, 11 stock, Chester Comstock, Mr Dart, Mrs. Bert Fox, M ry Auwood. Miss Agne: Lena Soslowsky, Miss nette Home. Raymond Scholf Worcester Institu the summer v F. C. Gmshye iness caller bere’ o' A Christian “Endedvor’* held in the’ €hapel -Sunday night first lime du sedctalmonths. Juinb———— | 1t is said that ctess _is the zrowing. of. ]ianln. LUnder conditions il _max, mad here was the