Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, August 7, 1920, Page 8

B chH BULLETIN, WILLIMANTIC _J erwich . Balletin, Willimantie Office, Providenge, . I The evening proved 2% Church street., Telephone 105. very enjoyable. 3 ST S TR, = At the home of Mrs. Harriet Meacham What Is Geing On Tonight. of Hastford, Wednesday, her daughter, Francis S. Long Post, No. 30, meets | pioy Charlotte, became the bride of Ha: in Motorial hall in the town bullding. | ry Logan Tatem som of Mr ang Mre (Atterzoon.) J. M. Tatem of that place. The house A miscellame shower was givgn | was decorated with ferns and sweet 3ms Wihel Gréen Friday evening at the |Deus. At noon, as the Bridal Chorus g 8 g .| from Lohengrin was played by Mrs. heme of her ‘brother, William Green of | 14 W NI o1t 0 Diis ity the bei- Netchaug street in anticipation of her|qal pair came down the stairs and pass- marriage with Hugh O'Grady of Nor- [ed out to the lawn, where the ceremony Bk i o Xiiaoi took place under a double arch of birch- TEE T cermobs HOUaKe Diane 00 eo Ana ewestiDdaa s REn Rrauidp os. P Miss Green received many ) pam .5 brother of the bride, officiaied, gifts, including linen, cut glass, ch the double ring service beinz used. afd silver. During = the evening ice | There were no attendants. cream and cake were served. Thos:| The bride was daintily attired in white present were Mrs. Arthur Narrotte, I1'S. | georgette over satin and her tulie veil Paul lavin, Mrs. Henry Sypher. Mrs. |was caught with orange blossoms. She Lioyd Woodwerti. Mrs. Daniel P. Mc- Carthy. Mrs. Clifford C. Smith. MrS. | Following the ceremony a reception was Thomas A.. Shea. Mrs. Samuel R. Dil-|heid for the thirty guests present and & wesgs. Mrs. William Green and Mi 53¢8 | preakfast was served. Mr. and Mrs. Ta- Blauche Cartie, Rose Casey. Helen tem left for a ten days’ automobile trip pher, Bessie )n.\nnhy Catherine through Vermont and on their return nell, Helen Mollitor, will reside in K Anunciata Boudreau. Rita a, B Itraveling suit was of v¥ blue serge beth’ McCabe, Helen O'Brien. ' | with hat to correspond. es; Margaret O'Brien, Alice O'Brien. | Dance at Washburn hall, Saturday Riurche Fourmier. Rose -Gingra ; night. Majestic orchestra.—adv. Siea. Bella Green and Margaret of th . and Miss Azn ; : ¢ Tiartford amd Miss Anna Iecénan of |and costs for . inloxication, fifieen dol- 3 lars for breach of the peace and’ser tenced to sixty days in jail for resist- ing an officer, by Judge I'rank H. F in the police court Friday morning. T Be turbance in which Caisse figured took The uty B piace at the corner of Main and Rai of The Lily v jroad streets about ) o'clock Thurs can be, yours. Its afternoon. The' young man's co: wonderfully pure, on was noticed by Officer Louis Paul- Soft, pearly white ap- ‘hus o nduty as trafiic officer, who ad-| d him to go home. Caisse-was in- ce, free from all R ek o) atihn Sl anatter nd whed ta blemishes, will be com- % ofitcer took him by the le to the perfect { N | diately showed fight. of your skin ami | William Anderson who wel a-p lfyouwlll 15e(% R | sistance of Officer Paullis. - 7 {in chest by Caisse while = Pauihus re ved Gnenfal Cream Rt automobile wa 0 slight JPKINS & SON. New York ([SECHETEERIN 1 younz man was ,lodgeat behind the bars. Anderson was MURRAY'S BOSTON STORE Willimantic, Conn. e in the John . Killpurey. who cue of the pair with his THERE ARE PLENTY OF INTEREST-| ING VALUES IN THIS STORE DURING THIS MONTH. Odd lots of desirablz merchandise accumulated during our July Clearance are found in many departmsnts and marked for ouick clearance. SUITS AND COATS One lat of Suits, in Serge and Spring Coats, in the season’s! Woel Jerscy, represanting| = styles, regular $25.00 to! values up to $39.00. $49.00 values are devided. into three lots, and marked | “To Close at $15.00 | at $10.98, $12.50 and! $19.50. " One lot of Suits, navy blue and colors, representing values | WASH DRESSES . up to $69.00. Or;; lft ofn;Vuh D}:esses, in|2 oiles. and Gi , tolw To Close at $25.00 | ciose at sa08, — I° { probably do the ‘twirling for the Ameri- MEN'S FURNISHING SECTION UNDERWEAR BATHING SUITS | Men’s Muslin Shirts and Draw-|Men’s Bathing Suits, Wool, | ers, regular 75c quality, to| sizes up to 46, now reduced | close at 59¢ a garment. to $2.39 and $4.39. DRESS GOODS SECTION Figured Voiles in a good range of patterns are marked for quick clearance. 89c quality — 1o close at 54c|36-inch wide Silk Mull, all col- a yard. ors, regular $1.00 quality, to 88¢c quality — to close at 75c| close at 75c a yard. a yard. 36-inch wide Foulard, check| $1.25 quality — to close at| patterns, value 75c, to close | $1.10 a yard. | at 55c¢ a yard. DOMESTIC SECTION White Skirting, regular $2.00 yd. quality—Special, yard $1:59 $1.25 Fine Sheer Ivory Voile—Special, yard. .......... 75¢ VACATION BOOKS A:-goodbook will help wonderfully during dull or stormy heurs of your vacation. We are showing a wide choice of wood books, suitable for children, girls and grown-ups. (MAIN FLOOR) BATHING SUITS ¥ you contemplate a week-end trip or vacation at the sea shere, you don’t want to miss the opportunity of going in Bathing—this is the pleasure of the trip, and if you are in feed of a,good Bathing Suit, Shoes or Cap, get it here during | qur Clean-Up Sale, and save 20 per cent. discount—It’s worth | THE H. C. MURRAY CO. ried pale pink and white sweet peas.!noon some of the women went on a na- stford. The bride’s|of the Church Reed Company, corner of Moltitor | George Caisse was fined ten dollars, ! this eit; [at Amhers! { Storrs; Oct. bitten be- | court record despite his youth and it was not the first time he has figured in an affair of this kind. He pieaded zuity _to all three charges. He has been em- ployed ‘in We past in a restzurant on | Railroad street but told the court that | of late he had been shovelling coal. Wallace Nutting «f Framingham, Mass., after whom is named a famous water color proeess, with Mrs. ,Nutting visited this city Friday by automobile, stopping 4t a Willimantic art store. Mr. Nutting, formerly a minister of the gospel at Providence, R. L, was obliged to give up the puipit on account of ill health. He later took up the work of tinting photographs and of making wa- ter colors from photographs and now has studios ©* Saumis Wramingham and Ashland, Mass., employing over two hun- dred, Of Whuui wusut luree-fourths —are young women. About, forty-five members of the Wo- man’s . Relief Corps attended a picnic at Chamberlain’s Grove in the town. of Franklin, Wednesday. A basket lunch wa sserved at noon. During the after- ture hunt “while others did crocheting or knitting. The program consisted of songs and recitations. The installation of a new sheet of gluss, 114x94 1-2 inches, in the window Main and Church streets, attracts con- siderable attention Friday forenoon. The new glass was to replace one broken in the corner some time ago in letting down an awning. Aboul three-quarters of the old glass was salvaged by a glass com- pany of Hartford. who did the work. Mrs. Bert E. Fiske with her daughter, Madeline, agcompanied by Miss Ceeil Mastin of this city, have returned to the former’s - home in Northampton, Mass., after a visit with Mrs. A. F. Mastin of The schedule of the Connecticut Agri- cultural Coilege football eleven for the approaching season has been announced as follows: Sept. 25, Trinity,( Trinity, at Hartford; Oct. 2, Massachusetts Aggies Oct. ‘9, Worcester Tech. at Worcester; Oct. 16, Lowell Textile at , New Hampshire State at Storrs; Oct. 30, Boston University at Boston; Nov. 6, open; Nov. 13, St.” Ste- phen’s at Storrs; Nov. 20, Rhode lsland State at Storrs. The first practice, ac- cording to Coach Guyer will be held on September 13. The candidates for the team are requested to put in an ap: pearance two days previous for the pur- | pose of formuiuting plans for the sea- son. Judge Andrew Jackson Bowen is { spending the Week at York Beach, Me. Mr. and Mrs. John Kramer of Colum- bia avenue have returned from Rock- land, Mass., where they attended the fu- neral of their brother-in-law Mr. and Mrs..Joseph M. Berard and wn Roderick of 36 Ash avenue. are spending their vacation'fin Montreal and other. places in Canad: Clerk #idgar M. Warner of the super- for court will be in this city (sat- urday) afternoon for naturalization pur- poses. The time is fast approaching the last day available for the September ses- of court. A number of complaints have been re- ed at police headquarters of late re- ding the practiee of certain young- ters of riding their blc\c.fil on the side- s Mary Wellwdod. cashier 2 store -of the J. F. Carr Company, spending 2 vacalion' of two 1weeks at} Pleasant View. The American Thread Company base- ball team will play the nine representing | the Graton & Knight Manufacturing Go. of Worcester, tomorrow afternoan at Reereation This team has been up gaainst such speedy aggre: the Cornet All Stars of Lynn, 15s.. Fisk Red Tops. - Greenfield Tap and Die. New Departure of Bri mer Mills of. Three Rivers, ja of Newport, 1. L. Douglas Co. of Brockton. and Gilbert and ker of Springfield,” Ma The Ba ‘ layers are expected o give the locals | ;a hard tussle, ! The Worcester team's lineup is made | up of Bennett of Snringfieid College 3b, Petty. mrnve with the Philadelph: | Nationals am. er of the | Chicago White 2D, of Xew Hampshire State College 1h, Kierpan of the Lawrence Iastern League team cf, Burke. formar'v th Kte PRoston Braves ! ‘nd_Montreal If, Oferholm of the Sprinz astern lLeague team, “Bill” Ber- . for a mumber of vea with Brook- and Cincinnati in the tional leazue | and Crowe, fofmerly with the Spring: A Eastern. League team p. Gill will can Thread niné with the rest of the lineup the same as in today's game. Chief of Police Daniel J. Killourey has received a communication from the | commandant of one of the United States naval training stations regarding the ab- sence without leave of Alfred Nichols, :on of John T. Nichois of Willimantic. Nichols disappeared July 25 at 7 p. m. The poiice have made inquiries concern- ing the young man and learn that he has not been in this city for some t'me. Methodist Episcopal Church—Services of public worship .will be conducted by the pastor, Rev. C. Harley 10.45 a. m, and 7 p. m., Sunday school at 12.10 p. m., prayer meeting 7.30 p. m. Saturday (the 14th) Sun- day school picnic at Ayers grove at the west end of Pleasant street. All have been invited to meet at the church, with basket lunches at 1. P. m. An auto- After you eat—al;;vays use EATO NIC —one or two tablets—eat like candy. lumtll:yrehevaflmtbum ,Bloated Gassy Feeling. Stops indigestion, food souring, repeating, hendachennd the many miseries caused by Acid-Stomach EATONIC s the bestremedy, it takes the harmful acids and gases right out of the body and, of coum,geugnt | well. Tensof thousands wor rfully benefited. Guaranteed to satisfy or money refunded by your own drug- gist. ~ Cost a trifle. " Please try it} Killourey Bros. FUNERAL DIRECTORS AND EMBALMERS 36 Union 8:. Willimantic, Gonn. Phom 290 (Ladx Al istant) JAY M. SHEPARD Sncceeding Filmore & Shepard Funeral Director & Embalmer §0-62 ICRTH 8T. WILLIMANTIC Lady Assistant Tel connection Dr. F. C. Jackson DENTIST 715 Main Street, Willimantis TH. B SAVAGE'S closea car leaves Bulietin Office every murmxxfi excent Sunday at 430 o'cluck fer Willimantic, First car in_morning to leave Willi- mantic for Norwich. Inguire at X # s obliged to have, his wound cauterized b.\'l ¥ ia physician.- Calsse has quite a police Me. first appearance of *church at 10.45 caller in town T. Williams motored to Norwich Thurs-] { ey iTey’s orchestra.—ad: Fred Sherman of Mon; Mrs. Paton’s aunt. Mrs. F ! Hartford, which has been used for several York Lumch or at the hotels. mnovidd, T L Horlicks The ORIGINAL alted Milk el Safe Milk j For Infants & Invalids No Coakizg A Nutritious Diet for All Ages Quick Lunch at Home or Office Avoid Imitations and Substitotes truck will be provided there for convey- ance of those who do not go by private automobile. Christian Seienes service isy held in | the Woman's Club Toom, 803 Main 2 ceet, at 10.45 a. m. subject of lesson-s.imon, Spirit. Golden Text, Galatians . Re- sponsive, reading, John 3: 1, 3, 5-14. STAFFORD SPRINGS The town school committee has com- pleted the list of teachers in the Stafford schools for tne coming year as follows: High school, principal, Anson B. Handy; sub-master, Raymond Garland; Miss Margaret Ballantine, Miss Lillian Welsh Miss Eva Gilman, Miss Helen Houlihan; borough schools, grand 8, Mrs. Marjorie | Snow; grade 7, Miss Anastasia Parizek:{ grand 6, Miss Lvelyn Turner; grade 5, ! Miss Edith Dickenson; grade 4, Miss Pauline Caffrey; grade 3, Mrs. Janet Towne ; grade 2, Miss Genevieve Hewett; | grade 1,.Mrs. Josenhine Abbott; kinder- garten, Miss Edith G. Cusiman and Miss Clover Converse; assistant in grade 1,§ Miss Isabel Jackson; assistant in grade 2, Miss Alice Clark; assistant in grades 3 and 4, Miss Helen Lyman. Pinney school, Miss Isadore Dunham. Miss Blanche Soule and Mrs. Ruth Gary; | Staffordville, Miss Frances Hodgen, Miss | Clara Eddy and Miss Eva Richardson ;| West Stafford, Miss Edith A. Eddy, Mrs. | Sadie Chaffee; Orecuttville, Miss Mary Keefe; Stafford street, Miss Mabel L: rence; Leonard, Miss Esther Warren; Crystal Lake, Miss Dorot Roberts Crow Hill, Mrs. Edith Davis; Rockwell Hill, Migs Marjorie Fenton ; supervisor of music, Miss Jean Steele. Mr. and Mrs. Harr; relatives in Carmel, During July the local postoffice sold war savings stamps to the amount of §313.50 and thrift stam s0.L e i Miss Celia Holt and Mrs. Arthur Cady | are spending three weeks in Deerfieid, Mayo. are visiting Mrs. Vaughn Brown of Monson is Vis- iting l'?]flll\(i in town. COLCHESTER The ball game on the park will be] watched with much interest, as it is the e roadmen’s- team. Donovan and Ableman will be the battery for them. Both are old players and the locals will use their regular batte | Rev. T. M. Martin of Hebron was in{ town Thursday : Mrs. Julius Phel Rudge of Westches! town Thursdz Tressillian Tucker of Columbia was the | guest of friends in town Thursday At the Sunday service in the . the nastor, Ifev. B. | 1 Mrs \\'xll:amé were visitors in D. Remington, will Pom nd Miss Anna Br: visitors Thursda Villiam Jack inerd were Middletown on of Willimantic was a hursday. Sheriff Deputy of Lebanon was| cre Thursazy ttended the dance in ening ven by Willimantic opal services will be condudted.!in santist churct by Rev. T. M. Martin = of Glaubinger vs. Mrs. Kreu as postponed Thursday evening on} invoived. i Mr. and Mrs. A. N. Lewis and Ilanml’ MGOSUP Dance tonight, Ashland Casin 'MONTVILLE George Clough of Palmer, Mass, and n. Mass., ' spent he week eng at the Chapel homesteasl Mrs. Robert Paton and daughters, and Doris, left Wednesday for North| Craftsbury, Vt, to spend = month with| nley | i t Miss Dorothy Chur h: from a visit with her sister, Charles Chapman, of Maple street, Nor- wich. After spending July with relatives in returned Salt L City, Utah, Mr. end Mrs Charles Carlson have returned. Mr. Carlson recently resigned as janitor of | Palmer Memorial school building and they are preparing to move to Uncasville into the house forme-ly owned by Mrs. James | Comstock, recently vurchased by the Thames Specialty commpany. The house vacated by Mr. Carison will be occupied by Mr. and Mrs. T. H. Church and fam- ily. Mrs. Rovee Brockett and son, Royee, Jr.. of Brooklyn, N. Y. and Mrs. Fred Cassock and _children, Betty. Margery, Frederick and William, of New Havén are visiting their aunt, Mrs. Ray Woodman- sec. this week. The illness of Mrs. A. E. Blaisdell, who was taken to the Lawrence-Memorial As- sociated hospital, New London, last week, has been pronounced typhoid fever.’ Mr. and Mrs. Norman C. Allen leave today (Saturday) for their vacation of two weeks at the Dart cottage on Mason Island. The building situated next the Baptist church. owned by Louis B. Hurlbutt of years as the postoffice, has been sold re- cently to Norah Cummings of Montville. Geotge Chagnon. grand knight af Pe- quot council, No. 25, K. of C., ®:ff New | York Thursday as a delegate to the con- vention in Metz, France. The Modern Woodmen ball team will play the colored Tigers of New London Sunday afternoon at Uncasville. ¢ RIEF STATE NEWS Ansonia.—The New England Smelting and Refining’company of Ansonia filed an incorporation certificate. ; East Berlin.—J. P. DeMere is arranging for a party to go deep sea fishing, leaving this (Saturday) afternoon. There will be about 15 in the party. : Bloomfield.—After considerable: delay, the' state highway department has finally received several carloads of oil to' fut on the roads in Bloomfield. Woedmont,—Dr. and Mrs. J. J. Cohane of New Haven have been entertaining Miss Sadie Glynn of New Haven at, their summer home in Woodmont Middletown.—Building in Middletown ia down to shadow doings. But for changes to be made in and about Wesleyan uniy versity, the showing would be triflipg. West Haven.—The Methodist home for the azed of the New Haven district is to be considerably enlarged. At a méeting of the board of trustees recently held it was voted to purchase the property at 115 | Elm street, West Haven, which joins the present home. Bristol.—The thousands of employes of SATURDAY, AUGUST 7. “FOR QUALI'?‘Y" " This Is Our Annual Sale of Men’s Panama Hats and you know what that méang ! Regular stock, fine qualities, endless variety and behind them the reputation of being hats in every way finer than the same original prices command in any other {thought so. The wanted 1o bring Fred S5O0 HATS: Flaiin o0 $8.00 HATS $10.00 and $12.C ....:.. NOW $3.95 ke NOW $5.95 G .ivieireii.. NOW $895 THIS IS THE BEST WE CAN DO AND THE BEST YOU CAN DO'! J. C. MACPHERSON QUALITY CORNER OPPOSITE CHELSEA SAVINGS BANK Main street the committee on the announcement WOULD ABOLISH DEATH SENTENCE UNDER EIGHTEEN The Connecticut Child Welfare Com- mission will include as a part wing proposed act: No child under eighteen years of age known about Sept. of Franklin, e 11 ¢, hopes (o be able to imprisonment, state penitenuiary. or to imprisonment in the All laws, or parts of Buckingham inconsistent with this act are here- ¢ missed a reunion. The commission, feels sure piece of legislation will receive the hear- adl - thinking people in the in accordance developments with the humanitarian ideas of the twentieth century. seiitences a imprisonment. i H\H road to na\(» the of their som, se'nL h(-n‘e here for burial. old, went to Alaska for his health s to death or to life simply confesses its own the criminal. of punishment gassed while in France and was Change of air mould s wher, e was .\mwi b ing and useful citizen. n for prolonging his punishment result has been acccomplished. edecides' in advance that he to death or imprisoned for v indicates the hopeless at- titude bf the state 'with reference to his reformation. True as this is of the adult, times more true of the juvenile offender. i are the formative Social effort of the right ive of results before the child }"‘.ngincerin; .md C on:-\nunon company. INJUNCTION OVER REAL ESTATE CONTROVERSY n the dispute betwe is to be put preach he Young !, : Peovle’s union will meet at 6 Mrs. Julia Squires, Miss Cora Carrier |, Washington ¢ “London, and periods of life. { quired from Mrs. er several months epproximately [ sulted is- ahsolutely sed to“he constructed between the two to,be dcmo}is‘no.l by hild of Jess than eighteen into useful- )1otp;ma W counsef #or” an’ injunetfon ¥ r of the common unday afternoon at“ sy of halancing wrong-do to children. there and from obstruct- i ing-the ‘right »f the absence of oue of the pac-] unt of the absence of oue of the par- | front was brought transferring not to inflict methods of the rizht direction. ~ference to imprisonment e sajd is that the ir the penitentiary are injure rather than the character of a Juveniie offend:r “PLAINFIELD Ashland Casine. t the defend- vaintiffs in the drawing of the decd of | corditions of lif: the transf.r Anniversary of Sheridan's Death. Some of the G veterans recall- ed Thursday that it wa RS%, - commander, - was born at Albany, > at Nonquit, UTO SOAP A Soap that Cleans Quickly and Easily Here is a real Soap for washing your car—s 1009, pure vegetable-oil soap that dissolves and -removes every particle qf dirt,. quickly and surely. It gives ‘‘life’* to the varnish and leaves it almost as mu'mr-bnght as when it lefi: the paint shop. "Has no equal for cleaning and presemng Molmx. Plntosm or leather tops. With MOBO you can'keep your:car looking fresh and new—yet it m.rt-r o more than ordinary soaps. For real economy insist on MOBO AUTO SOAP. Sold by Deal- ersat popular prices ia 3, 5, 10, ZSln_q 50 Ibs. cans, also in Barrels. gtease and oil— o i A A e R T MOBO AUTO CLEANSER and SHOFO HAND CLEANSER are manufac- the New Denarture Manufacturing. com- vany have become intensely interested in the proposed name for the new hotel b ing erected by the company on North tured by Jobn T. Staniey Co., Ing, New.York, N. ¥. ‘Established 1865, %2 ueksyil Davis Thea Pan.x Motns Pm - a8 x 3 N \* ANNOUI\I(;_\ NTS Twelfth Strect Prencrty Sald, nes * L. C: i for Mrey Cheries W, ou” o-tamily house No. o7 Twellgh slrect. - The purchaser, Waiter Pietrowski, wiil cccupy one of the tenemeits witih his - family om _or about September L. BREED THEATRE, Is a “white Justhiable? . Becky Warder (Madge — Kemnedy and Eve Linden together. again, and in her quixotic efforts she -placed herself in ambiguous situations with the profigate iusband. of her best friend.- Also, &he lied. continuously te her .own husband. Becky tangied herself in a net of deesits, and when she was finally driven to The Truth, her husband, his faith genme; re. fused to believe her. It is this sitemtien which furmishes the great cimies to Ulyde Kitch's thas- terpiece “which Goldwyn has picturized with Miss Kennedy as Becky. The young matron learns 'in a bitter hour that a “white lie’ little different from the other kind. Becky’s father was a good-naturéd scapegrace, ruined by gambling, who had brought up his daughter in an atmos- phere of lies. When her husband leaves her she returns to her father, who ‘s disconcerted by the turn affairs have taken, since a good deal of his ready money comes from his son-in-law. He schemes to effest a reunion—by more lies; and it is in the discovery of these that Becky hag her opportunity to rise superior to F-- wnheinving- and ; prove thdt The Truth i8 in her. The Truth may be seen ut iue wreed theatre today, Other pictures on the bill include Her« bert Rawlinson -in The Silkless Bapk- note, a Sunshine comedy, entitled Slip- ping Feet and the Pathe News. At the Breed Sunday, Menday, Tuesday. Youthful Foliy, starring Olive Them« as, which is announced as the attraction at the Breed theatre for Sunday, Mon- tay and Tuesday, is a story ‘reminis- cent of ¢he old south. In it Miss m- as appears as a simple little' Dixie 'girl who has grown tired of the quiet life she has always led on one of those typi- cal old plantations. The early incidents of the story take place on this old plantation and it is interesting to know that ,in' order fo' zet the proper atmosphere, the Selznick company sent Miss Thomas and her as- sociated players on an extended irip through Georgia and Louisiana. Just the right kind of an old plantatien was found and for some of the other inter- esting exteriors the splendid grounds of a fashionable country club in New Or- leans were made available. These who are fa ar with the south and its char- acteristic scenery will be particufarly in- terested in the picture. In . Youthful Folly Miss -Thomas Is capably supported by a cast of players which inciudes Craufurd Kent, Helen Gill, Hugh Huntley and others, Pearl White will also be seen In The RBlack Secret and other pictures on the bill include the Pathe News: Topies of the Day and a Century comedy. DAVIS THEA Youth and high spirits are the predem- inating notes in the Thomas H. Ince production, Mary's Ankle, which is at the Davis theatre today. Dougias Mac- Lean and Doris May, who made such an auspicious debut as co-stars in Twen- ty-Three and-a Half Hours' Leave. are the featured players. The picture .is an adaptation of May Tully's hilar.ous stage play of the same name. The story is about a Doc Hampton, young and im- pecunious, who meets a girl on Taz Day and falls in love with her. In order to claim an inheritance from his rich -un- cle, Doc has fake wedding announce- ments sent out.' Ilis biuff is called. the uncle_informing him that he wi/l be en hand to inspect the bride and take them on a honeymoon to Honoluiu. In the emergency, fate throws the Tag Day Girl across Doc's. path. He persuades her to pose as his bride. and later, ‘of course, she makes good the decsptien by falling in love with her pretended hus- band. The other featr=e is Wm. Desmond in The Prince and Betty, a six-vart com- edy drama. ‘rhe action is for the most part laid in a southern mythical king- idom and the settings are at times quite Navish. Royal guards. natives. soldiers in all sorts of comic opera costumes and travelers decorate the feature. The { captions -are unusually bright and poke fun at the story when it becomes thin— and it is impossible to dislike that whieh refuses to take itself seriously. That is one of the nicest and merriest things about The Prince and Betty. Interna- tional News and a funny Mutt & Jeft comedy completes the show. TEA FOR THREE AT DAVIS AUG. 11. Tea For Three is the rather sociabls title ‘of Roi Cooper Megrue's new play which' Selwyn and Company will pres- ent, at the Davis theatre, Wednesday .evening, Aug. 11. The author refers to it as an angle on the triangle and begs, that it will be noted that he does not say an angle of the triangle. The distinction made by Mr. Mezrue is well taken. ~The more suggestion that a play involves the various intrigues and liasons of a triangular affair is suffi- cient these days to turn’ people awav. This is not a time for the petty affairs of life . Tut Tea For Three inetly and decidedly is not any such a play. In fact, reporis from New York. where jit is now playing with such success- that it promises {o run well into the spring, declares it to be quite the most preten- tious offering ever to come from the pen of Mr. Megrie. And. mind you, he has to his credit some of the most suceess- ! ful plays produced in this country In- cluding Tt Pays to Advertise. Under Cover, Under Fire, and Seven Chanees ard many others. Tea For Three is produced under ‘the management of Selwyn and Companv. Tt is presented in decidedly handsome stage and will be ed by-a cast of unauestionable superiority. " Seat sale Monday at 10 a. m. Mall orders accepted now. ATE HOSPITAL FOR NEW LONDON Néw London is soon (o possess a new ivate hospital of the modern cottage to be known as The lome Me- morial Hospital, Inc. Seveial physicians of the city and their friends have se- cured a larze tract of land lying be- tween Pequot and Montaulk, , avenues, known as the Frederick M prope; on which is situaied a huiiding admir- ably adapted for this purpose. NEW PRI LS Kindred Finishes ‘ AT THE UNITED METAL MANUFACTURING CO. Shipping Street THAMESVILLE, GONN.