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WILLIMANTIC Wiltimantic 105, Norwieh D‘lhfl-* Offiece, 23 Church street., Tel Chester Sayles of this city is a bieyele in, and Charles Sherman of Phoenixville is 313 out, as the result of a bicycle deal involving both these men and a dark c8mplexioned man. Several days ago Sayles, who ewned aa Indian bicycle, found that it had been stolen and a search failed to locate it in this city. Wednesday it became known' that some- one in.Phoenixville had a similag ma- chine and Chief Kiliourey and Savles teok the trip to .that place; result the bicycle was restored to its owner. Charles reflgted - how a dark complexioned man came to his piace of business a few days ago and told a hard luek story, then of- fered the bievele he was riding at a prics of $18. The man claimed he had boug in this city for $65. Sherman paid the price and now that it was stol- goods there's a dark compiexioned who had better steer clear of Sher- Bidding against such firms as the John Wanamaker Company of New York and G. Fox Company of Hartford, the J. of tr ity gave terme and was awarded the install all furnishinge at the ceniract " Children Cry FOR FLETCHER'S CASTORIA Kiliourey Bros. FUNEE AL DIRECTORS AND EMBALMERS Willimantie, Conn. thady Assistant) JAY M. SHEPARD Succeeding Ilimore & Shepard Funeral Director & Embalmer 50-52 '«ORTH ST. WILLIMANTIC Lafy Assisiamt Tel. connection 86 Unien 8. Phone 20 Dr. F. C. Jackso DENTIST 715 Main Street, Willimantie Hours—9 a,. m. to 8 p. m. Phone 44 R, E. SAVAGE'S closed car leaves Buietin Uffice every inorning except Bunday at 430 oclock fcr Willimantie First car in morning to leave Willl- mantic for Nerwich. lnquire at New Yerk iuacn or at the holels. mev24d new dormitory at the Willimantic State ormal and Training School. The con- tract which is one of the largest ever awarded in the city, calls for complete furnishings for' 34 sleeping rooms, two dining rooms, and the corridors. This furnishing must be done within a time period of thirty davs from December 1 to" 31st of the currént year. The par- ties signing the contract were the J. C. Lincoln 'Company, the furnishings com- mittee of the state board of education, and W. F. Brooks' of Hartford, -archi- tect. . The building which has been nun- der ‘construction for some time is near- Tracy Broth- ers. of Waterbury, the contractors, state that they expect to have the building complete and ready for occupancy by January 1. 1921 Boys who have heen in the habit of leaving bicycles standing along the curb on Main street while they attended the theatres will profit by the experience of one youngster who was ziven a scare i {1y three-quarters finished. Sherman: who had the missing bicyele | | Wednesday night when he found his speedster missing after tehing Ne | thrillers at tiy movie shcg A ‘trip to ( the police station brougt back to the boy along about carelessness. Rev. Sherrod Soule, secretary of the Connecticut Missionary - Seciet; will preach Sunday at the Hampton Congre- gational church. This office corresponds with that of suffragan bishop . in the Episcopal church and with Rev. Mr. j Soule’s great knowledge of religious and | social conditions the address is looked forward to with great interest. 19, arrives, the Willimantic Chamber will travel en masse to Beach, East Haven. where they enjoy a fine shore ‘dimher ut the Momauguin and later will see the king of the swat in action. Automobile par- ties will leave this city from the cham- ber rooms on Main street at S o'clock the morning, each automobile owner king those members of the chamber who usually travel by foof. Dinner is to be at 12 and then a rest of two-hours will be aliowed hefore the men can wit- ness a game between the New Haven with a3 lesson Yhen Thursday, Auz, members of of the Commerce in Bastern lLeaguers., and the New York Americans. The reason given for the t is so that no member will be too full to cheer when Babe Ruth does that long distance act that seems io be a habit with him. it is estimated | that| some 250 memhers nf t"~ “onal chamber will on take the trip and the eommittee . the lookout for waditional names Miss Anunciate Boudreau, of 36 Pros- pect street, was given a miscellaneous shower Wednesday evening in anticipa- tion of her marriage with Frank Hanri- the wed to take As the gifts were "opened there came to view many presents of linen. cut The eve- ning was spent ble manner. Tce cream and served. The frien of bride present | MURRAY'S BOSTON STORE Willimantic, AUGUST CLEARANCE OF 2 Dresses, Suits and Coats. | AT A SAVING OF HALF TO the bicyele | Cured Smoked SHOULDERS Pound 22c TENDER Steaks, Ib. 26¢ SQUIRE'S FRESH SHOULDERS Pound 26¢ SPRING Lamb Fores " Pound 22¢ PRIME CHUCK i ROAST Pound 24c SALT -PORK Pound 22¢ | 1 were Misses Delphine Houle, Irene L'~ Heureux, Ethel Green, Paula Perreault, Line Stearns, - Lillian Stearns, Aldea Couchon, Teotis Bembria, Mildred Bom- bria, Blanche Fournier, Pauline Swan- son. Mary Haggerty, and Mrs. Z. Ber- geron, Mrs. H. A. Trudeau and Mrs. M. Fitzgerald. Mrs. Ruth W. Brewster haa returned home after a brief visit with her sister, Mrs. Coleridse A. Hart at Peekskill and ana on the Hudson. Marjorie Coliins is spending’ sev- eral days with® friends in Columbia. Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Doff and daughter Margaret of Turner street leave ', this (Saturday) morning for several days' visit with relatives of Mrs, Duff, living in Providence, R. I, and Newark, E Funeral services for John Bliven were held Friday afterroon ai o'clock from the-undertaking parlors of Jay M. Conn. i I TWO-THIRDS OFF ye SILK DRESSES Dresses, in Taffeta, Satin, Georgette, Tricotine and Crepe Micteor, representing values up to $69.00—to close out we| have priced them at— - $23.50 WOOL DRESSES —— To Close at $9.98/ One lot of Jersey and Serge Dresses, “not a full line of sizes,” m 319.»&» to saooo values—to close at $9.98. SUITS Here is one of the best suit values of the season — we have assembled the remainder of our suits, ranging in price from $45.50 up to $79.00, and marked them at— $25.00 COATS We do not wish to carry over the limited number of Coats still remaining in our stock, so we have priced them as fol- lows, for quick clearance—$10.98, $12.98, $13.50, $19.50 and $23.50—representing values up to $55.00. GRASS RUGS SUMMER FLOOR COVERINGS There’s something cool and inviting about Japanese Grass Rugs, and they are also the most sanitary floor coverings that you can obtain. There is a wide choice of patterns and sizes suitable for most any room, size and color decorations, and mmy be had at the following :— Reversible 20x60 ............. $1.69 ‘THE H. C. MURRAY CO. — | | EACH , EACH MAKE COOL J 'Plain or Figured 20x60 ............. $219] Mx72 ......50 0. S298 89 ... e kA 9x12 ... .. . $18.00 { was held Friday afternoon at { upon Shepard. Services were by Rev. Hollis B. Camphell of Lebanon. Burial was in Willimantic cemetery. Rev. Mr. Camp- | hell reading a committal grave At the Methodist Episcopal inday, Rev. C. Harley Smith, will preach at 10.45, sermon mons on Wings. unday of -the Bible at 12.10. Other ser- | ices omitted for week and rext Sunday for joint session at the Willimantic Camp Grounds. service at’ the chureh, | pastor, subject, school - for At the. Somth Coventry Methodist church Rev. . Hariey Smith will preach at 1 o'clock. Eyening devotional service at 7 ‘o’clock. Christian Science service in held Sun- day morning at 10.45 o'clock in the Wo- man’'s club rooms, No. 8J3 Main street. Subject of the lesson-sermon, 'Soul | A joint meeting of the W. C. T. U.| of New London and Windham counties Wiilliman- tic Camp Ground, all sessions being held irt the tabernacle. M Maud Potter of Scotland, president the Windham county organization. was in charge and introduced as the principal speaker, Mrs. A. Treichler of Springfie.d Rev. Walter S. Mcintire when called to address the gathering said in substance: “The Methodist Episcopal ehurch is or- | ganized to meet the demands of the times. It has boards of mission. home and foreign, of education, of Sunday of s | schools and a great publishing plant. It also has thé board of prohibition. tem- perance and public morals. Every an- | nual conference has its temperance so- | clety and every church its teramerance | committee. I am the president of the annual conference society with a con- stituency of 7.000 in Connectjcut. 9,000 in Rhode. Island. and 10,000 ‘in Massa- chusetts. I knaw = constituency and want to represent them. P The state oi ,Louucctcut has ne law regulating the liquor traffic. - We had| one before the 18th amendment to the national constitution was ratified. The act nullifies the liquor laws of the state. The first duty of the Connecticut gen- eral assembly is to enact a law relating to the traffic in intoxicating liquors. My organization demands a law that will harmenize with the Volstead enforce- ment act; such legislation as shall ef- fectually eliminate the manufacture, transportation and sale of all liquors that contain mere than one-half of one per cent. of alcohol. This law must previde substantial penalties. The im- posing of fines only will never do. Jail sentences are necessary to stop these men. The only way is to put them ‘where they cannot make or sell. Tt must make it the duty of selectmen of towns and the mayors and police officers of cities, the sheriffs of counties. states’ attorneys and all prosecuting officers to enforce the law.” The other speakers on the programme ‘was Captain Henry Randall of New York. Brief talks were given by Mrs. E. A. Cutler of Mpystic, state superintend- ent of medal contests, and Mrs. Rebecea Bitgood of New London. There were vo- cal selections by Mrs. Henry . Randall, Mrs. Edward Wheeler, of Providence. Mrs. Alice Willoughby of Seotland, and Mrs. May Taylor of Lebanon. A man may save money, but he need not hope to be saved by money. Have You Piles? Then You Have Semething to Learm. Thousands who have pil learned that quick aml ’;e::na)}:e‘;\et ,:ZS lief can only be accomply Fith ine ternal medicine. e any amouat of treatmment with oint- ments and suppositories will remove the cause, . Bad circulation causes piles. Thers is a complete stagnation of blood in the parts. Dr. J.S. Leonharat . was first to find the remedy. His prescrip tion is HEM-ROID, a fablet medicine, taken igternally, that is now sold by druggists _generally. Dr. Leonhardt iried it in 1,900 cases w!h the marw ous record of success in 98 per cent, and then decided it should be sold un- der a rigid money-back guarantee. Don't waste any outside applications. Get a package of HEM-ROID from Lee & Gsgood today. It has given safe and lasting relief to thousands of people, and should de the szme for you—it seidom fails, CHOICE CUTS CORNED - 'BEEF Pound 8¢ FRESH CUT Hamburger Pound 20c LEAN POT ROAST Pound l4c Boneless Rump Corned Beef Pound 24c PRIME RIB ROAST Pound 22c Native Fowl Pound 53c the supreme bench nor had anv | judges heen selected. “Our lower courts have bee: been on the We all over the countr | since our courts bogan to.function. Nat- Neither cutting .nor| the lower bowel and a_ weakening of| mora time with| THAYER APP Dublin, July 30—Sinn Fein izing, under the name of the Irish publican government, a suprem: court of appeals which Wwhen set up plete the system of tribunals s: Re- will Bt com- ful m handling minor disputes far the| past montis. - The highest court of the British government in Ireland =as vir- tually ceased to function, because = ap- peals have been withdrawn and many litigants decline to recognize ha: it has any authority whatever. Arthur Griffith, (the leader of Fein in Ireland. toid The Press, that it hdd not been decided whether to have three or five jud ful in checking the wave of s sweeping over Ireland onths .ago.” said Mr. Griffiti. ever may be. said ' about can goyernment, by our enemi be and is ad d that petty Republi- must has erave urally man civil have no court cases ' both been. appealed higher. ‘than a to which we.may take cases are piling up and supreme court is “We do not trouble with and have | court | criminal but we district them. Appeal the need of al increasing everyday. | anticipate any more the -military and police in holding meetings .of the supreme 'court than we have had in connection with| the lower ones. Now and then an arm- ed force prevents their being held but NATIVE EGGS Dozeq 15¢ FANCY LONG ISLAND POTATOES 15 Ibs. to Peck 57c TEXAS ONIONS 5 Pounds 25¢ Native Cabbage Pound 4c EVAPORATED Pound 21c Granulated SUGAR 2 1s organ-!in BLDG. LES Pound Carton that case the court somewhere else. In no vented cass being tried.” The plan for fective. moned for jury service absentees. If and imprison strike and subsequently hence, British ARMOUR'S Grape Juice Bottle 32¢ WHITE ROSE ORANGE PEKOE TEAS, Ib. 45c| 2 Pounds 39¢ 46¢c 5 Sinn Fein Courts Proving Successful meets forestalling judges and courts is very simple but ef- When court is called men sum- to appear. Fines up to $500 have been imposed on the officers arrest them they go on hunger released, authorities have ceased to use imprisonment as a weapon and their fail are WESTMINSTER At the Sunday morning worship Rev. | Martin Lovering of Scotiand. with whom the pastor exchanged. spoke from Genests $, “How oid art thou?" Age is meas | ured in other ways than by years.. The speaker dwelt briefly on various ways o. making the measurement of age. by him- { self and his audience, of value in it¢ four dimensions of length, breadth. I depth. A good sized audience appre: Mr. Lovering’s sermon “What do you and I owe to children of those born in other lands?" is the topic for the home praver circles Wednesday evening, Aug. 18th, and the scripture, Matt. 18: 1-6, Deut. 3: 10-13. Mrs. Jennings of New York, who has | been staying at Broad Meadows inn: (the Koch place), is spending a few days at| Plainfield before her return to the?eity. Mrs. Jake Hosenzweig and her daugh- ter, Mrs. Anna Siegel. of New York, and Mrs. Eiegel's small son are visiting! Mrs. Simon Rosenzweig. Mrs. Clarenck Smith's father, = Mrs Pfleuger, who.has been visiting her fam- ily in the Brookside ho has returned to New York. Mrs. Pfluger remain longer. Mrs. Clarence Bengtson of Hartford has been spending a week in the home of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. S. Olsén, at Longview farm. { Several from this region attended the costume dance under the auspices of Broad Meadows inn at Foresters' ‘hall, Plainfield, last week Thursday evening. Miss Ada S. Hatch and Miss Nettie J. Hatch of Brooklyn, N. T, are visiting at Mrs. Ida Shorter's. and at Sunnymead farm with their relatives. Although some showers fell Tuesday morning of this week and the way looked dubious, over 40 children and grown-ups attended the church school pienic oni the green by the church. For the past two Years variety was provided by going to other localities, but by a large majority vote the school chose to return to itheir usual place. The eating festivities were in the shade of large trees having a mag- nificent distant view. Games, swings and many exciting and amusing stunts filled the day very pleasantly. 3 Mr. and Mrs. Fred D. Hall of Milford, Mase., have returned from their visit to Mr. Hall's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Fred W. Hall. & Mrs. James E. Wallace of Milford, Mass., with her small soms. the older 3 years, the younger 9 months, are alsa vis- iting at the Halls’, parents of Mrs. Wal- ght, | lace. Their little daughter Mildred: has been spending the summer with her grandparents. ) Bert Ellsworth of Norwood, Mass, is | spending some time withi the family of sister, Mrs. Fred W. Hall, where their father, William Ellsworth, has his home. Miss McCaffery. teacher in Connecticut institute for the blind, was church organ- ist Sunday and attended the church pie: Tuesday. FROM THE CONSULAR REPORTS. Notwithstanding constantly increasing products, Czecho-Siovak glass factories are oversold for some time to come. The prewer capac\y is expected soon to be increased per cent. Persia’s railways are limited (o a small line about six miles long near Teheran and an exterymn of the Tiflis-Erivan line from Julfa to Tabriz, a istance ‘of about time that the house ha: during their absence. LEFFINGWELL Albert Leffingwell of Peck street, Nor- 20 years of driving has retired wich, after nearly mail.on Route No. 2, Peréue of Trading Cove place. Mr. and Mrs. A. H. Beebe and daugh- ter Carolyn, with Mr. and Mrs. C. E. Ellis went clamming at and Perlin Calkin: Poquonoc Thursday Mr. and Mrs.. N. E. Whiting. for some time visiting re Robert Lyack, with his sisters Aliee | : came Saturday to the home of Mrs. F. C: Sunday William . Lyack and{ his sisters Alice and Helen returned to New Jersey after spending some time in and Frances, -of North Leffingwell: Leffingwell and Norwich. Miss Mason of Philadelphia, Pa, BUTTER Pound 59¢ N. B. C. Soda, Mflk, Oyster Crackers. 20c SOLID PACK TOMATOES 2 Cans 25¢ BULK Macaroni 10c again instance have the troops and police permanently pre- British tehem been entered Clifford is takinz latives. Bergen, Mrs. R. E. Champlin , and daughter Grace and Mrs. Henry Cham- plin motored from Arlington, Mass., Sun- day to Uncas farm, the home of Mr. and Mr. Champlin and his mother returned Sunday; Mrs. Cham- plin and her daughter will remain here visiting her cousin, Mrs. Ella Beebe. Mr. and Mrs. H. E. Beard, Roy. Elsie Bvelyn Beard motored to Shawmet, the summer. home of and R. I, Sunday to Mr. and Mrs. J. James- Beard. Sunday serviees at 11 o'clock. p e el oA Mrs. at 7.30 p. m. S. W. Leffingwell. 1-11., Saturday afferncon and evening the B. Y. P. U. of the Pirst Bozrah Baptist church entertained the Norwich Christian 90 miles. i Jaffa, Palestine, wants coal Endeavor union, as noted in The Bulletin Monday. will be The B. led by taking for her topic Lessons from the Posts. Exod. 15: EGGS Dozen 49c Pork & Beans Can 10c MAINE STYLE CORN Can 15¢ Wilson’s Nut Ib. Ib. Margarine 32¢ Pure Cocoa Pound 19¢ MEATY PRUNES Ib. $1.15 EAST KILLINGLY Mrs. J. P. Robbins is very ill at her home here. Mrs. Alice Edwards recently entertain- ed_her cousins from Putnam. Miss Bessie T. Place spent the week end with her parents in North Sterling. Mr. and Mrs. Luther G. Andrews and little son, Raymond Rich. of Occum, are visiting Mrs. Andrews’ parents at Maple- crest. Mr. and Mrs. Wiilard Steer of Chico- pee Falls have been visiting Mr. Steere's uncle, Albert Gordon, and family. Mrs. Walter Wood has returned home }afirr spending several days with her fa- | ther at Greene, R. L Oliver Andrews and Pound Carton family, Walter Wood and Richard Knapp were among courts AE‘E rapidly ceas}nz lo‘funclu?n. those who attended eamp meeting at All officers of the Sinn Fein parish|cio%e WA RHUCRGC] camb and district courts, are under the jur-|TEEne B L. o el isdiction of the Department of Justice | — of the Irish Republic. r ST i Each litigant in a civil action agrees RIEF STATE NEWS to abide by the decision and not to take| seuth Maneheafer—The Sons of St {up the cse in an “ememy court” mean-| George will hold the annual field day at ing a British institution in Ireland.| south Manchester today (Saturday). . This agreement and the weight of pub- - 4 lic opinion constitutes the power of the| Waterbury.—Subscriptions received to new eourts in civil cases. The power|the fund being raised for the family of In eriminal cases lies with the Irish vol.| Inspector John F. Donahue amount to unteers, a force that is becoming less | Nearly $4.000. and less secretive in its activities. The| Danbury.—Danbury aerie of Eagles will courts are held in public halls or in!be represented at the session of the grand any place convenient and reports -of the|aerie in Syracuse, N. Y., next week by a destructfon of the court housss of the|large delegation. British government come in ' almost| yartferd.—The Hartford isolation hos- a2y, pital cost about $100.000 to construct n Fein has no prisons. Sentence| g1y ang has proved to be inadequate to in more serious criminal cases and thel ... " FRC 85 BIRCE I8 0 one most dreaded, is deportation, usu- ally to England. Penalties for minor| Bridgeport—A mid-August wedding offenses are usually a modification of | Will be the marriaze of Miss Agnes il the pillory system. i Keating, daughter of Judwe P. N. Keat- ing of Deston, and John T. McNamara of - Bridgeport JEWETT CITY oo | wus the runne Rev, M. D. Fuller's morning subject|contest for the tne Buptisc cuurch on sunday is ‘I'ne|judge of probate two vears Grear kixempier. Al the cveriing 1wi-| didate for the nomination this ngne vice at o'ciock the Young Fast Granby Owen E. Johnson, a sol- reople’s topic will presented bY Jiss}dier of the division. eelebrated his Marion Frmk and the pas.ors. suvject!oigt hirthd e Euie ehen | Wil be “Sleep, the Vacation of €)ook for his M et Soul. ! comb. daughter of Mr. and Mrs. A. R. iev. J. B. Aldrich’ will preach ‘at rroteomp. Mecnouis} caurch sunday workig, Mi| UGl e g Citigen, pub B A sardett leuds the mPWOR Le%7| yiopeg in Winsted, has been sold by L E ““Hev. Ciinton H. Andrews will preach| Manchester to a svad at the Congregaiional caurcn —Suuuay | SEUERS There IS T80 upfisten, morning anu cvening. Miss Gladys Jet-| from 3 oot ook feries 18 to lead the Christian muueavor | Nas been connect e paper for 2 meeting Monday evening at 7 HiETE Paincing. papering, whitewashing;| New Haven.—The Liberty Manufactur- prompt avention. Harry Howes, Jewe..|ing’company of Bridzeport, recently mov- City. - Tel. 115.—adv ing to thal city from New Miss M. A. Buruick goes lo Sakonnet,|filed in the offic= fo the secr R. L today (Saturaay) to spend the re-!a Tequest to increase its capita matder of the Summer al her brother's|from $250.000 to €3.000.000 and its s cottage ¢ { from -5,000 to £0,200 Miss. Mary Lee of - Central VIlagel yyingted.—Calvin Rice. civil engineer. of spent Wednesday with Mrs. F. C. Whi-| yjontelair. N. J.. has purchased of B. E ing.~ Kecent visitors™ i the - WhLlNg | Moors the Rapn place, consisting pf 105 home were ,Mrs. Kmma Hunter and Son!acres in Robertsville. A chair factory Carl ot New WYerse: | was located on the site many years ago. Mr. and Mrs. George Wright and|i. pice intends to imnrove the propert granddaughter - Miss Dorothy. Mursch Of{ Z1i enend summers hers. Jewett” City_and - their | daughter MY -y, yrorqLewis G. Aide of Arthur- H. - Wilcox, of Norwich are. at{ Farttori —lewis G- ‘ade - their cottage Wright's Quarter-Rest on| 7 T Ot . GrouRl: States from the Near East. c fnaiiatimant ot e D i sister and younge: brother with him, Ernest braugs and his daughier MIss} o5 5 oight escape further’ hardships Jessie Braugs, of ‘Wellesley Hills, Mass., | that thes P ships that have been nart of their experiences Trh!'y !gund on their return that their home had beep burglarized during their e labsence: The house had ~been thor- oughly ransacked and many articles of value were stolen, This is the second his J.1 will make Sunday Excursi Sunday during the season at foot of Market Street, at the Beach at 12 o’clock. is in { What Is (s)'n; G Tonight. Tt P st és il isreed - Lheatre - VATBAYillEs AR Mation Pletures Davis Theatl ANNOQUNCEMENTS Avery Property on Grove Sireet Seld Through the agency of Francis D. Done ohue. ex City Treasurer Cuarles 8. Avesy hds soid, to Evariste and Ross Maurice his property located at No. 41 Grove street. 1t is a 10 room house, up te date in all particulars. with a garage fes two. machines, -and has & garden, the new owners purchase property at a residence. Breed Theatre When George Adg's musical cemeds “The Slim Princess” Htarted its® phe- nomenal stage career, audiences were convulsed by his whimsical conception e an Oriental country where women were esteemed for their weizht: no girl undes two hundred pounds had much chance of winning a husband. This delightful farce has been picturized with Mabel Normand as the ‘gay little princess whos¢ 88 pounds mede her tabno With both sex- es, and_will be the feature attractiom at the Breed theatre today. Everybody hails this picture as the funniest thin Mabel Normand has ever played and tha means about the funniest picture eeve made. Don’t miss it for it is a whale of a hit. Pauline Starke and Lew Cody will be seen in ‘The Broken Butterfly.” This is a dramatic masterpiece, pulsat- ing with melody and was directed by Maurice Tourner. The Pathe News wil} complete this bill for today. At the Breed Sunday, Monday aad Tuesday Eugene O'Brien, star of many a ro- mance, is the leading character in a pho- to-drama of 'politics—a Selznick Picture entitled “The Figurehead,” which is the feature attraction® at the Breed Theatre Sunday, Monday and Tuesday. He depicts the part of a wealthy, well- bred young idler who accepts a nomina- tion for Mayor of his city as a lark but goes into the carjpaign in earnest after being transformed by the fire of a great love. This does not please the bosses, as they had picked him as a “figurehead™ candidate who would be easily defeated by the “machine” opponent, as arranged for in a secret Ueal between Tivnl bosses. They “frame up’' a scandal on him, which only aronses his fighting ire te the extent of g great combat. “The Figurehead” is spectacularly staged, with about four hundred persons in the company and a supporting cast in- cluding Anna Q Nilsson, Ora Carewe, Ed- win Stevens, Joseph Girard, Franeces Parks and Kate Price. Robert Ellis di- jrected the pfoduction. Pear] White will also be seen in “The Black Secret” and other pictures on the bill include the Pathe weekly. ' Topies of the Day and a Century comedy. r DOROTHY fREMODELING A PARAMOUNT ARTCRAFT PICTURE At the Davis Today and Tonight. 1 2 an by birth, is a veteran of the A. E. He joined the Near East relief in F: more than a year ago. Naugatuek. which has been used at abundoned this furniture rolice headquais week when new, up-to-date received, and with | bolice intéd, the floors i place pre- | ance | mutual tribution ef st, late of the . of M Hartford, Hattie B A. Tolhurst will e divided as follows Toll Buckland ch re ¥ and §15.939.63, wres of Stam- jdard Oil company of New Jersey, prefer- i Liberty bonds, $130; cash e four days i 1 Mevitoaky up 10 tte Swedi nristian er- nage heome in Cromwell ~the other | morn where she received shelter and food. The girl. 'who told the home. au- | thot ton, out ics that she came from Kast Hamp- food. To live' to near midc | ever seei: snow aze without to sce it for | the firsi time in mid-July ‘s the unique { experienceof Mr A. Warnell. whose ihome is dn . Florida. Mrs. Yarnell | caught her first 1pse of “the Deau- | tiful” while passing through the Rock- ies on her wa to cently. Costs to Goat It | 1t takes a long time to learn that, {in the general evening up. increased |pay costs as much as it comes | Boston Heraid. l ons to Ocean Beach every , leaving ths §aflroad dock at 10:30 a. #.'and arriving Returming leave the Beach at 5 o'clock and reach Norwich at §:30. “This is a brand new boat with Dei accommodations for 600 passengers. FARE 40c EACH WY, ' ss=l engifie, and ample