Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, August 21, 1920, Page 8

rwich Balletin, Willimantic X Office, ‘hurch street., Telephone 105. Max Cohen of Woonsocket, B. L, will appear in police court this (Saturday) charged with reckless @riving an Overland car. the property of iac Weinstein of Woonsocket, causing an aecident Friday afternoon at 4.30 velock. Just beyond Bricktop, on the ~oad to Windham ‘Center, his car struck Paige heing driven !} M. Tatem of lastford. damagin to. a large extent. According to Taten, he was proceeding e hill at that point when sudden- car driven by Cohen veered to the EC7EN, COVERED FACEANDHANDS In Rash. ltched and Burned. Cuticura Heals. “‘1 was alarmed upon finding my face and the back of my hands cov- ered with red blotches, and great scales appeared. I was told it was eczema. It came in the form of a ragh, and was very sore and red. It troubled me to touch my body with water, and the rash itched and burned almost constantly until it became a dreadful eruption. I suffered until I found relief with Cuticura Sosp and Ointment, and sfter using them for two weeks [ was healed.” (Signed) Miss C. M. McNall, R. F. D. 3, Feirfax, Ver- mont, July 1, 1919. 2%~ Cuticura Toilet Trio ==& Consisting of Scap, Ointment and Talcum, promotes and maintains skin purity, skin comfort and skin health often when ail else fails. The Soap to cleanse and purify, the Oint- ment to soothe and heal, the Talcum to powder and perfume. Then why not make these gentle, fragrant, super-creamy emollients your every«~ dx)' toilet preparations? mereing, t ereyive st % cents each. Sarmpiecach byl Addes CaticareDept £ Cuticura Soap shaves without mag, e { | { : tion left of the road, striking his car. Mr. Taten escaped the crash without injury, but Cohen was thrown and received a dislocated left shoulder. In the story told Chief Killourey, Cohen admitted looking a ta road sign, giving as his reason that he was on his way to Putnam before. g0- ing to.his home in Woonsocket.. Cohen did not know the road and was looking for directions for the straight road to Putnam. When he looked up he saw the car driven by Mr. Taten approaching and he turned to the right but Taten contin- ued on his way and the accident resulted. An examination of the cars following the accident showed conditions to be other- wise. Taten's car was in the sand at the proper side of the road and Cohen’s car had struck it while there. Both cars were cqnsiderably damaged, Cohen’s car having a broken axle, bent front and mudguards stove in, while Cohen’s ear lost the left front wheel, the axle being pushed weil Minder the car. bending the right wheels back and -doubling over the fenders. The Overland was towed to a local garage,for repairs. Teople in the neighborhood of Recrea- park were given a scare Friday af- ternoon when a small boy shouted that his small companion had been drowned In the Willimantic river. Chief Killou- lrey was notified and others went to the river and searched for the body of the drowned hoy, The search was kept up for- over two honrs without success and the searchers were inclined to doubt the story told by the boy in spite of the fact that he continued to say his companion | \ had been drowned. Search for the par- ents of the alleged drowned boy wa unsuce: i the police finally came ) the ision that the story was % no one had notified the nolice a , small boy At the last meeting of the board of as decided to accept the hway department for eets in this city, Main from the junction of 1bia avenue to the and lower Main Mill square to the It was also decided city meeting for the necessary amount f money to reconstruct these varts of he city before the state department took them over. Mayor Charles A. Gates has desiznated Wednesday., Aug. h, as the { evening for meeting and will be d in the town hall at 8 o'clock. The MURRAY’S BOSTON STORE. Willimantic, Conn. A SUMMER SALE COF T ub Skirts They are such skirts as any woman might rejoice at possess- ing, new styling and painstakingly fashioned of crisp, wash-| able materials, in a number of desirable weaves, trimmed in varied original ways, vith smart pockets and girdles. These skirts represent values from $5.98 to $6.98 — Your Choice of Any at $3.98 CHILDREN'S DRESSES REDUCED Children’s Gingham Dresses, age 6°to 14 years old, in a wide cheice of fancy checks, plaids and strip=s, plain or trimmed with contrasting matsrials ranging in pricés up to $3.69— SPECIAL $2.98 SMOCKS, $2.98 One lot Smecks, in white or colored Vo in beautiful embroidsred d-signs, with col- lars of contrasting materials, worth $4.50 to $4.06— Special $2.98 BLOUSES, $2.98 Vacation Blouses, in Pongee | Silk, Striped Silk, Georgette, and Tricolette, in a wnde cheice of styles — just what| you need for vacation, worth/| $3.69 to $4.00— Special $2.98 SUITS, COATS AND DRESSES To Close Out at Two-Thirds Below Their| Former Prices SILK DRESSES WOOL DRESSES The balance of our Taffeta|One lot of Jersey and Serge Dresses, Geor: g values up to $62.00— ¢/ill Close at $23.50 FINE VOILES That Were 45¢, 59¢ and 79¢| To Close at 39¢ This is an excellent opportunity to replenish your Summer | The collection includes some of the season’s best patterns, in light or dark grounds, fancy| floral and vine designs, 36 to 40 inches wide, values up to 75¢ a Yard Wardrobe, at very little cost. ctte, Tricolette| Dresses, ¢ and Crepe Meteor, represznt-|sizes,” navy and tan, rep-| resenting valuss up to $30.00, inll Close at $9.98 e ———————————————————————————————————— Special 39c a Yard e ———————— BATHING SUITS AT 209, DISCOUNT If you contemplate a trip to the beach, you will need a Bath- ing Suit, and here is your opportunity to buy one of the sea- son’s styles, at a discount of 20 per cent.—This also includes Bathing Caps and Shoes. THE H. C. MURRAY CO. city will be asked to vote council $11,000 for repairs ce of the following high-} rect from the junction of ‘not a full line of; Should Take Thie Advice _There is always a §ood reason why a child is:frail, and. the trouble i6 often traced to poor bleod, “which i caused by undermourishment. Of course every mother feeds her child regularly, put does the :food digest and* nourish the body Mostly no, when (the ¢hild is thin ' and _ ailing. Many mothers in thie city have found that a preparation of Cod Liver and 1ron, called Vinol, is the: best remedy for this condition. It contains .no oil | for chiidren ‘to-object to, but it does contain the most famous tonics known to medicine, as will be seen by read- ing the formula on the label. We ad- vise mothers to'try it. —_— Columbia avenue to the Mansfield town line, at the cost of $1 per lineal foot to the city for about 5,900 feet, the amount of $6.000 to'be paid the state, for such construction and maintenance. The sec- ond appropriation is for $3,000 for con- struction and repairs of lower Main street, extending to' the bridge across the Natchaug river on Brick Top read, and another appropriation of $2,000 to ex- tend the concreet work an the street from 4 point near the bridge across the Willi- mantio river mear Jilson's Hill to a point ncar the watering trough at Thread Mill square. These improvements are needpd by the city of Willimantic. for every city pro- vides the approaches to the city: provid- ing they are in good condition, indicating @ progressive and up-to-date municipal- ity. Only recently the apnroach .to Jilson Hill was give na hedding of concrete. thug doing away with the old roadbed that was dangerous to travel and a dis- grace to the city. There now remains at this street leading into the city a short stretch of road im poor condition. and the repairing will make a first class approach to this city from the south. Supt. Trvin M. Ford ‘has his men em- | ployed in the Second district at present ! filling in holes In the roadbed with a| thiék coating of trap rock screenings. | Dance Saturday night. August 2lst Washburn, hall, Majestic orchestra.—a. | 1 The house of George Chow: River village, Columbia, was destroyed by fire early Friday mornis the cause being a defeétive chimney. ‘The occu- pants escaped from the burning structuie clad only in their night clothes. The building was insured for $400 .and the furniture for $200. A Norwich public sertice car owned by John James and driven'by a m Barry featured in a mishap Fri ing. when Barry damaged a’ bicycl longing to Wdward Sullivan of F: street. Barry had backed his machine | on {o the cle. In the argument fol- lowine Barry refused to accept the blame but an invitation to the “nelice”court or payinz for the damage don etook him off his hizh horse and he paid for the dam- age he had caused. Funeral Were held < home conductad by tor of the Methodist this city. Burial etery. Mansfield, vice was read Jay M. Shepard. The foneral of Tundlow C. Fncher was held Friday afternoon at-1 o'clock at the | undertaking rooms of Jay M. Shepard at 62 North street. services hemsz conducted | b¥ Rev. C. Hariey Smith’ of the Methodist chureh. The bearers were Charles, Er- nest. Elmer. Clarerice and-Fugene Fan- ce at Hop | i serrices for James W. Ring niscopal chureh of | n the Gurley cem- where a committal ser- Arrangements were by cher. sons-of Mr Fancher. Rurial was in the cemetery at Vernon Center. The hody of Mrs. Harriet. E. Teney was sent to New Redford. Mass. morning for burial in Oak Grove ecem, te Services ‘were held ‘at the A. M. Zion church. New Bedford. 6f which \4r< Toney was formerly a member. Friday | | Funeral services for Miss Mary Wale\ were held Fridav motning lock at her home in South Coven ices -at St.- Mary's- - chureh ock Rev.. James McGuinne: As the body was ‘borne the church Miss Celin = Dav. played ‘Beautiful Land ‘on Hizh, the offertory Miss' Annie Wellw O Salutaris. and for a W Beautiful Tsle of Somewhers as ung. The bearers were Martin and Joun Clark. William Wellwood and Thomas Tlaherty. { Burial w in the family, lot in & cemetery. Arrangements were of Killourey PBrothers, Mary in charge funeral directors. Alex Arsone. 7 months ofd son of Mr. ! and Mrs. Joseph Arsone of Chapman | | street, died Friday moming of gastritis. | i He survived by his naren A New York woman named Hlume left Bozrahville suddenly Wedresday for her | | home. leaving her two children with peo- | | ple in Baltie. - Aceording to Mrs. Rlume was boardinz with viille family and had heen children shamefully. The become =o - frighten { the woods. where they were hcri “tound neighbors and taken to a Baltic fami | The neighbors comvlained of the mother's cruelty {o Constable Jerry Sweency of | { Bozrah ana M Blume, learning of this | took . fright and returncd to New .York minus her two etildren. County Detective | William A..Jackson was notified. zpt in touch with the father of the children, and the latter came to Baltic Thursday evening for the children. After much ar- zument the Baltic people surrendered the children to: Delective Jackson and. the { kiddies were handed over to their father. Thus terminated the local end of a fam. ily row that is sure fo come when Mr. nd Blume meet in the metropolis, Franklin 7 Machine Providence, . I. 2 Unien 963 .Company Union 1857 Engineers Founders | Machinists Manufacturers of HARRIS-COR- LISS . ENGINES. Brown Valve Gear applied to .all makes of .Cor- liss. Engines, Engine Repairs, Shafting, Hangers. Pulleys, Bear- ings, Couplings, Tlutches. Large stock always on hand. General Mill Repairs. Special machinery of all kin i Kiliourey Bros. - FUNERAL DIRECTORS AND EMBALMERS 86 Union 82, Willimantic, Conn. Phone 0 (La2y Assistant) to do olr duty, ! held oyt of In Our. Used Car Department the Following USED CARS AND TRUCK One 1917 Hudson Sedan, good condition. One 1920 Chevrolet, used less than 2500 miles. One 1918 4-cylinder Reo, 5-passenger. One 1917 6-cylinder Reo Chummy Roadster, 4-pa‘sse'n‘ger.“ One 1913 Ford Touring Car. Two Model 10 Republic Trucks. One 3-Ton Velie, only one year old. One 315-Ton Duplex, 1918 4-wheel drive. Two Overland Trucks. We are also agents for Hudson, Essex, Reo Pleasure Cars, and Reo and Mack Trucks, for Windham County. LEONARD BROS.GARAGE 893 Main Street, Willimantic, Conn. Telephone 405 WILLIMANTIC CAMPGROUND. Clear. cool and sunny Wweather was en- the campers Friday, ion of the camp meeting gue institute ity Problems was the J. Curry at the . E. At the next pe od, me of Stewardship, Rev. Walter Whit- ney laid cspecial emphasis on the malter of tiliing as being the least one should allow for extending and maintaining the wih of the kingdom. He insisted that nity's business should be put,on a_dignified basis and that God should be htful place in the adminis- Rev. Joseph Cooper's in the Bible study period in the au- orium was Redemption Re Victor V. Sawrver snoke duri 1 forenoon period upon The 2 Fourth Department. which with recreation. The children’s meeting held at 1 a’clock New Londen house e Florence M. That in the At the regular preaching service 215 the fourth inspirational ad- dress of Rev. F. D, was on The Fact of Obedience and his text was John 2: 5, “Whatsever He saith unto it. do it.”” Jesus invites us to come. to be, and Heinvites us to come to Himself to do. 0 He bids us to be nerfect § ven is perfect. He and compel other come For’the first time dur'n preaching service Thursday doors. >nd a 1 audience gathered beneath tife spreading roof of the auditorium to listen to a sermon by 3. Horton, naster of the M t - Woonsocket Rev. W Biddeford. Me.. and Stocking of Danielson 11 Chronicles Thes were Solomon’s words to Hiram. who to- dav would be called a “friendly citizen” The registration has about reached the imit in the E. L. institute attendance. having heen enrolled un to Friday The annual business meeting of kes place today (Satur the week the vening was Rev The preacher's noon the The annual day evening at % o'c five minutes! Iic ock in a field about south of the camp- zround and . lowing success. Two hundred or more nersons. younger and older, surrounded the bl ing marshmation the flames at the end J.'M. Gage of Boston was 7 T of cere- monies and in the latter part “of the even- ne there * the leader- B Wheeler. inter- Jumorous rem: present. All seemed to greatly enjo annual merrymaking. COLCHESTER Clarke Z. Otis of Scranton, Pa.. is visiting his daughier. Mrs. A. T. Van | Cleve. The coat makers at the Elgart Spe- cialty Co. are having two weeks' va jtion and will start work again after La- bor day. Morris Frazier has home in. New London .afier several weeks stay at Mrs. Curgenven's. George Bunyan and M. Slofkin are wiring the band stand'(over, enclosing he wires in pipes. The band wili give a returned to his concert on the stand next Wednesday evening. This (Saturday) afternoon the road men’'s team will ‘play their second game with the Colchesters. The locals won the first game by one run. The road mens team has been strengthened with new men who have' arrived. McDonald and Dember will be the battery for the town team and Donovan and Ryerson for the roadbuilders. R."K. Brown of New York summer home on Broadway. is at his | JAY M. SHEPARD Bucceeding Fllmors & Shepard Funeral Director & Embalmer 60-62 1ORTH ST, WILLIMANTIC Laly Assistant Tel. connection Dr. F. C. Jackson DENTIST 715 Main Street, Willimantie Hours—9 a. m. to 8 p. m. . Phone “ . K, s\vAGl's closed car lelvol | Bulietin Offlel eVery Imorning except Sunday at 430 &'cluck fer Willimantie After you eat—always use ATONI —one or two tablets—eat like candy. Imuntl!whevufiurtbm ,Bloated Gassy Feeling. Stops indigestion, ioodaonnn‘,repumg, headacheand the many miseries caused by Acid-Stomach EATONICis the bestremedy, it takes the harmful acids and gases nght out of the body and, of course, you gt Tens of thousands wonderfully chited. Guaranteed to satisfy or { First car in_morning to leave Willis! wantic for Norwich. = Inauire at New| ork Lusch er at the hoteis. =moviid money refunded by et ¥mr own drug- leass try itl the fifth | e was held Thurs- | i i | a of including set “hanne the doctor.” The means confin This - borough than ever be: to gt basket may prefer. About the journey cracl never yet be green. Duri will be enter o'clock members and tral Falls by being opposit {is the tween a trol Mrs, injury on by, to the edge tance of jame. {a rib. ful coneert Daniel W guest of Will James H. Mr. bury, Dr. and M friend. Readil g the Way. Mr. Chaplin store. irty (Saturday) bowlers jazz music by The Plainfield team will in automobiles supplied by the expect e nes 1 housing problem ed to has a waiti fore in gins with a man and 0. Faith Chapter, 0. E, tified of the annual outing in memory of Pla to Cen to of en be: ng the tained = d 2 e o'clo ley Dol the = Westerly-Stonington order to get out of the way of an ap- proaching horse and wagon. the embankment. lost her balance and went down a dis- ten feet against a stone wall One of the stones fell on her, fracturing She was attended by Dr. Taylor The Stonington band gave a delight- in Wadawanuck Friday evening. of n of Stevers a week at the st Scout Gardner Lake. and Frank L. are on a visit to relatives here. | James H. Weeks are at Shelter Island for a few days rs. e mill gates JEWETT CITY At the opera house the other twelve evening, showr, hiarbors, ures were n French Hog lIsland hip yard, and the Am- lightship. Among the audi- 2 A Young naval { who had been at ever: under the general | reserve jackie, fore he was twenty years of age. At the Baptist church Sunday morn- ing the will be: A Strange Paradox. school at noon hour. ight v serviee at 7_o'clock. Young Peop! c presented by Geo. Frink. 4 topic, Seven Grea. Doctrines. Myron B. Fuller, pas- tor. Qar\ ces at the Methodist church will ontinued hecause of services at antic Camp Ground Dr. F. D. Browning's office will be losed from Aug. 23rd to Sept. 1st.—ady. People Wwith small gardens in several «{parts of the boroush are complaining of thefis of vegetables. Some are rea- sonably certain who is doinz the steal-® ing. One man said “If T put a little medicine in my tomatoes I can telll you before hand who will be sending orf the jts 1 ng to a faney 1 a nice | house to . And ends with a { family willing to live in any old place and pay for it in advance as long as it roof and A front deor. A fam- vas warned out by an atiorney F day. But what is to be done? There is day morning at 5 o'clock the mer-: ood at dezres The borough- ed in small clothes and short The many lights rencried as! being seen flitting about in the houses during the wee small hours, which gave | the impression of burglars or somnam- | s were neither. It was the male of the species looking In the chest for bed clothes. Dr. F. 1. Browning is te attend the | National Dental Association meeting - in Boston next week. 8., has been ne- Robert Morris which, will be held this vear at Ocean Beach August 31st. - All | Bastern Star members have been ed to attend. The meeting is at 11 o'clock and will be followed by either a lunch or a shore dinner as each PLAINFIELD ififield bowlers make tral Falls, R. T.. to- compete aga W the that city, who have aten on their own games the bowlers to some of the latest the famous novelty band. leave at 12 to arrive in Cen- ck. the starting place STONINGTON The corner of Cutler and Elm streets location of frequent accidents and some have been serious. Thursday afternoon in order o avoid.a collision with a west-bound automobil a driver ran his car on the sidewalk be- autemobile le and a stone wall and smashed a mud guard. Philip Glimore falling down an cmbankment received severe road. In she stepped She square Toughkeepsie is the m Robinson. has returned, after camp near Garity. of Water- CHAPLIN Mrs. Johnson of Michigan, Miss Vera Back, a teacher from New Miss Marion Dpwd, and Mrs. of Florence. Mass.. ek with Mrs. Carrie Hemin- York. her A are spend- and Mrs. Wilbur Lanphear =nd daughter Charlotte are during Mr. Lanphear's vacation from the at Cape Uod Katie Landeck, 10 year old daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Mich: T.andeck, spent the place shown bhe-: sant experience for her, as she s of interest in the cifv, aiso © first ride on a railroad train, ind steamboat. L3 <2pairs are being made at the schoolhouse, including " blackboards, ete. afternoon about 30 neigh- s of Miss Josephine Rob- South fresh ningham ‘to célebrate ‘the” 818t “birthday of Miss Robbins. Allen Jewett of Clark's Corner pa festivities of the' an- < ‘ett accompanied him. Miss Robbins received ‘many - birthday gifts. $12 in money, dainty handkerchief numerovs cards und. beautiful - flowes but the. “sweetest” ‘gift of all was 81 umps . of suga Two birthday cakes with artistic decorations were among 8ifts. Some original verses: were read and then sung hy' those present to-thé | tune of Old Black Joe: Jewett rewd a poem. A nice variety ‘of éake and lem- onade were sefved. Appreciation - was expressed to Mrs. Cunningham for ar- ranging the party and opening her.pleas- ant home to recetrethe neople. The two honored guests anpeared iery. voung:and and enjoyen t Iriends, as.did cach one present. Mrs! Simpeon of '’ Soringfiel: the guest of her bréther, W . at Crystal Spring farm. A number from this nlace itors at ‘Ocean heach Goshen was visited DY the mdst ses { vere eiectrical storm of the summfer on wers® vis- Thursda; b Wednesday evening. and teléphones were put out eof commission by the | electric fluid, the bright - glow of “the fire of ‘the barn burnt lightning on the Chet Holmes farm. four miles to the north on the Norih Street road. ats tracied much speculaiion as to where it was located. ANNOUNCEMENTS Davis Theatre Ttoday Mme, Marguerita Sylva,’ grand opera prima donna of world renown, in the role of the heart-hungry heroine in a splendld screen version -of Samuel Mer- win's novel, “The Hoeny Bee,” is the big attraction at the Davis Friday and Saturday. Mme. Sylva is ideally cast as the “Hilda Wilson” of the drama. Of mature 2nd magnetic “beauty, won- derful eyes that mirrer deepest feeiing, and a- dramatic style that combines emotional intensity with intelligent re- straint, she brings te the taxing role ess of touch no curly-headed star could eéver -dream ef| achieving. In her -support are enlisted several outstanding personalities of the screen, more than .enough to justify the all-star label, here are, for instance, Thomas IHolding and Nigel. Barrie. two popular leading men. There is Albert Ray, that gifted °vouthfu! comedian. i Present also is the famous ex hampien middleweight, Kid McCoy. Al he’s there to some purpese! If yeu'll take - from a fellow fan hailing frem ' ie- Sponing ‘Editor's- lair, the prize fight in which he exchanges courtesies. with Jigel -Barrie s the 24-carat %variety. The other featue is Dorris Kenyen. in |“The Band Box,” a five-part. comedy drama that is just full of laughs with a sigh once in a while. Internatiemal News and a Mutt and Jeff comedy completes the show. Four shows today at 1:30; 3:15, 6:15 and 3:15. Davis Theatrs Sunday, Monday and Tuesday An actual horse race,’ with all its thrilis, is shown in the First National special feature, “In Old Kentucky,” the great American ciassi .cpresenting Anita Stewart. THis pictare will Be -sereened at the Davis theatre on Sunday. Monday: and Tuesday. It is the zreat Kentucky: handicap race, 'and you see it from start to fimsh. There is shown the gigantic grandstands in which thousands upon. thousands of perons are. crowded, all cheering wildly for the favorites. Yeou get a glimpse of the stables ‘where xhe jockeys. are rubbing their mounts, in preparation for the great event - and then the jockeys coming .ome by one on- to the track to be greeted by cheers by the ‘Spegtators. ' Finally you see Miss Stewart come on the track at the last minute dresssd as a jockey. to ride for one of the jockeys who has been drug- ged in order to frame the race. % Mies Stewart, who is an expert hflr;e- woman, rides in a mad gallop at first, far hehind: -but graduaily., working Her vid- ‘mnas ki, whoris. ments.’ Rea! :nmul event, vhgch social time with | LS ?mfi‘;'r Yo 3o Ostro ¥ oure 67 the mfll u?um: Bm(m- John A, Mot “the N ummons l‘e aree days. Thir he way is the $th in ‘the hestory. of ‘the New Lander County. Agricuitural Soeiety, will, with out doubt .be: bigger and better fhar ever hefore. Any, ono whe has iee the trotting anc Dacing events on the.half mile trick af the fairgreunds will agree that there ir R0 cleaner or faster, track events te he Seen at any fair in the state. And Al bert J. Bailey 6f Norwich, wha is again in .charge. of ,the runnihg.events at the fair has .given assuranee .that they: wil Be right up to the mark. Mr. Bailey hae not yet completed the-entry list. He ex- pects to bring, some ‘of the hest hersas iniNew England fo Nérwich:for the fair and ‘the entries: will he announced as soon as ‘possible. + There will as. us\m be 2 numbor of high class events on the free vaudeville programme _and Tubis Military band will be ‘on_hand’to Al in the quist me- ments ‘between races.’ Secretary Gifbert S. Raymond made a spacial trip “to Bos- ton. a_few. days ago Siga. up.the mu &eville "and he scuccéeded in secur: several high class acts direct from Lht B. F. Keith- Vaudeville Exchange. A new feature at the fair t! will ‘be ‘2 big war exhibit which® the enegretic sécretary has secured from the Tnited Stafes - Army- recruiting statior at Springfield. "Masg. . "This exhibition will consist-of ordmance.small arms and all kinds of war material actually ckp tured by .Uncle Sam’s. doughboys. frem the Germans in the great world war. \ tank wihich. saw serviee ‘in -France wi also form.a . part of the war . exhib This exhibit alone I8 worth . a trip. tc the’ fair. . It goes without uyinz that there wil be_the usual poultrr exhibits. farm pro ducts, .cattle’ show, sheep and swine e hibite. In addition there Will be a larze Juvenile exhibit by the boys and girls of New- London couaty. County Agent Johnson -of ‘the 'w* London - County Farm Bureau ie in persomal charge af this exbibit in which a-grear deal of in- terest.:is being shown- hy the yognger generatiol The ‘vhdvuv mneeuwns are gelng fast and-this feature of. the’fair prom- ises to be @ big drawing card. As in past years the. balloon ascension ‘will afternoo, Xorth Eastemn Balloon Company Who appeared at . the fair- RBTO last “year fh ‘'several thrilline parflchu\e drops. ‘will be on hand, asdin this year to send rew . thrills mto L thousands’ of ‘watcHers. An ‘announeement t! at will anpeal to the tho:snnds who #1 the Breed di—the (:awpuncti- 118 entitlad. to .13 s the ‘ea outltned 3y ““'flé (-mn(m"* m\nglfl .. Helens : (‘ha'iw‘ek is the, "\o‘n né r1 reginters: very ch-nmrg 2ha crpditable, performances are, Ziven by the other. members of the G L At thé Treed Sunday,” 3 T Tuesds: An: exeentionally -fipe fsature nhotoslavs Breed theatre Sunday. A day and is headed hy-Mitchell Lewis a . picturization 'of Jack Londen's fa- mous .novel “Burning Davlight” This picture “has, good heart interest makes a strong emotional .appeal and delights Monday “aad the with its magnificent scenes 61 snow-plled, nérthern .count: Mitche Lewis plavs the awkard foo! whese heart runs away with his head. He raliies in time to Pring excitement and punch te the climax Which shows him in'one af his fighting. meods. < Helen Ferzuson makes a_ delightful heroine ‘and William v Mong contributes an -effective icharacter as a down-and-out lawyer. 5 Pear] White will also be seen in ‘“The Black Seeret”:and ‘the remainder of the bill consists ‘of ‘the Pathe News, a Cen- tury comedy and Topies of the Dary. Strand Saturday and Sondsy. Today is your last day to ses the g all star show at the, Strand. The shew starts ‘off ‘with' Rebett” Warwick in The Family Honor. Mr. Warwick ' has stront qnmng cast' and a well ches- Bernard and.Ferris are first cn '.hu \umflle bill. .ip songs and stories. - Scme wondarflll impersonations of a woman' singing is a big feature of this act. The Musical Waylands ceme next in all thé latest in syneopatién that will' make vou keep time with vour feet Last” of all comes: the Maxwell, Quin- tette in-a sihging. talking and dancing ské . entitled at the Club, An te “Select fimahes (!Iis 'anderhll shew. - g The . Strand's 'oek.dxv prices gre matinee 20 cents, evenings 28 and" . 48 cents. Ceme and listen to the best er- chestra in town. . . Ml-nnl Sandsy ‘BiN. - - The Strand's show for. Sunday wifl be as- foliows: Anitg ‘King in The Giri Angler, taken from the famous book of the same name. Frankiyn Farnum in Vengeance and the Girl, full of actien and thrills’ from start ‘to finish. Sereen Smiles.” the bright bits from newspaper wits. -and“Fatty Arbuckle in his latest and Jast two reel.comedy of ‘laughs: en- titled The Garage. - Thé Strand -will: have a bir show on Monday: Watch- for it. The " Strand’s Sunday prices are' 20" and 28-cents. Two shows, at-Tand 8.43. —_— Minter.’ John Ddnbufy, a memmber of the b‘ lish- House of .Commons, and ~pélitieal leader of ‘the masses in the country, is shiot dowA by, A aman lin the crowd ‘of striking - shipyard rkere, when he % attemipting to cnnl:flhte hém and foree them to listen to reaso Heaflng. of, the attack, Nurse Marjorle played . by:. Miss Minter, hastens to hiy i SHe is made o ealize her, love for the man after she has pot it to num- erops teats. - Danbury believes her to be Nurse . nlnfz:xe but learns that she ds actually, Marjotle., . She has assumed the . incoghite of Nurse ‘Marjorie to make hersalf useful in the. world qfi discover rea! ' love. The” story ie one of the most appealin: that. come from the distinguished pen way to fhe front! until: i nose’ ahead: winping théSrace: < The other feature on this program i Mary Miles Minter in “Nurse Marjorie.” The picture- s an adaptation of Israel Zangwell's recent play and is- well adapt- phst week ju Previdence, R. 1. It was a'ed to the talents of the beautiful Miss Childre n C ry POk fl.!‘l'cllEI’s