Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, August 28, 1920, Page 8

WILLIMANTIC | Xorwich Bulletin, Willimantie Office; ; £3 Chureh sireet., Telephone 105.: | again. | On Wednesday of this week the check came back to.the Wihdham . National Bank they vut N G, on it and returned it to the New London: officials, and then {he. wheels. of justice were set in motion' and Spector was arrested by the lecal When it comes to banking and making big profitd, Ponzi ig only a piker in com- 'n‘\nson with Morris Spector of this Spector tried a new one recently on the police of New London by pay- ; e ing a fine.of twenty-three ‘dollars with Suthorities andf Friday. rioon ‘was. taken. 20ld as waste paper. - Spector, it seems |10 NéW London to face a charge of pas- e T e e hecn gooA it|®8 a worthless check., When asked was charged with operating a motor] 2DOUC the Check, Spector said he was Sehicle without the proper markers in | Sure he had a’ten d’“:" :"“}:‘“h‘:v the Whaling City. and when taken into|® Dank right now. and. that he hud) court Tuesday August 17th was' fined | DU 3200 in' the bank within the.week. ien dollars and cos's amounting to $23 |J1i8 kmowledge of money in- the bank however wag not' cértain’and a Iater e oy i alleged tha: SPeClor | statement was that he }did not know O ek o rhe wind-|anything about his bank ° account to o B o llimantic 10T |date. . He will learn’ something about, it at New London when his case is heard. i+ Spector has been mixed up with the court of this city and of Mansfield on several occasions. Dance Saturday night, August 28th, Washburn hall, Majestic orchestra.—adv. The * American Thread - Company wiil rdon officials, who accepiin value. pector then home inihe 'l‘hread Klflourey Bros. tackie ‘two tough propositions * in the FUNERAL DIRECTORS AND baseball Jirie this- week end; the' first EMBALMERS feam being Rockville, wio- will play at 8 Union 8:. Willimantic, Gonn. | Brecreation Park this (Saturday) after- Phone 260 “___’ Absistant) noon. ‘the second being With -the Provi- | dence Independents at the park on Sunday at .39 o'clock standard time. For the | pust few games the American. Threat team has proutven ulha ciss ball and |last Sunday's game against. the ,Singers of Bridgeport proved that they still have JAY M. SHEPARD Succeeding Filmore & Shepard Funeral Director & Embalmer | the stutt tha twins bail . games. . Rock- £0-62 [MORTH ST. W!LLIMANTIC |Ville has piaced the . Thread Makers b 7 b orce before this season 'and sthe result :.n‘r Assistant ToL connecno- did not favor the locals. “Chet” Waite's e ——————|{bunch of . ball. players most of whom hail from Springfield are 3 fast lot with i Johnny Cooney on the mound for the | locals and McGinley behind the bat, the | Rockville visitors “will have 'to beat a -| pair that ,work togethe? ‘in fine shape.. Dr F. C Jackson DENTIST Rockville wiil use Fuller for pitch and 715 Main Street, Willimantic Fecley for catch. Hours—9 a. i to 8 p. m. Phone 44| - Cooney in his_ games twirled in this : : ; jeity has worked his way into the hearts E. SAVAGE'S ciosed car leaves' 6f the local fans and many ,of them - Office every morning exceps, believe that he ‘is due for bigger fields | Sm it 430 ocluck for Willimantic | within a short, time. Providence sport P orwienS o eave WUI-' writers havé had ‘Johnny. dubbed as a novieg chip of the old block and letting it be Willimantic, Conn.' White Skirts Reduced o Summer vacations and out- w ings demand plenty of crisp white skirts, and this offering gives you a good opportunity to provide for your needs. All good styles made of good quality washable materials, trimmed in varied original ways, with smart pockets, fancy girdle and large pearl buttons. $5.98 and $6.98 Tub Skirts $7.98 and $8.98 Tub Skirts FOR ... .. oo UY YOUR BLANKETS NOW There is no better time than the present to select your .Winter Blankets—there’s a wider vari- ety to select from, and prices are more reasonable than later in | Cotton Blankets, in gray-and white are priced as low as $2.50 and up to $7.50 a pair. Part Wool Blankets are $10.00 and up'to $17.50 a pair. All Wool Blankets are $18.00 up to' $21. 00 a pair. the season. BAGS, SUIT CASES AND TRUNKS A good looking, well made Trunk, Suit Case or Bag will greatly help your appearance on your vacation, and this is the kmd we are offeting :— Trunks Regular Trunks, $13 to $25 | Leather Suit Cases, long or Cases and Bags Steamer Trunks, Barrel Top Trunks, $12.50 to $15. $12 to ;hort straps, 31400 to Leather - Imitation S uit Cases, $2.25 to $8.00. Separate Webbing Straps, 8 Bo.tonn'lgl, in tan or black to 9 feet long, $1.00. $2.19 to $9.98. Separste Lesther Strap, 8 Lot Tospall s to 9 feet long, $1.50 $9.00 to ?1?08‘ 'Bm THE H. C. MURRAY CO. i and_ proeeeded to taken life calmly once | i ford. being about | OldsmoBile, | thar was * stolen | daughter Ruth. _that~his brother. 'l{m* is; not- m ‘oniy ball player in the:family. From ail accounts’ the ‘pregident - ot.,the Boston Braves es .with . the ~fans.- about “Johnny's’ ability and itis said, -he<is | keeping tabs on the lad’s ‘Work this’sea- som.. . - For nqny\ “l(uager Momumn has secured ' “Hughie” Canavam to twirl for the American “Thrsad againat the Provi- dupe eam. ' Canavan was with = the Boston :Braves' until let out to Memph- is ‘of ‘the Southern league, but when Capayan' jumped that jeague and re- | turned’ to his ‘home in . Worcestér, Mana | ger” McQuillan jlanded him for the . con- test: here. His record with the ~Oid {Old New England League a few years | back is well known to followers' of the sTort and his-left handed ball throwing is Tated as.good. : . Mayor, Charles A. Gates | following “ proclamatjon Frid: peeple; of Willimantic: - By a proclama- tion issued at' Washington, the seventy- year sfruggle for équal political” rigits for women, has been ended, and the long hard. battle has, at last, been:won. To- morrow, August :23th, at noon, the bells (Wil be “ring and the factory whistles i€ in the cities and towns | recognition and. apprecia- tiori sof ‘this-event, -witicn “i§ of such na- tiofal importarice: Tt usall join in celebrating . this vie- tor¥ “which marks another milestonc of justice 'and’ progress ‘in- the history of oupr nation, and means s6 much for the future 'of this country. As thé struggle Wwas fon-partisan, so members of every i polities” “arty “may’ unité in celebrating the ' result. 5 A5’ e of+ the City. of Wiliimantic T suggest that all belis be rung and the factory whistles be blown. at noon, to- morrow. Saturday, August 28th, and that. Willimantic unite with the_rest of the state in celebrating this great cvent. Charles A..Gates, Mayor -of the City- of Willimantic. > “Steeple Tom" _Fitzpatrick took up the work ™ of . painting: the flag pole at the Willimantie State Normal and Training | School Friday afternoon and-after coms pleting this ~job’ has severai ' other local | painting jobs 1o do. ished a job.on maculate the steeple of the Im- Conception charch of Hart- 145 feet in the ozone while on the job. David S. Beach of Bridgeport who | says he will be president of this coun- try. in 1920, a candidate on thé people’s papty has been canvassing in this’ city. | Whther -he: gained any votes here couid not be' learned but mmbers of other parties are notlosing any sieep over the - mater. Nothing "hag been seen ‘here of the | registration ‘number 84,345 in- Norwich Thursday | night, " The local “police * were notified of “the “stealing but a careful watch failed 6. Spot the culprit Friends of Mr. and Mrs! Hafry Shep- ard of Kansas City, Kansas, were sad- denied this week atthe news of the death ‘of Mrs. Shepard and her infant The couple spent their honeymoon in this.city about a year ago visiting with . friends. Willimantic democrats -attending a . re- ception’ given Governor James H. Cox of Ohio at" New . Haven Friday 'left this city about 11 o'clock Friday morning Zoing- in. automobiles driven- by John Kiliourey - and Gearge Hickey. Those who ‘took “the trip whose names wer enot mentioned in’ Fridays = PBulletin . were, James Maxwell and Harry Lester of this city. About” fifteen members ‘of the loeal branch of the Yankee Division Associa- tion are to take part in the parade and reception at Double Beach, New Haven day (Saturday) ‘in" connecfion with the annual reunion of the * 26th - Division. | Members will meet at the Green and | headed by the famous 102nd Infantry Band the members of the division from all over New England will parade. Gen- eral Edwards the favorite of the fighting men 'will be tendered a reception by those: who fought under him. General Edwards is soon to leave for the south where he has been assigned a post. He was recently transferred from the New | England district. Announcement Estelle Grezor: has been made by Mrs. | of thig ci“v. of ‘the mar- riage of “her dauhgter Grace Elien, ‘to| Payl Edward ..y, of suorwood, Mass. | The wWedding took placé in Lincoln, Maine where Mr. Flynn is employed by the Western Union Telegraph Company. The couple are weil known here, Mrs. | Fiynn having lived in thig city with her mother. . She .was employed by the. Americah Thread company. Mr. Fiynn has on several occasions worked for the telegraph company in this city. Guests of Mr. and Mrs. T. J. Shea at “Mary-Knojl’ ‘are Mrs. W..R. Secord and, Miss Milda Swanker .of Hartford. One of the 50 foot poles owned by the Rock¥ille-Willimantic lighting company, located - on. Jackson: street, -would have fallen, dragging with it all wires at-| tached, had. it not been for the quick work of' people living in that section ‘of the city. A creaking noise was heard about one o'clgck Friday afternoon and an . investigation brought to light the tottering pole. Word was sent to the company and to the police and Sulnrinv TWERK WIONEYS MADE STRONG And Backache Stopped After a Short Treatment with “FRUIT.A.-TIVES” ~ MOSES MURPHY Moretown, Vermont, March27th 1918, “I am warranted in having the strongest faith in ‘Fruit-a-tives’ after recciving such wonderful benefits | from them. Foryears, I wasa sufferer with Kidney and Liver Compiaints, My back ached; my’liver ‘was sluggish'; and my whole system seemed out of order. - *Pruit-a-tives’ was the only remedy 1o help me. They strengthened the kidneys, made my bowels move regularly and freed me of all the distress ‘caused from the kidney trouble,eomt:patwn and indigestion, ‘few weeks’ ireatment with 'h'ninvtives’ made me feel as if I had anew lease on bife, and I am glad to make: known the great value of thesé Fruit Liver Tublets”, MOSES MURPHY, 50c. 2 Box, 6 for $2.50, trial size 25e. dn)e:sox;fionmmATIm He' recently fin- | WHITE GAB AR SKIRTS Which Sold at $5.00 and $5.98 Today Only $2.95 SAMPLE FEATHER HATS No Two Alike Small and Medium Sized Shapes—made to retail at $15.95 to $22.50 Today Only 310.95 . Choice of Any of Our SPRING AND SUMMER SUITS Which Sold As High As $65.00 Today Only $25.00 NO CHARGES INE HERE ARE REAL GENUINE BARGAINS FOR TODAY (SATURDAY) ONLY Buy all you need and more for you will never dupllcaté | these bargains. A RACK OF COATS SUITS | DRESSES Which Sold As High As $29.50 TODAY ONLY $10.08 NO EXCHANGES R. GOTTHELF & CO. “The Store of Good Values’ 94-1 WHITE VOILE WAISTS - Which Sold at - $3.09 and $3.39 Today Only $2.00 VELVET _ READY-TO-WEAR HAFS Six different styles to.select from - Today Only $3.98 Choice of Any of Our. SPRING OR SUMMER OORTS "= F ity Which Sold As High As $535.00 Today Only sz&oo NO REFUNDS 00 MAIN STREET | tendent Loree of the lighting company soon had a gang of men at work. Ti pole was then .eaning at an angle of | 30 degrees. The old pole was soon re- moved and a new one placed. Rotting of the base was given as the cause of the fall. Mrs. Sally H. Toros, 23, died Friday morning at St. Joseph's hospital follow- ing a short illness. She was born in West Ashford. October 29, 1896, the daughter of Clifton H. and Addie Whit- her | i taker Wright. Surviving her are husband and father both of t city, and one sister, Miss Caroline Wright of Phoenixville. Sunday Notices | At the Methodist Bpiscopal church. Rev. C. Harley Smith, pastor, will preach at 10:45 subject, “Love and el Sundya school meets at noon. } service at 7 p. m. subject “Having Nothing.” | Services at the South Coventry Meth idts church will be held at 12:45 o'clock and 7 oclock in the vening. Sunday schoo! meets at 11:45 a. m. Christian Scijence service is held Sun- day morning at 10.45 o'ciock in the W man's, Club rooms at 803 Main street Subject of lesson-sermon, “Christ Jesus.” JEWETT CITY M. D. Fuller's Sunday morning at the Baptist church is The Theology of Trial. Twilight service at 7 oclock. The Young People’s Society unjtes with the evening service, .the| subject being presented by Charles F. Gardner. The pastor's subject is Church Deserters. G Rev. J. B, Alirich will occupy the pul- pit at the Methodist church on Sunday morning. At 7 o'clock the Epworth; League will be led by Earle Howe and the pastor will speak on the subject,| The Beauties and Wonders of God's World Rev. Clinton Andrews ‘will speak at| the Congregaitonal church on Sunday | morning. There will be no evening ser- vice. Miss Ethel Fiske leads the Chris- tian Endeavor meeting on Monday eve- ning. The FEccleston class the Baptist Sunday. school enjoyed an afternoon pichic on Friday at the home of Mrs. E. M. Swift. To the surprise of | the faithful teacher Mrs. E. C. Willcox, the event was in- her honor. A -hand- some brooch was presented her in be- half of the members of the ciass, by Mrs. Francis Campbell. Nearly all the class were present to enjoy the occasion. Refreshments were served during the afternoon. B - A Louis Vachon, who is in a very eriti-} cal condition as-the result of a fall from a roof was in a more favorable state Friday night, as the hemorrhage which resuited, had stopped. Miss Bldnche Stoddard of Midway is; visiting Miss Ellen Willcox in Lisbon. | Mr. and Mrs. E. C. Wright and son William of New York are at Dr. G. H. Jennings'. The progrommes have beem eompleted for the two hundredth anniversary of the First Congregational church at Gris- wold on Saturday and Sunday of next week. The sermon on Saturday morning is to be by Rev. Charles H. Peck, pastor of the church from 1882-'89, now of Es- sex. an the afternoon of that day_Dan- fel L. Phillins of Jawett City will read a paper on Griswold in 1720. No one is better fitted 'to give such a paper as Mr. Phillips, for. he is Griswold's honored historian. ~Sunday is Church Day, the four lineal churches—Norwich Town, Preston, Griswold and Jewett City—par- ticipating. The sermon will be by Rev. ‘Sherrod Socule, superintendent of the Connecticut Missionary Society. Com- munion will be administered by two for- Rev. subject connected with mer pastors, Rev. F. E. Allen and Rev. C. H. Peck, and by four deacons, one from each church. One of the features of all the servi will be the musical selections by the Weber quartette of Boston.. They also give a free concert in the Bantist church on Saturday eve- ning. This quartette comes through the generosity of William Morgan, of Bes- ton, a native of Griswold. There will be & historical exhibit in the chapel ROAD SOCIETY Mr. and Mrs. 8, N. William! were in Norwich on Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. Parker Johnson and son returned on Monday to their home in ‘West Springfield. Mr. and Mrs. Harold Wilcox and son spent - Sunday here’ with relatives. Mrs. Horace Frink was one of a par- 1y that moiored to Point Judith Wednes- day. Capt. William A. Lincoln entertained a’ picnic party on. board the Dreamer on Wednesday. Mr. and Mrs. F. L. Williams and daughter of ew Jersey have been the |guests of Mr. and Mrs. Noyes Palmer. Mrs, W. D. Harris of New. London MMJ&)-' seph ve; Mr. and children Mystic with spent Mrs. Ellen Davis of Old Monday at Maple Lawn. H. Dean with “her guest, n of Noank spent Thursday and Friday at Maple Lawn. other hand, to conduct a legal aid- bu- Miss Mary Spalding of Brookline is|reau is just as-much -a.ecfvic: duty = as the zuest of Rev. G. B. Spalding. cleaning streets and providing water. A Mrs. Aleck Lincoln spent n few -days|bureau to investigate. and defend . im- with her parents the last of the week.! positions upon the poor and.tHe ignor- The ladies held a soclal in the church|ant and to furnish a proper and rational parlors twice the past week {defence for men, women and .children The church picnic be held on the|without means is. just as much:an ob- lc ncar (he chirch parlers Mon |ligation as to fill the office-of district at- the 30tn torney for the prosecution of: crimes, or 3yrne Billings and daughter have re-|to provide a city solicitor to ' enforce turned féom their trip 1y auto through |health mandates and building _ restric- Massachusetts tions.” Mrs. Emme line Allyn is quite il at| Owing te the large number of first of- her jiome in Quinmbaug. DEMAND FOR MUNICIPAL LEGAL AID BUREAUS| St. Louis, Aug There is a de- mand in all the great ci of the Unit- ed States for the establishment of mu nicipal legal aid bureaus, Ernest L. Tus- tin, of Philadelphia. told the American Bar Association at its annual convention here today. Mr. Tustin - is director of public works in Philadelphia. He . said the purpose of such a bureau’ or depart- ment would be to enable the poor to ob- | tain justice and the foreigner to.be re- lieved from imposition, to establish .a place where the weak, helpless and ig- norant would have their wrongs righted. he development of a virile legal aid association within our great municipal- ities is a question of vital concern to ev- ery patriotic citizen,” declared Mr. Tus- tin. “The need has become imperative and its creation and careful develop- ment should be taken by all of our large cities. “In the past our best authorities have agreed that social injustice is respon- sible for the creation of more radical enemies to our government than -any other cause. “The mayor of one of our largest cit- ies, who has had great experience. has stated withi na few weeks that trifling misunderstandings concerning municipal and social injustice is responsible for 90 per cent. of the extreme radicalism in the country. “Immigration in the future will come largely from eastern European countries and the opportunity for imposition and unlawful practices will be ' much in- creased. ‘Despite the excellet vanced we believe that be -made .a municipal than connected with. the administration of our courts. The tendency in manv communities to impose extra judicial du- ties upon our judges has not nnly re- arguments ° ad- legal aid should function = rather Newly Elected President Of Panama Dr. Belisario Porras, who has just been. elected President” of the Re- public of Panama. Dr. Porras was formerly President of Panama and resigned six months ago in order to enter the campaign for re-election, the constitution of the republic pro- viding that mo one elected te that Mrs. Edgar Pollay and their| sulted in a distinet lowering- of the: ju* dicial - dignity; but -also" irl - many: cases has interfered ‘with' the ability - of -our Judges. to render prompt, eofTect’ and im- nartial decisions - upon legal questions. “The duty of the mupicipality,.on ‘the | fenders in crime, Mr. Tustin said, here jxs a great need of a public defender in lall our large municipalities.” He -fore- saw ,however, that it would bé many ars before this office wuld be gener- ally adopted and said that until this was done, duties of the office should be per- formed by a municipal aid bureau, Local bar associations should take on the burden of cuitivating public senti- ment so as te prevent the legal aid bu- reaus from becoming tainted with pelit- ical partisanship and stould appeint a committee to advise and cooperate Wwith the legal ald bureaus. Sueh a bureau, he said, had been authorized in Phil- adelphia. PONZI HAD LEAVE OF ABSENCE FROM JATL Boston, Aug. 26;—Charles Ponzi. on leave of absence from the East Cam-| bridge jail, today revisited places fwmlii- jar to him in the palmy days of his ca- reer as, a_ popular financier.. His trip was in connection with the effort of his receivers to round up what remains of his property for the benefit of creditors. {He had given the receivers keys to the several safety deposit boxes which he used from time to time, and today ae- companied them to: inspect the contents of these boxes and have the valuables included in the scanty assets. available to meet claims. These claims, as presented to the at- torney general, —passed . the five million doliar mark teday. with a total of $5,- 014 092 from 12,165 creditors.” } As jaunty in demeanor as in the hey- day of his popularity-Ponzi was agaiv today the cause of drawing erowds ‘o gether in the business “district, and po- licemen mounted and on foot Nlro:;; Newspaper ~Row . while 'the thro: | sought a glimpse of - him. One of the boxes. visited preved a small - mine of gold., $11,370 worth ' of gold coins er ecertificates. ‘being found there. The box also eontained 100,000 German marks, $2000° in. Liberty .bends and papers Wwhich the Teceivers: maid Were impertant, ANNOUNCEMENTS The Rainbew -Girl. “The ‘Rainbow Girl" is announced for | presentation at the Davis hteatre -Wed- nesday evening, September 1.. Becat of the many masical copiedy.’elements which commended. ‘the -pepular faney | this entertainment has been ablé to dm'l crowded hoyses- for thrse seasons. doubt - its’ engagement hefl:“‘i“‘“hl"l as great a patronage: as has Tbeen:aé-! corded it since its brilliant. premier, es- pecially as its equipment’and -personnel remain practically. the same. Gleason and ‘Block are bringing” it ferward again and no duplicate company has been sent en tour. _Though ome of tifeir wiost suc- cessful achievements in’ the ‘musical com- edy line they have .stsiven to maintain the same personnel for three -geasons rather than weaken its attractiveness by putting out a Second company With ferior people. Sam Sidman, first come- dien, comes abain in the ‘dual'rele of an itinerant actor and bishop and Frank Farrington, ‘second c¢ofedian, as the ro- tund English butler; Johnnie Jordan and Joseph Daniels, dancers: accentric, - and the Misseg Burby:and Merriman in the spinister parts, assist in the funmaking. A score of other principals appeéar upen the programme with ‘2 dancing and sing- Ing chorus Wwhich has been advertifed as the most beautiful in. the worid. The excellence, of this piece is, no doubt, due in a great measure to-the clever workmanship of Jerome K. Jerome, Ren- nold Wolt and Louis A. Hirsch, the.co- authors. Other members .of the casé are Katherine Shaw, John Elliis. Gene Carison, Fred Soiemon, Marie Duteu and George Lydecker. bd Theatre Tuesday. H. R. Warner comes to the Davis:the ater Sunday, Mouday - and- Tuesday - in “Oneé Hour Before Dawn,” which is sald ‘to be one of the most baffling and thrill- ing mystery stories the screen has ever presented. ‘This Jesse.. D. Hampton- Pathe feature presents the popular star in the role of a ri who entertains views uumflc " He'ls Davis \M e:m.:se at 87" i “been sold 1o Mrs. Grace Pi e Brooklyn, N. Y. by S 1) and Mary H.<Chielewski. The sale was ne;uua.ted by John A. Moran, tue- real “Mre.. Pieper will reside pert; big aels. have- been booked by ‘vaudeville exchange for the free vaudeville programme ut the New: Lon- don: County fair to. be held in Norwich, Conn., Labor Day, - Sept. 6 Tuesday, Sept.. Tth;:‘and, Wednesday, Sept. $. One of the acts. will be pregented by Biss.-and! tHamel, “¢qiilibrists and gym- nasts.. -These two- physical. culture ex- verts will appear in z highly. interesting and’ chance taking. exposition. of feats, The Flying 8t Onges, a man and wo- man, . youthful, . speedy and daring, appear. off the fiying rings and trapeze. The . Deppijs Bmu, «Llowns on the: re- volving. :ladder,” have the third act. Theirs is.an uproarious comedy featurs and is & most sensational offering. (This. year $4,500 in purses is offered in the liorse facing events, Tiie entry lists bid fajr ;to. be la.rxer and better than ever., "'Entries. are coming in fast for tHe va- rious farm ‘exhibits and the midway con- cemsions ‘are practically. all placed. It i safe_te predict that there will, be 2 greater number or entries and more va- rieties. in. tae, poultry show this, year than. last. One of the largest exhibi- tors will ‘beé Carl R. Kincklen, proprie- ;_nr of the Idlewhile Farm, Sayville, L. <A: big show, a_merry-go-round and a ferris- wheel are some of the attractions which The American Exposition Shows will . bring to the fair fhis vear. Seere- {tary Gilbert S. Raymond. of the fair so- clety has just closed a econtract with the earnival people and this feature will, without’ doubt be one ‘ of the biggest drawing cards on the grounds. “The carnival .is, a. clean, up fo the minute v,’; Baid (the secretary. “And they are lool\mg for a record-breaking busi ness during ‘the three days of our fai The second “day of the fair, will.as usual be Farmers' Day and tifyrd day’ will be -Athletic Day. Edward J. McKay' of Norwich, who is in charge of the athletic events, is preparing a big entry. list for these events. In ‘addition ,to ' the. free vaudevills events there Will be band oncerts and a balloon ‘ascénsion: daily. - What fair is cd!fipféle Without a balioon? There will be no -increase this year in thie” admission prices. They will be the same - a \last year, “d cents for : the ddults and 25 cents % the ch'firen. . No War tax. . Breed Theatre. ‘Seena Owen heads the double featurs hill at’the Breed theatre.today in the su- per-special - production, ' “The House of Toye.” In this absorbing play, based on the widely-read novel of. Henry Russell Miller, Miss Owen carries the role of the typical romanfic = impulsive girl who thought it wotld be “such fun to mary® and be poor togather,” forget- ting that there' is nothing -poetical or ingpiring ' about ' last - vear's' millinery or 2 sjnall flat on a side street. . It is 2 timely theme, ‘and a- role for which Owen *i# well adapted.. having ‘the. = poises and personality Which tHe, “interpretdtibn of such skill to por- tray ~for the screen the inevitable charges Which experience and disil- lusiénment carve upon the fact of a sensitive womap. J. Warren Kerrigan and ‘his ovm\companv will also pe seen in “Live :Sparks.” This is a ro- manee. of the Texas oil fields by Caro- Fine’ Sgyre and naf only provides Mr. Kerri with a Tble to his liking but such. préfninent players as Fritzi Bru- nette, Joseph- I. Dowling and Arthur Milett¢ score individual. triumphs by réasen ‘of the Splendid narts assigned to them. . The Pathe News will com- pletethe bill. - Four shows today at 1.30, 3,615 and 815, Breed Theatre—Suaday, Monday and Tuesdoy. ”P" Slor. - Bedroom -and Bath” is the teaturs photeplay at.the Breed theatra Monday and Tuesday. This is 2 photoplay version of the famous stage success of .the same name which had an extended New York run. Tt is a bed- room farce and is a real rib tickling rlot. See the picture and .enjoy a zood laugh. Pearl White. will also be seen .n the tenth chapér ef ~“The Great Secret.” This episode is fitled “The Inn of Dread.” and is a real thriller. ~Other pictures on the bill “include” the Pathe News. a Century comedy and “Topics of the Day.” i e L v Strand Today. Do not ‘miss the show that is playing at the Strand for the last time today. Corinne ‘Griffith, the most fashionably dressed screen star is shown in a picture of. a_different Wature than.the usual, ®- titled Babs Candidate. - Alfred Farrell & Co, are .seen in a beautiful rag pic- ture act. neis and) Wilson are next ssenin 4 big Wt Befnard and Town: Are last”in ‘a revue of ‘so\zs and storfes. Bernard s the ‘éamposer of the famous hit, -entitled’ Dardanella. An up-to-dats Select: News closes this great show. The Strand. variety Sunday show will consist of Jackie Sannders, ‘in Betty Be Good. a pictare that is”just full of humor and entertainment. ‘,wuuam Duncan will again_make his appearance in the Silent Avenger. -Screen Smiles. the bright bits from newspaper wits, and a two reel Sepnett comedy entitled Never Too otd. “Fhere: will § two complete shows Sun- aay. A 5 o B A R aah Strad Mondar. TR Struds show for Monday Is as follows: Anrette and Rose, which i€:a man and woma‘n in l;“umxll;‘z] ulk;nr l.m: dsncing specisity, Which will surely mée with” thr approval: The Musical -John- whois 2. wizard on all musical in- :lxtnznts ébiries next. Charlotte Haugh &Ce.,"are four men in 81 up-to-date sing- { ing movelty. Mitchell Lewis will be seen in. a.six part special production entitled Faith of the 8trong: Any one who likes northwe iétures should not miss-this ome that i8'packed: full of action. thrills and surprise. . -An up-to-date’ Gaument ‘weekly will close tbe show. Davis ',riutu Today. . here will be four complete shows at odav and no one ean afford to the Davi rles ‘the" hig® dpuble feature programme that on today. The first picture is Marian lew “in. “Aptril. Foll A six- part paramount Artcraft special produe- tion and qme_of -the finest pictures ever shown here. ~Thé sscond feature is Mar- garitz Figher in “The Week End” a five-part- comedy drama that glves this dzinty star every opportunity to display her ‘ talents as a comediene. Interna- tienal News and a funny Mutt and Jeff comedy completes the show. Come early. hrad llta bebm hmotlled and,” white in:the rance:is commanded to kill a man he hates at one hour before dawn. Morn- ing discloses the murder. and there com- mences the mystery. Had ' hypnotism 1led: /2" good man to commit an ~deed When in 2 hypnotic state wasthe will.of ,:he hypnotist suprerhe Divine Will? ._“One Hour ' Before Dawn’, answers these questions. - The second feature ig 39 East” with Cen- Thm m‘ i the original cast. play at this thea- {re