Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, September 4, 1920, Page 2

SR s b s i Balletin, Willimautie Office, 1) stvoet., Telophone 105, Mg, sad Mra M. F, Duft and son, Rob- Joseph, formerly of Taftville, are " C. of §4 Turner street, this Mr. Duff is now located in New La. He is well known to base- of Willimantic having played team for several years be- seuth, and was a member of M chib in 1804 Upon oM friends, Mr. Duff expressed as happy to be back in Willi- if only for a short time. Mr. moving to New Orleans has successful In the shoe business, secretary of the New Orleans ilars’ Association. He also r of the lodge of Elks in that states that it is one of the in the country in member- am_enroliment of ten thous- also a fourth degree Knight and a member of the As- of Commerce. During his Wilimantic Mr. Duff intends to in the ball games at Reereation over the week-end to see if the of today are as fast as they were he was in the game. Misg Tlerence Uncles of 99 Quercus avenge entertained a number of friends . at dimmer at her home Thursday even- hg. Mus i art £t } ; i i i § i i i i 4 i i L and games followed during Whe evening. Miss Uncles is to leave Willmantic soon to take up her duties in the clal department of the Bethe! Migh school, Bethel, Conn Dempeey had better watch out for his warld's championship title, or two Wil- umantie women will soon be ‘hm :;\uh Theme © M'fll of the femal sex wat in :h‘maun lane about 2 o'cleck afterncon and for same time was a battle roval, scratches, ear selling, S rights and lefts. mixed in n occasional kick, being taken given with vim until a police officer %fl the fray and declared an armis- tee. At the police station Chief Killou- sy learned that the fight was over the #ight of way over a section of the lane. ! It seems that a section of the lane was #ld recently "and a party built a bouse there, although there was ho right of way leading (o the building. A neigh- war evidently with a good reason known best te himself built a fence around a - home of Mr. Duff's broth-| certain piece of property and now the inmates ,of “the house in'the rthiddle aré forced* toy take a roundabout way te reach their: reisdence. As both women had children in arms, the chief was lex nient with them but warned them ' to avoid further mixups of the kind they had just indulgedin, or they would find themselves in the lockup. 5 Mr. and Mrs, Joseph Hurteau wil] spend Labor Day with Mrs. A.'H. Brun- nell and Mrs. 2. A. Borton; both of Wurs cester Mass. The four men arrested in this city’ of Tuesday iast for using the uniform the U_S. army for comme have been given a hearing at Hartford and their ecases continued until Thurs- day, Sept. 9. During this time, however, '\hey will pet wear their uniforms. 3 Charles Gifford of Summit street is | the guest fof ¥rank Galor of Waterbury. |, Mrs. Morris Kelly has returncd home from a two weeks' stay at Ocean Beach, Small boys living in the neighborhoed of Brick and Yellow Rows Were warned to stop playing in the yard of the Wind: ham street sohool. During the past few days they .have done considerable -dam- age there and their parents were warn- ed by Chief Killourey that they must stop their children from continuing this destruction at the school yard. Wiltiani H. Phraner of Brookiym, N. Y., will appear before the police court heére this (Saturday) morning. He was taken up by Trafie Officer Bombria Fri- day afternoon when he endeavored 'to pass to the left of a silent cop with Buick autemobile Wien asked for his operator’s. ligense he was unable to pro- duce one,” but ‘stated that he had been spending the summer at Cape Cod and was taking this automebile therd to.sell it upon erders of its owner, Mrs. Eliza- beth B. Stome of 6 Stone avenue, Ossin- ing, N. He had the car license wi him. Aviator Downer, a fiight Friday noon. John Rankin and Roy W. the latter of Willimantic, toak over nearby cities and towns The trip south was over Baltic, Taftville, Greeneville and Nor- wich, and then a SWing was m:dt"‘ Danielson, Putnam, Wauregan and home by 'a)—“:fxuan’li“em. .»:8 George Lasigne tried several stunts on Friday afternoon but was unable to get away for any period of time With either. MURRAY'S BOSTON STORE Willimantic, NEW SKIRTS Conn. Are Among the New Arrivals For Early Autumn ' ‘ fully cool days are with us aga ' to wear these pretty Skirts of plaids and checks. - The many different combinations of materidls or colors i provide ample variation from which you can choose the style ‘ that best expresses your personality, and in your choice you : ¢an obtain excellent quality and authentic style, without being : extravagant—$8.98 and up to $25.98. SCHOOL DAYS “Are here again and thoughtful t their children’s wardrobe ready will find all- needs antici- "Pated here. School Hosiery For Boys and Girls Boys' Heavy Ribbed Hose,|Boys' and Girls’ Fine Ribbed black only, size 6 to 8— 1:39¢ a pair. Boys' Heavy Ribbed Hose, « -black only, size 8 1-2 to 11, S0c a pair. Crescent Dye Heavy B'OF ibbed Hose, size 7 to 11, : 88¢ a pair. S —— e E— BLOUSES, TIES AND BELTS Boys’ Blouses, in a wide choice of fancy striped, good quality Percale—$1.19 each. New Patent Leather Belts, in black and red —380c each. Boys' Windsor Ties, in black, navy blue and red, regular 75¢ value—Special 50c each. - CHILDREN'S SCHOOL DRESSES Specially Priced Lhildren’s School Dresses, made of extra good qaulity Ging— dam and Chambray, suitable Fomping play—one lot representing values up to $3.50, to .88—Another lot in small sizes to close out at iclose out at IS¢ each. of {prices from $1.98 up to $5.98, 'seheol is S Bo, if you give your children th yeou give them added inspiration and liking for.their school Me have other Gingham Dresses, size 7”to 14 years, all made good quality Gingham in stripes and checks, ranging in BOOKS AND SUPPLIES the most important part of thé child’s life. What he out of his school days often determines what he gets out | September days ask for smart Separate Skirts. Since delight- in, one enjoys the opportunity mothers who are planning to Hose, black, white- and brown, 50c a pair. Boys’ and Girls’ Scientific Stockings, in black only,| 75¢ and 85c a pair. Misses’ Fine Ribbed Hose, black only, size 6 to 8, 39c a pair—Size 8 1-2 to 9 1-2, 50c a pair. , fancy. buckles for both hours of study and e right kind of school suppfies, ‘We have a stecial section devoted to School Suppfics includ- Books of all b THE H. C. MURRAY CO. inds, and it will be to your own interest as well the children’s to visit this store before buying your supplies, *—12— = | His first trick was te take a bicycle the | ray building, i Quade, jand Robert Walsh. spending the summer dall and’ Misses Edna and Evelyn Strong were vigitors in Norwich Thursday. given Miss Mary Driscoll of New Haven at the home of her parents on Windham avenue Thursday evening by a number of spent in games, voeal and imsirumental music. property of Walter McNiglde, © fr resting place in frent 3 store, and try to ride § Niekle saw him and teok ‘the bicycle away, Lasigne’s next try was to sical packages of toilet paper, tite propercy of the H. C. Murray Company of Main street. The packages were piled in -the alleyway between the Helmes and Mur- and Lasigne borrowed somie of {hem' started in. business by trying te e ‘of them to a store on Railroad street. Officer Bombria stopped his little game there and he was taken to the lockup. An employe of the H. . .Marray company identified the toilet paper as the company's prop- ertl and Lasigns being held by the volice. During the past few weeks the rooms of the Windham Girls' Club lave been painted and papered, preparatory to the | cial purposed| @PEning meeting of the elub ta be held this coming Thursday. The eclub mem- bers expeet to start the annual classes in basketry, sewing, millinery, gymna- sium work and dancing soon after the club year begins. The Windham Silk Company closed its plant Friday evengg to remain closed until Thursday morning of next week: Upon opening on Sep1.1 the mill officials announced that the plant weuld operate on a four days' a week basis of thirty-five hours. The plant will he closed all day Mondays and Saturdays, operating only on the, four days inter- vening. The reasen given for this cut- ting down of working hours, which will be for an indefinite time, is that the number of orders being received do nat warrant a longer werking week. The Ameriean Thread team meets two fast teams when Forestville plays at Recreation Park on Sunday, Sept. 5, and the Singers of Bridgepert come here for Labor Day. Fans here have not for- gotten that 1 to 0 game played here two weeks ago between the locals and the Singers, that was Won in the last of the ninth when Babe Adams scored on a neat sacrifice laid out by Cooney, the no-hit, ne-run wonder. Ceeney pitcnes in the Forestville game and Canmavan who made such a .{elt showing here on August 26th, will pitech against the Sin- gers. Funeral servicés for Mrs. Marie C. Baker were held Friday afternoon from her late home in Warrenville, with ser- vices at the Warrenville Baptist chur at- 1 o'clock, Rev. B. C. Bugbee officiat- ing. The bearers were William Mc- John - Karcarnik, John Arncld Intermetn was in the Warrenville cemetery where a comi- mittal service was conducted. Killou- rey Brothers were in charge of the ar- rangements. Sunday’s church- notices: At the Methodist Episcopal church, Rev. C. Horley Smith, pastor, will preach at 10.45 o'olock. . Sacrament of the Lord’s supper. Sumday scheo!’ at 12. Evening service at 7, subject, Tae Wisdom of the World. At the South Covemtry Methedist church Sunday school meets at 11.45 o'- clock. ' Sacrament of the Lard's Supper will be administered at 12.45. Christian Sclence servicgs are held on Sunday morping in the Woman's Club rooms, No. 803 Main Street. Subjeel of ;s_sfzn-semon, Man. Golden text, Psaiws COLCHESTER John Carrier of Westchester was caller here Thursday. \ Louis E. Baldwin of Middletown was calling on friends in tewn Thursday. Leonard Siebert of East Hampton was a Colchester visiter Friday. Wooster lodge, F. and A, M., held their firat meeting after the summer recess on Friday evening. Ronald K, Brown of New York is spending a few days at his summer home on Broadway. Charles Brody was a visitor in New Haven Friday. Wesley Brown of Salem was a caller here Friday. Miss Elizabeth G. Day has returned from several weeks' visit with friends in the Adirondacks. Miss Edna J. Maples, a registered | nurse, who has been in town several weeks, returned to her home in Norwich ‘Thursday. Mrs. H. Lonsdale has returned fram with friends in a Maine, Mrs. Edwin R. Sherman and son Ran- A very pleasant surprise -patty was | her friends in tewn. The evening was c. A collation was served during the evening. Timothy O'Connell of East Haddam was a visitor here Thursday. Regular services at the Baptist chureh Sunday at 11 o'clock a. m. The pastor, Rev. B. D. Remington, will preach tak- ing as his subject, The Sufferings of Christ. The ordinance of the Lord's Sup- per will be abserved at 12 o'clock. The Young People's Union will meet at 6.30 m. G. H. Morgan of Gardner's Lake was a ealler in town Thursday, ! James Davis left town Thursday for Local membeys’ of Norwich lodge B. P. 0. H. went to Willimantie Friday night to attend the county fair of the Willi- mantic lodge, it being Norwich night. The work of grading off the sites of the old Episcopal and Methodist churches is completed and the grounds will be laid off into flower beds. Edward M. Day, of Hartford who purchased the sites is having the work done. Samuel Gellert was calling en friends in Norwich Thursday. Jerome Sullivan motored to Garner's Lake Thursday. Mr. and Mrs. George Smith and. son of Holyoke were in town Wednesday at- tending the funeral ob Mr. Smith’s fathei Joseph Smith. Mr. and Mrs. Fred A. Smith and sons of New London were in town Wednesday attendnig the funeral of Joseph Smith. i Mrs. Louis FElgart was callipg en friends in Norwich Thursday. The social dance in Grange hall Thursday evening wds largely attended. Henry J. Bailey has resumed his job of driver on R. F. D. No. 1, after several weeks' vaeation OR - accpunt af maor health. Mr. and Mrs. Edward . Bunyan are the guests of relatives in Boston for a few days this week. 8. Goldberg of North Westchester was a caller here Thursday. — Killourey Bros. FUNERAL DIRECTORS AND EMBALMERS 36 Union 8. Willimantic, Conn. Phone 0 (Lady Assistamt) " JAY M. SHEPARD Bunzeeding Filmore & Shepard Funeral Director & Embalmey 60-52 NORTH $7. ‘Y LLIMANTIC 4y Assistawt Tel. connection "Br. F. G Juckison DENTIST 716 Main Strest, Willimantio Hours—9.a. m. to 8 p. m. Phong 44 |count of the storm. WHEN YOU WANE to put your busi- negs béfore the publie, these um better than through the colpmns of .The Bulletin, TN BB i 0L N ARERLLTRAREY T NN N L | ; ! : AUVUTUMN, FASHIONS? —Tais WAy, Prease. “Will chemise dresses be good for Autumn?” “Will skirts be long or short?” “Are high collars really coming back?” ‘WoMmEN are coming to us every day with such ques- tions. An expert knowledge not only of the p's and %q’s in women’s clothes but also an appreciation of what every woman can best wear puts us in the position of counsellors in dress. To practice careful selection is to be most economical. What Is Going On Tonight. V: i 2 e s‘max:[d!vllle and Metion Pictures at the Motion Pictures ta Breed Theatre. and Vaudevill Piclures - Davis Theatrels MaieR Fie » ek AL SR ANNOUNCEMENTS BREED THEATRE. Sunday, Monday and Tuesdiy ane of the best bills of the seaso1 wili bg shewn at this popular plavhous:. Lieawtiful women and wonderful goi are jusi part of The Fighting Chan: phaic- play adapted from Robert W. Chambers’ brilliant society novel af {he saiae naure. As you know Robert W. Chumbers is one of the most brilliant wrilers af the present day. His b ool are “Dest sellers.” The Fighting\ Caaage; fs W's greatest story. It has beea pradueed as a motion picture and wili ke saown at the Breed theatre nest Su day and Tuesday. Full of the color of New York's smartest soeiety set The Fighting Chance tells the story of love’s triumph over the weaknesses hinded down to a youth and a ma‘d by a long line of hard-riding hard-drinking ancestors. Other pictures on .this great holiday bill are Buster Kreaton in the- first of his million dollar comedies, Ope Week. The management of thi stheatre after seeing this comedy dees not hesitate in saying that this is the greatest thing in comedies yet seen on 3 sereen. The Pathe News, the only real news weekly, and Pearl White in The Black Searet, will complete this great holiday bill Four shows Labor Day, 1.3, 3, 6.16 and = 8.15. Prices—Matinee 20¢; evening 13fe; children under tem, matinee 15¢ eveming 20¢. BREED THEATRE Today this all star bill will be shown for the last four times. The evep-in- creasing number of motion picture fant to whom May Allison’s every appearanea Saturday at the Breed theatre ta see fhe golden haired star enact a part unusual even in the long list of her sucosgges; that of Mary Manhester, hepoine of George Kibbe Turner's magasine stery, iously printed in The Red Book. ry according to advanes infer- mation, revolves about the conspiracy of two unscrupulous bankers to retain pes- session of a rich young widow's fortune. When she dies they engaged & Yyoung S s S| ST New York and will return Saturday with Mrs. E. B. Cragin and son Bradford who have been on an extended trip through the west. Mr. Davis is chauf- feur for Mrs. Cragin John Willis of Millington was a call- er here Thursda OLD HOP RIVER Miss Caroline Arbus from city was the guycsi of M Johnson for the past week. Miss Arbus has been connected with the national hoard of the Y. W. C. A. since her return from overseas in July, 1919, where she worked in a Y. M. C. A. canteen in Ire- 1and. After the armistice was signed Miss Arbus joined the army of occupation, visiting France, Germany and Belgium. Miss Arbus was at one time a teacher in the Old Hop River school and her friends enjoyed hearing about her experi- ences and work “over there Mr. and Mrs. I W. Stark and Mr. and . H. Almy, who have been spend- ing the past two months at Miss Fuller's cottage on Columbia Green, returned to their home in’ Willimantic recently. Miss Elaine E. Hodgson of Brookli Mass., spent the week end with Mrs. W liam P. Johnson. Miss Hodgson is as ant teacher in the Pierce Secretarial school of Boston. Miss Lucie Vera, Greene has returned from the Clark hospital, where she under- { went an operation on her throat. She is a guest this week of her aunt, Mrs, Frederick Hausmann, of Willimantic. She expects to enter Windham High sehool next week, having graduated from the Old Rop River school last June after suc- cessfully covering the work of how grades 7 and % during the year. Her graduation essay on Education, which Was written without assistance. showed a keen and thoughtful mind and not only her pleasing manner of delivery but the fact that she was the only member of the class having an original topic won much applause and comment from the thinking public. Her many friends have reason to be proud of her and all wish her sue- cess throughout her four years of com- mercial study and in her life worlk A pleasant outdoor picnic was enjoyed on the lawn at Riverside farm last Satur- day: The invited guests vresent were Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Kneeland and grand daughter, Verna Shekelton, Mr. and M E. H. Bosworth and daughter Mae, M Caroline Arbus and Miss Elaine Hodg- son. * Miss Amelia J. Fuller is spending a few days at her cottage on Columbia Green WILLINGTON Reddo Larsen of New Haven has been & guest at the Ryder house a fr § i uesday Misses MeYsereau ani. Rick- etts with their guests had a picnic in Leon Woodworth’s woods, Miss Davis of New Haven has been visiting Mrs. Sleight. George Pennis of Providence was a guest of Mrs. Marlin Knight Wednes- day. Gearge Knight and Frank Joslin have electric lights installed in their houses. Mrs. Annie Preston is quite ili with an acute attack of indigestion. Sunday Leon Woodworth entertained the superintendent of the department of the insurance company in Hariford, Where he worked previous to his pur- chase of the Robbins homestead. Schools will commence Sept. 7. Mrs. Gahan will tegch the Hill school, Mrs. Downs the Hollow school, Miss Olga Po- buda will teach at the Glass factory, Miss Wilhelmina Masinda at Mansfield, Miss Ruby Bowler the River school, Tolland side, and Miss Chalker, Eagle- ville. A serious accident pccurred at the West Willington crossing Tuesday, when a hand car operated by the foreman, known as “Patsy” and help crashed in to the large car driven by Hans Han sen. Both drivers were hurrying on ac- The forcman was hedly injured about the head and was taken to the Johpson hospital ( The funeral of Mrs. Eita Foster Eno, is no medi-|who lived in Willington from 1392 to advertising | 1900, took place Aug. 17 at the home of ‘daughter, Mrs, Mary Beach at For- her estville, Conn., where she has lived in gecent vears. . . Friday Prof. :Joel- N.: Bnd 'visited the old cemetery im mnorthern Bloomfield where his grandfa great grandfa- ther and other relatives are buried. } Miss Nellie Thrall has returned tor her home in Hartford, Mrs. i) i on x has been seriously and other troubles. LAUREL GLEN Mrs. Phoebe White i her brother ter of gran Friday by the th ington contesting Wwi the The j vor villag of the ou future the; ¥ village grange the friendly “contest Frank Main and Main and far Tho: Noves Whee! The juc Coon lor and and was of the the thy 3 of Fi m W angers outside of North Ston- gray de an en All deci Hen Pendle F ank = nce a CLARKS FALLS brother, Orville. son; man oon. Community Social i T W Frank ered a lot lumber of Chesebrough attended the ser- to .M na also at Laurel Glen chap: tai dnes; e m were e cream has sold and deliv- his onin; ‘Wheeler and attended the Wedn entertained and Mrs. ston on as given mgers of d in fa- d in the a supper enjoyed Dwight grange esday. Mon- vy John- eton Hill Powell of in Willi- t George ter, TS, Mrs. Lew-{ . Al- have s Maine and | ol ! her ned the day eve- umber of games, brother George, at Weguetequock “to be used in building a house. Hampton is renewing its old-time form as a summer resort and all cottages are joccupied. Work on the state road from Haimpton to Brooklyn is progressing rapidly. Charles E. Burnham has purcha store owiied by Frank A. Phillips. The house near the store was _pur- chased by James L. Goodwin of Hart- ford. An aeroplane landed on the Ford lot Wednesday. It was in search of fuel Frank Nichols' new hungalow is near- Iy ready for accupancy. Charies Benham has moved to the Cut- ler farm in Wauregan. Hampten band is receiving applause on every side. On Wednesday night they d the igave a band concert and dance in Grange 3urnham everal hall. Business Manager C. L. has already arranged to pla nearhy towns. On Labor ds have a clambake at the manager's home. > "TOLLAND Strawberries planted in May are pro- ducing nice. berries on the Scott farm. in Speculating sounds more refi than gambling, but a fellow loses jrat as much. | S The Beauty of The Lily can be yours. Its T aah soft, - :::.' fi'u from all lemishes, will be com- %, arable to the perfect Eeuuty of your skin and if you will Gouraud's 7 Oriental Cream NN ark AVAGE'S closed car leaves _m:- eyery morning except i a 480 o'cluek fer Willimantic. First car in merning to leave Willl- wmantle -for Nerwich. Inguire at New Yark Lugch or at the ho novi4d sultnfy MAKE IT YQUR BUSINESS TO VISIT THE JORDAN HARDWARE CO. EXHIBIT AT THE NORWICH FAIR NEXT WEEK IT WILL BE WORTH YOUR WHILE TO SPEND AN HOUR OR SO WITH QUR EXPERTS WHO WILL BE GLAD TO GIVE THEIR TIME The Jordan Hardware Co. Telephore 700 Willimantic, Conn. they will | girl who resembles her closely to impe: sonate the woman whos¢ money that still seek to hold to trust. Other pictures on the hill Pathe News, Ford Educational and epe of the best,k Sunshine comedies’ shawn here in some time, titled Chicken & la Cabaret. This is chuck full of laughe and will surely please you. are the DAVIS THEATRE. Today the Davis theatre will pressmt Tarnished Reputations in which the Ca- meo Girl of the Screem, Dolores Cassi- nelli is starred. The producer, Leonee Perret, wrote the story, taking for his heroine a beautiful viilage belle Who falls in love with a visiting artist, poses for the painting that makes him famous, and is then forgotten by him. Driven to the city by the siander of the village and without any business on of particular talent she finde icult to earn a living. On a false charge she serves a short term in & re- formatory. When she gains her freedam faces the future with her reputa- through no fault of her awnm, tar- nished. But a good samaritan—an au- thor with deep faith in human matupe— hears the girl's story and gives her @ chance. Then begins a mnew life for the girl. She becomes a great actress and then the artist again enters her life. The outcome of this dramati fomames will be divuiged at the Davis thestre tomorrow. The second big feature s 1 Farnum in The Adventurer, 3 comedy drama that yeu dna't ceing. Internatinal Ne v Mutt and Jeff comedy eem- in and plete the | BIG PROGRAM, BIG CROWD FOR ANNUAL COUNTY PAIR The biggest crowd in the history of |the New London County Agricultural Society is looked for at the 6§th annual {fair which will open at the Norwich Fair Grounds Monday (Labor Day) fer thres days. Plans for the fair are virtually completed and there is no reason Why s fair should not eclipse the years. The Dro s will be as follows a. m., poultry judg- nd coneert; 2 p. m., vaudeville between alloon ascension with drop. m., examination gad te teams, steers, oxem, working oxen; judging ables flowers, faney work, triple Tuesday—10 jude fete., 10 m.. examination and jud |ing of eattle and sheep; judging in fu- ]\‘(’n le dopartme 2 p. m. band cem- cert; 2 p. m. eging: free vau- ‘ between rac p. m. balloon ia th triple parachute drap. | trial _of draft examination and stock and stallions | examinz uging of swine: 11 & | m. juvenil dairy cattle: 1-2 p. m. hand concert; 2 p. m. Facing be- i vaudeville between races; jo 5 p. m. balloon as- = parachute. drop. censio The nts will be as follows: La 230 trot and 2.18 tre 10 pace and 2.18 pace; Ted trot and 213 pags. program to be carried emt j on” the ternoon of the third day will ibe as follows: 100 yard 100 sh., amateur: i dash, onal ; 320 yard |!uflhv teur yard dash, professipnal; #40 yard amateur; 440 yard dash. i profes 1-2 mile relay, four teRms. | The n prices Temain the Same dults, ; childrep, 2a#: Ne war tax to pay 1s last Y tomabile the fair Strand to Have Five Acts ©fe Strand has changed its peliey will show six acts of vaudeville instead of three and the best of pictures bing the price the same. The Strand believes in giving value for meney. | Stick with the Strand and see the best }in vaudeville and pictures. The Strand hers follow. The Strand hag 3 e program for Sunday. Prim 1 Hawly will be seen in the well kRowp stage succ known as Her American Prince. William Duncan will be geen in the final episode of the Silent Avenger- See how he captures the gang. Screen Smiles the bright bits feem newspaper wiis is next and then aR ¥pe roaring Mack Sennett comedy completes the show. The prices for Sunday aFe baleony, 22¢; orchestra 2Sc. Do Bet forget Monday, five big acts. Waieh the newspapers. Strand Saturday. Today i your last chance to see the ol star program at the Strand which hag made such a big hit. Every act ia § headliner and deserves a lot of gredj: Billy Newkirk and Fame Sisters have § classy siging W dancihg act. Walls and- Ringeld. the two eolored aciors 3ss making a big hit with their act eatitled The Blust Bride. MeCarthy 3ad Stenard have the house in an uproar with their siandering oot enuiled Twin Beds, Emily Ste in The Sacred Filame iy the best pi ever produced for 3 ong while with & big east. An up-te: date weekiy ciosts lue biz show. Neal Dow has been called “the father of prohibition.” He began working fa¥ it in his fire company in Maine when he was twenty-one years old,-and then ean- vassed his state in winter and summer until. in 1846, Maine became the flapt" “dry" state in the Union. Neal Dow died in 1897, %