Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, September 7, 1920, Page 2

Norwich Bulletin, Willimantio 23 Charch street., Telephone 105. What Is Going On Tonight. drills at Armory op Pleasant St. St. Jean Baptiste Society meets at Valley St. A lead of four runs made in the first the American Thread ccmpany team to over- come, and the Singer team of Bridgeport evened it up with the locals by winning It was a fast game and the three innings was tgo much for by 4 to 3§ Offics, ihe Peace George H. Allen. Company G, Third Regiment, C. 8. G. Lusinao will be charged with breaking and entering and theft of goods. In the.police court Monday morning Judge Curtis Dean heard the case of Felix Lesinak, charged with drunkenness, 37 | breach of the peace and assault, and the case of Stanislaw Tabol, charged with in- toxication and breach of the peace. Lesinak was fined .§10 and costs, amount- ing to $22.15, which he paid. He was told that’if he beat his wife iw the future or continued to act as he did Saturday morning the court wouid deal more harshly with him on the next occasion. best team won, the locals seeming 1o be | He was arrested upon complaint of his lost during the first three innings. Jim |wife. The couple were given a talking to McCarthy for the Singer team started the [by the court. Tabol was fined $10 nd ball rolling in the first when he hit to |costs, amounting to $21.15, and. was Jeecher. who couldn’t hold it. Hammil | warned by the court that wife beating followed with a hit to left field, and |would not be stood for in the future. He Haverty's hit to center brought in one |was arrested upon complaint of his wife, thy to left. one sccond tally coming in on Cree- In the third Hammil to Normandin at left, Normandin who had been given a beaiing when she tried to quiet Tabol, who was under the influence of home brew. The coupl: were failing to hold it, ard Creevey made third | given the same advice as was received by safely. Haverty walked, went to sec- |Mr. and Mis. Lesinak. nd on Casserly’s slow roller, and two ; T e Macariny | . The population’of the Windham county ioubled to rignt. From this time on the |Jjail at Brooklyn, exclusive of officials, S '12.1-. were .I\;l(| scoreless, the locals Lo numl‘.el's 30, one a woman. s Fifteen tightening up in their support of Canavan. |Of these inmates are serving stime, but In the fifth Hammil doubled, went to|the other 15 are being held for the first By e roaner ang waq |session of the Windham county superior home at first for the locals. The Thread Makers made it interesting fourth when McGinley was giv made second on Smith's hit and scoredg with Smith wh on a neat throw by Adams deep one to right field court, to he held in Willimantic on the first Tuesday in October. These 15 are held on the following charges: For theft of automobile 2, for burglary 2, for adul- tery 2, for theft of cloth 4, for rape 2, for common theft of small sums 3. This num- ber of prisoners, although it is far abov en to en - g | the summer total in Juae, when only six cloul line, ~ Canavan died |were at the Jjail, is far below the usual e afth the, Incals | Rumber at the jail at this time before T e o hen Horkyei | Prohibitign went' into effect. Then the w;hfg "k‘eim” fannea | Pumber Was about 90, and at one time ams stugged a hot one to Jack | Went to 1 Wwho hetd 1t and ended TVilll- | There was a good attendince at the ance of a score. In the | EIks’ Country Fair Labor day, both after- Noel bases Jhen Creeve scored on McGinles s hit to center. crowd was howling for a score but it w: one-two-three order. 1In the ninth t r¢ made a try for a score but Coo- taking Normand at runring cate nder forced Hammil 1d Makers tried to get one of the ninth, but vho held them down Cooney went s > two & out to Haver ¢ inning and game. runnin; it to left and getting three missed the ball. THe The place, nd Hav- t second. Bakos, the in the first pulied two down and ¢ to Jack Me- filled with heavy hitting four three baggers, noon and evening, the fine entertainment that took place during the evening pleas- ing a large audience. The various try your luck wheels were in operation up until a late hour and when closing time came it was noted that the fair had been the most successful thing the Elks of Wil- limantic have éwer rulled off, the weather being fine on the fair days of last week and cloudy Labor day. The exhibitions of livestock, poultry, vegetables and home canning and fancy work remained at the buildings Monday ord prizes were award- ed to best three of each class. The success of the fair was due to the work of all who took part, the various depart- ments being under the direction of the as he in g ngles being made’| following: Valentine L. Murphy, chair- mmil for the Singer team was |Man; P. D. Donohue, vice chairman; vidual star of the game, getting | Louis J. Flynn, secretary; Charles W. <. u double and a triple on five | Hill. assistant secretary; ymond A. Mate. Noel and Canavan |Farker, treasurer; George M. Graves, for the Thread Makers, each |George H. Peloguin, William A. Dawson. zetting a clout for three bases Cana- |Soseph M. Berard, Albert W. French, Wil- van fanned five of his opponents and|lam H. Sniith. . Committee chairmen cd two, Wilsen getting two strik Reception, Valentine L. enter- g A b I o bl SO tainment, P. D. Dorohue ; purchasing, Al- Ameriess Thread Co, | Singers of Sridgoport, Rl Bes Termd G, | f Nldamet canvassing, George H. Peloquin; xoytin o opimaerss 3 01 6 0 ng, Valentine L. Murphy ; parade, 3 o sfamitcr © 5 4 8 0 0)Joseph M. Berard: auditing, John . : Tha exbibits, William A. Dawson: 3 19 0 ofurounds, Valentine L. Murphy; season i élmeredt 00 20 0ftickets, Louis J. Fiynn; automobile y ofukort 3 0 §|tickets, Joseph M. Berard; midway e o 1 Totals GGeorge M. Graves and William H. Smith, Fublic and arochial schools of this city cpen the fail term this (Tuesday) mornin Wwill also the Willimantic nor- toort .2 ' S=4#|mal end training school. From all indi- AR AR B registrations at these schools Jack CoCart Hamil Struck out, B I ease over that of the % . TRsarts bese on_bails, | YEAr ending in June, 1920. The average " of Canavan 2. Hit by pitcher, Barkos 1ce at the Nicholas Lus place, i a0, 34, of No. 47 still being h tion awai (Tuesday) before Justice But It All Depends Upon Good Blood And Circulation g dren enrolied—-children between the ages of 4 and 7 T“u\s great enrollment has i ¥ nade it impossible for the s - , Many men, women and children |commodate the clo\ihlren Zcelr‘fiulasmtionzsv who arve anaemic, run-down, thin and | e children are not admitted until they Terveus, with no energy, no strengthiare 5 years old. St. Mary's school had sn«and no vitality, miss all the joy of |lan average of 600 last year. exclusive of =< life, just because their blood is POOr|tne children aged 4 vears, these children —-.2nd circulation impaired. bein of French birth. St. 0 many b=t such y wonderful recoveries fro that we want everyone to know about Vinol. Tt hot Jackson 1d at the local po- hearing at Mans- " Good Health Our Right conditions have come to our a secret remedy, but just a com- lic schools last year ial schools 1,136, n High school 354, making a 983 enrolled between the ages of 4 and 16 total of 0 years. A deduction of about ©f |50 per cent. in the number enrolled at Windham Iigh school accounts for stu- dents coming from other places than Wil- litn, The estimated increase this year is 200. St. Joseph’s and St. Ma schools have shown a great increase in the chil- St. Joseph's school Guring the past few years has far, out- distanced the other schools in growth, Boing from a registration of 370 pupils in 1915 to a registration of 500 in the vear m in o 3 J M- | just passed. ‘This increase is due to Bination of I'hr- most successful tonics |the attendance of Polish children of large ren, B*;'j_ and (hf"} r“‘:*' famli St. Joseph's school was built L ilycerophosphates. };; 1907, and it the growth continues will run-down, nervous, anaemic,|not po able to afford accommodations to orked reader of this paper should fan her upiis, i According to Superintendent of Schools Edgar 4 g 7. Killourey Bros. - FUNERAL DIRECTORS AND » EMBALMERS #8 Union 8¢, Phone 20 (Lady Assistant) Willizaantic, Conn. : question will not affect the schools this year. The 37 teachers of local public schools under town supervision have signed a contract for the year. The Oakland auntomobile owned and driven by Carl I. Osterberg of Cranston, R. T. was struck and slightly damaged Monday noon by a Chevrolet car license 2% Sncceeding Miimore & Shepard '_'s0-s2 NORTH ST, Laly Assistant Tel. connection Funeral Director & Embalmer WILLIMARNTIC number 172983 Mass. Mr. Osterberg tried to pass the car ahead of him, but the driver evidently couid not steer straight znd upon seeing the Oakland passing him the driver of the Chevrolet turned to the left, forcing Mr. Osterberg to the bank. Both cars were scratched about the mud- guards. The accident took place on the road between ‘Boltcn and Andover, Mr. «. Dr. F. C. Jackson .. DENTIST 715 Main Street, Willimantio Bulletin Office every First in_morning to leave Wil "e n\‘lllln“lr- Norwich. York Lunch er at the hotels. nov2. © ot Heurs—9 a, m. to 8 p. m. PM“.«i E. SAVAGE'S closed car leaves' orning except ! ‘- fonday at 430 o'clock fer Willimantic. Inquire at New Osterberg reporting it in this city while driving through on his way to Providence. The following men are trustees of the Methedist Episcopal church for a term of | ASK FOR and GET Horlick’s ‘The Original Malted Milk for Infants and Invalids - | MURRAY'S BOSTON STORE . Wflfimnfic, Conn. 48| Avoid Imitations and Substitutes RIGHT, so much clear water. easier to use, needed. attention. IVORY COVERS thick cleansing suds in a second that no rubbing is Get a package from your dealer today, and fur- bish up the little things around the house that need 96000002 attractive, clean cushion covers add cheer to your rooms and porch that it's a shame not to keep them fresh and dainty, when Ivory Soap Flakes makes it so easy and safe. Cretonnes, silks, colored embroideriesand chintzes —one and all can be dipped into the rich Ivory suds again and again. Just test the color first with The Flakes will not affect tints or fabrics any more than good old Ivory Soap, that you’ve always de- pended on. The Flakes is simpler, quicker and that's all—because it makes such SOAP F Genuine Ivory Soap in Flaked Form for washing particular things Safe for Silks and All Fine Fabrics two years: Delos W. Conant and Dwight W. Ide, re-elected, and E. B. Freeman and Fred ). Woodward, elected to fill vacancies left by the deaths of Willian C. Lyman and William H. Burlingham. Albert Melevitz of this city was thrown 50 feet last night when an express train on the New York, New Haven and Hart- ford railroad struck his automobile at Stafford pond crossing. west of the city. He was taken to a hospital, where it was found his injuries consisted of a sprained left shoulder and lacerations on the head and hand: His automobile was com- pletely demolished by the train. which was going 50 miles an hour. The Problem of Trees in Texas ‘Ine matter of reforesting the various states is a national concern, but is al- ways connected with the replacemenk. of trees in the great forest states. The states without forests are left out of the recokoning. The wet states of the North and Northwest can reforest with very little difficulty, but the arid states have a task in front of them. As for Texas, the situation is that everything is going out and nothing coming in. The great pine, cedar and mesquite for- ests are being cut down, and nothing is being done to replace them. It is not possible, perhaps, to replace the mes- quite and the cedar; but the “rain belt” of Kast Texas can be reforested with pine, and the West can be planted with trees suitable to conditions. There is no tree in the whole country more stately and beautiful than the pe- can. In contour it is equal to the elm of the northern states. It attains a fine stature and makes a dense shade. ' It is valuable for its nuts above all other trees. Seeing that it will grow along all Texas streams and in the low places, there is an opportunity to forest the west and southwest of this state with the tree that is second to none. The hack- berry, also, is a fine tree for this sec- tion. In its smaller stages it is strag- gling and disappointing, but with age it becomes a splendid shade tree. The old Scotsman who said to his son, “Be aye planting a tree, Jock; it will be growing while you're sleeping, had the gist of this whole matter of reforestation. The process is simple, in that all one has to do is to start the tree, and let the tree do the rest. Th2 after-care and at- tention is something, but the planting is the chief thing. 1t is not too soon for the state of Texas seriously to take up this matter. At present Arbor Day virtually is 2 mere name in Texas—and it could be and ought to be an institution. All arguments are for this work, and there s none against it. The appeals of profit. uty and comfort unite in one voice for the planting of these trees. It is to be ture and going down to the youngest school child, there will be an intelligent ‘campaign for more trees.—San Antenio press. A Lesson From Rubber. The rapidly decreasing oil supplies of the world, which experts tell us, will bring us face to face with a gasoline famine within a few years unless naw oil fields are discovered or other sources of supply such as oil shales, ara util- ized, resall the story of a similar threat- ened shortage in crude rubber e desade hoped that, beginning with the legisla- | America and Central Afri Building during the past week has progressed rapidly, especially the building of the tenement houses for the Ponemah company at Taftville. This project is being rushed to completion Before cold weather and up to date eizht of the houses have been put in such shape that the weather will not retard their progress. There are eight others to be completed before the cold weatter and from the rate of progress now maintained it is probable that they will be ready for occupation Le- fore the snow fii Three applications for building permits lhuve been filed with Fire Marshal How- ard L. Stanton during the past seven days. These permits inciude two garage: and an addition to a present building. Adam Stanilons asks permission to build a summer kitchen to his house nea Mohegan avenue. This addition will be 8x8 and one story high, of frame con- struction. Eben Learned is to erecf a garage at his home. This will be of frame con- struction and large enough for one ma- chine. L. Ortman has the contract. A doubie garage is to be erected for Mrs. W. Brown of 24§ Washington street. 'This garage will be of frame construction, Wwith accommodations for two cars. L. Ortman has the contract. Other building activities have been brought to stages nearing completion and every effort is being made to complete the jobs, aithough the shortage of cement and plaster is still acute. REAL ESTATE SALES AND MORTGAGE LOANS Norwich had 14. sales of real estats during the past week to 18 for the same period last year. The loans for the re- spective weeks were $23,570 and $21.- 200, In NewsLondon there were eleven sales of real estate last week to 13 for the same’ period last vear. The loans totall ed $106,900 and $29,000 for the res tive weeks. ec- MONTVILLE. The Austin Company, of New have been awarded the contract erection of the new building the Robert Gair Paver Co. ‘Washing- ton street, Brooklyn. The work consists of the erection of an assembly building 500x200 feet, and several smaller struc- York, for the here for BUILDING PROGRESS IN NORWICH tures. ANl will be |of brick, concrete construction. Putnam, The addition will NEW LONDON. Work has been started on The main walls of the new Bank street Amusement Co.. and costing about $250,000. Building Permits. Snorosky. nett street. Cost $200. “Samuel Chertoss, street. Cost $400. POQUONOCK. Pollock has been awarded to Best Co., of New York. The be ‘used for the manufacture and more ago and how it was met. For many years the Amazon, Central ..wers the main sources of crude rubber, the trees growing wild in tropical jumgles. Thes: sources sufficed before the advant of automobile and during the early vears of the motor car industry. Th:n as th> number of cars grew the demanl for rubber began to outstrip the supply prices advanced alarmingly and therc was talk of a rubber famine. Strange as it seems now, little effort hda been made up to that time to culti-} vate the rubber tree on plantations. But as the demand developed far-sighted British commercial interests turmed their thought in that direction, choosing the tropical orient for their experiments. The cultivation of the rubber tree proved a commercial sucess, and from a small beginning the number of plantations grew until this year it is estimated at the armistice. ~Compared to attack no longer seems large. States in either 1915 or 1916. in 1917, responding . to American shipbuilding struck Despite the sinking of 71,000 ways, the made good these reductions. ship production in 1917 totaled 1,034,296 | aing up the feathers om tons. cavations have been started for they " oposed addition to the Day Kimbali} "’ for the Waiter T. Murphy are now being carried up, the rear section being well along to- wards completion. The building is 56x1 of fireproof construction, seating E. G. Swanson, fram cottage, Broad street. Cost $3.500. O. T. Wilson, Crescent street, cottage, Cost $3.500. Tony Benvenu! veranda, Smith street. frame addition, Ben- fram garage, Squire The contract for the erection of proposed new plant in Poguonock for Max Merchant Marine” by the Bankers' Trust y of New York indicate that the losses totaled 343,090 gross tons of mer: chant shipping from August, 1914, until going tonnage of over 11,600,000 tons|from the district around St. Catherines represenied by the 3,000 vessels now com- | Ontario, to the canning factories of New prising the American merchant marine, the loss of 343,000 tons through enemy |heavily laden that authorities ai But this lost tonnage equaled the total output_of American shipyards in-1914. It exceeded the tonnage built in the United |at Burlington, Vt. to three young girls [first act will be Mancry and Irwin in world demand, | went out of style 20 years ao.” year and the loss of 159,000 tons in other | hind them. increased output more than What Is Going On Tonight. SEPTEMBER. and Motion Pictures at the Sweet is the voice that calls From aterfalls ta Breed Theatre. In "»":go;mununmh and Mgion Pictures at Batt breases’ No. 27, L 0. O. F., An e et wets & fows Hall 3 hmum-mmmumhm,.nmm 0. 1396, O. 0. 0., mee! mm‘.'..‘:‘:"fi‘ com ..'unh-:- Lodge, No. 6, K, of P.. meett drums in 0!1[ No. 7694, M W. A., meets Peiitte Tl Central Labor Usion meets In And_ glittering insects gleam oy Above the %1% 23, F.and A M., &t Where biisy coiiehe. woin thetr Aimy Iaoes, e No. 326, N.E O, P. At eve, cool shadows fall Jneets m M“"‘;.. Hail. Across the wall., Engiand Lodge, N And on the clustered grapes to purple |, BRS¢ 3t New England Lodge, o, 2365, Ana ‘earty lie by ik 9 - Along m’m‘«f.‘f..“m. By 5 Tent, No. 7, Ln of V., Where e ¥haad Bayvest mom. . seliy B Muys TR B Botlaty mests Siater Lodge, 509, N. E O. P., meels In Germania Hall burning. Management Announces Splendid Pro- gram for Kingston Fair Ah, soon on field and hill The winds shall whistle chill, And patriarch swallows call their flocks together To fly from frost and smaw, And seek for lands where blow The fairer blossoms of a balmier weather. The pollen-dusted ‘bees ton Fair, the one big cvent of Search for the honey lees the jcar when city and country mset for That linger in the last flowers of Septem- ). 1: oroughly jolly care free time U bex, will take place. this year on September 14, 1f. 16 and 17. Rhode Island has a state wide pride ir the perpetaation in Kingston of the wlc fashioned country fair where the progress of its industries is registered in the in- creasing excellence of the exhibits Here farmers bring their cattie and hors The wild fowls fly afar er, sheep and pige and poultry and com. Above the foamy bar, pare notes as their relative value te the And hasten southward ere the skies are | breeder. frowaing. Gardens for miles are stripped of their choice fruits. vegetables and flowers sc While plaintive mourning doves Coo sadly to their loves of thebd«nd summer they so well remem- er. The cricket chirps all day. "0 fairest summer, stay The squirrel eyes askance the chestnuis browning . Now comes a fragrant breeze Through the dark cedar trees. that everything can be grown in the And round about my temples fondly |state is represented in the long tables lingers. with their riot of color. In gentle playfulness, And there is also the old fashioned Like to the soft caress household department, where the most tempting prizes are offered for every- thing a deft needlewoman can produce— crochet, tatting. punch work, cut work and special garments. The exhibits in this department are always splendid and attract crowds of women who are look- Ing for mew ways of making beautiful Passing the fairest glories of the pres- | things for themselves, their homes or ent. their children. —George Arnold. in Indianapolls News.| The compiete prize list is a long and generous one and promises fo bring out HUMOkK GF THE DAY Bestowed in happier days by loving fin- gers. Yet. though a sense of grief Comes with the falling leaf, And memory makes the summer doubly Dleasant, In all my autumn dreams A future summer gleams the spendid exhibition of the native in- dustries of Rhode Island. ; There will be 2 special exhibit “Mother’s throwing plates at father | o2t WO b€ 8 T aised 1 Is she angry with him?" Rt tdlig by il No: but she's working up to it»— |0078 and girls. and every girl o having an exhibit there will be admitted Judss s free the first day. and an especially fine Briggs—Clayton's wife must be back | exhibit may entitie the owner to a ticke: trom her western trip. for the whole fair. Griggs—How do you kpow? Tuesday, Sept. 14, the opening day “I see Clayton driving ‘out to the golf | will be devoted to an inspection of the club in a taxi”—Life. exhibits. Wednesday is Grange day Caddie—Which elub will you try. sir? ggh =DDN1;:=‘= 'x;r_c'lmi Th'ff'd!" ie Golfer (whose ball has vanished down | Governor's day on which there is alwa a rabbit hole)—Give me one shaped like | the big state reception. Friday is chil- a ferret—Boston Jramseript. drenydsy. whan all wos el nicia e 31 " fourteen wil admitt. ree. ere Ruth—She told me she slapped himbe- | yyy) ‘be 5 splendid program of athl cause he tried to kiss her good night Helen—He told me she slapped him be- contests for the youngsters, and orator- cause he didn't try.—Columbus Jester. | o 2nd spelling contests offered to the Edith—Jack's been calling on me for inrxopx::fi?:. Don’t you think it's time he Breed Theatre Maud—Oh, no; it was nearly a year| Robert W. Chambers’ popular before he proposed to me.—London Ideas. | “The Fighting Chance,” has been pro- Y . duced on the screen as a Paramount Ou are sure you won't be nervous at| A crafe picture and will be the featurs the altar?” said he, before the wedding. | itraction at the Breed theatre today L pever have been yet,” replied the|gng Conrad Nagel and Anna Q. Nilsson widow, with touching ~modesty.—Edin- i Lk have the leading roies. burgh Scotsman. “Thz Fighting Chance” is the stors _ Contractor—A house on this plan can|of a selon of an aristocratic old New be built for $6,000. | York family, Stephen Siward. who has The Other Man—I have no doubt it!inherited a taste for strong drink. Hie can. What I want (o know is how much | weakness bids fair to conquer him, umt: Tll have to pay you Wwhen i's done.— |he meets Sylvia Landis at a fashionable Boston Transeript. week-end party in the couniry. She ¥ “How's your singing society getting |¢PZaged 1o marry Stephen's chief ensmy Quarrier. who has aiready dome youn: Siward much harm in a social and bus.- nove! stes1 ana be three| “Fine” answered Jud Tunkins. “The 5 : v But. selzing the “fight and -basement. of brick, 35x100|music hasn't comte along very strong as |Ness wa J e a gravel roof. The cost will|¥et, but the debating is something extra- |chance” of winning Sylvia and overco: 0,000 ordinary."—Washington Star. ing his failing for alcohol the same time, Stephen engages in a dramatic bat- tle and finally comes out successful. “The Fighting Chance” has the M=h Algy—DMother. T may as well tell you the truth. I've married a chorus girl. a cottage| Mother—Oh, oh! How could yeu? i soclety background for which Mr. Cham- which E. G. Swanson, 269 Broad street,] . AISy—I did it to save father. He was 100 °t] Pge & omn® T8 I Tk SO wil build on that street. Tt will be of|desperately in love With her.—Pearson's |y.rtram Grassby nad Maude Wayne ar wood, containing five rooms, provided) Week tactoded in'the o Charles Maigne a1 with all modern improvements and cost-| ~How do the Grabcoins stand socially?” | rected the picture. ing about $4,000. The work will be| “Like most climbers who have mone Other pictures on thif great heliday done by the day. How’s that?” bill are Buster Kreaton in the first of O. . Wilson has commenced work on| “They stand and deliver."—Birming- |his million dollar comedies. One Week a frame cottage which he will build for| ham Age-Herald. R B T U e B T T et s with in| . Pill—1 heard as how you've besm fight- |#aying that (his s the greatest thing 0 2 ect, having five n - . Rsere b s 4 provements and costing $4,000. The own-| "€ with Bob Smith? sceing this comedy does no! sitate s ey Sam—Yes. He said my sister was eress- |comedies yet seen on a2 screen The e & st o a)eyedl Pathe News. the only real news weely, i Ehe g “:g“;‘f"", D. Lynoh to Johm| Bill—But you ain't got a sister. and Pear! White in The Rlack Secret B A rmatrane a tract of tand fronting| Sam—I know that. It was the prinei- | will complete this great holiday bill 30 feet on Hillside avenue. The deed|DPle Of the thing that upset me.—Dallas — that no residence costing lesy) NeWs. Pavis Theatre t 3 00 shall be erected on the prop-| Professor of History—You say there ig| Capacity houses greeied the vandeville erty. a question in ancient history that puzaies [and pictyres a1 the Davis Monday mar- you? Speak up, young man, what is it?|inee and might, and « very one enjoyed the Freshie—It's this, sir. Did a mail order [saow. The feature attraction s Dors house handle those mail suits the knights |Fa-dy & Co.. in a comedy skit entiled wore when they went to battle >—Detroit peaking pf Men” t < one ¥ the fun- News of feminire ans ‘a vaudeviis to- Tou'll have tc v | to car: picond act s Frang Teby m a cameds vitiuiv a3t ‘hat ‘s differcnt from apytnng cver scen here. The third act is Pollazd he ralkative juggier, who has a comedv offerinz, It is said that motorboals are growing |Ing jokes. while he juggles different ase popular in China. ticles. The fourth act Winkle and An adult sea lion has been known to |Dean in a comedy skit ent‘led the Tow theatre on 2,100, é KALEIDOSCOPE The largest Fiji canoes are 100 feet long. frame . rghes Ex-Bartenders. Every act or this bill as BOE 82 Slvn In 5. Aag a recognized big-time offeriox and are Chicago leads ail cities of the world I | gure to please everyome. —ho. featur the number of pianos sold each year. Johnstown and Gloversville, said to supply more than one- picture Is “Easy to Get.” a six part Par- Y., are |amount production with Marguerite alf of the LClark as the star. As Milly Morchouss gloves and mittens worn in the United|she is the happiest bride in the world but States. on the honeymoon journey she overhears At the last commencement at St Louis | her husband teil Ea college chum she university three women received the de-|Was “easy to get” Determined to pun- gree of bachelor of commercial science, |ish her cocksure spouse she’ jumps of the first in the history of the institution. | e train at a siding and hides herself of thread. & in 2 bungalow mearby. It is her plan to . A new process of artifictally aging | ..., kidnapped and compel her hus- und hardening wood, which is a mew in- | FRRCRS o e RPCE IR, U dollars to dustey; 18" Deaaark, Ju i 4 G insure her return Paramount Screen quality of durabjlity to timber hereto~ Magazine ml"‘n the show. fore regarded as worthless. Ash becomes e 190 mell e : like real teak and birch like mahogany. | CarEain prices ; evening. 17¢. 22c and 25c and 3%¢, this Cherries by the ton .ve being shipped | includes war tax. the The H. D. plant is to the sea- Now Playing at the Strand 1f you have not seen the show at tne Strand you are missing the best shov you will ever sec There are six big York state. Some trucks have been so town bridge insisted on their being divid- ed into two loads. Acte. . “Hi!" said the federal prohibition agent | The prices will remain the same. The However, | from Montreal, “you come here'® I;‘-.l- classy singing. dancing nad whistling ac its stride. | found om investigation that the tons that | several bottles of liquor tucked A remarkable bird found in American | (o bee martim, which has head into the exact rese v In one year alone, enditg June 30, 1918, American ships sunk by the enemy totaled 180,000 tons. On the other hand, according to figures in the Bankers' Trust 310,000. The result was a steady and ample supply of rubber, keeping pace with the expansion in the automobile in- dustry. 'Today there actually is a large beautiful flower; when a bee comes to siz the honey from the supposed flo it is snapped up by the bird. - School Supplies z company’s study, the American merchant | Ifforts of the campaign comedy ...J Don’t start borrowing the first day of school. It gives the T e Y oa o | marine was a gainer {hrough the seizure | hooloworm in Jamaica canducied by e | cocutry oy & wing y of school. gives tomobile outp: ; Drices f0Tfof 90 enemy ships of a total of §91,747 | Eoverm: xpe: e Strand will e : ; B e Tweat vl ver rosnied || o tons. Theae were veamis in Amarl- |{ior undation ‘Aleady o it el ceen ot | teacher an unpleasant impression—one that may take The, soritlcn. of. the' Easslenc’ pitNiecn| (28 DOFtE WhER the Uniied State eateredi[VSTS ieos SE SR IRENES EUAE SO - | may not be so simple, and yet it is not g 3 will . I months to change. . days a , whereas formerly able to work only three Sugar and Railroad Increase. thelt aareatel 1 ax Sugar is cheaper, but steps have not| . mpbers of the workers are lea been taken to connect this fact up with| o500 1ds the theory that a lift in railroad rates . warts 1 thy qeme S g 2 i ! i i Y] gs hard to believe that long before present oil supplies are exhausted they will be supplemented by a cheap motor fuel pro- duced from trees and plants grown and cultivated on-farms or plantations—St. Oon 2 i i H 5 i T You know you need everything from pencils to books. i § L) a & s A o 5 4 | Two of the holpital ships of the navy, | is to win the love of Step n .nd le‘ us he‘P you in t-hu mer—yo“ w‘n M Faat P’.‘_:P_ §2h?§é'{ofi°s’§d:“ ol e the Mercury and the Comfort, both have | the wife of another i advan - ©UE MERCHANT MARINE ST Hey. ‘whenever It h-'::zth The “me- too h...—- ~ds By - waf Pprices to your tage. > AND GAINS IN WAR Not Yet. chanical cow” needs to be fed with a the level every e LoaRs : The arrival in New York harbor of a German dreadnought, a cruiser and tor- pedo boat destroyers constituting Amer- ica’s share of the kaiser's navy directs attention to the shipping gains and losses of the United States in the world war. There are no signs yet to bear out|combination of unsal those who thought the game of croquet | gkimmed milk powder, might eventualy take the place of the | milk with any degree of saloon.—Detroit News. is required. It also prodi will whip and the fiuid : i ! ¥ : § Ei : % i THE H. C. MURRAY CO. Bt J i £ £ i i o ] H i i tastes like the best gquality of dairy milk | ing prices N e e Lol W90 N light shinos day amdi_ ;% creiza that oun be procured datioes fta €0, THI A an ¢ \ ’