Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, September 10, 1920, Page 2

Willimantic Offics, 4 Telephone 105, 16 deaths we rded R RIS ik o T e ;—. as follows : \ 3 -Eenior E Hawh. 32, old age. 43, chronic nephriti Hayward, 6 hours, ‘premature birth. | 13—Mirsnda B. Adame. 15—Selefena Blonden, & months, chol- era infantum. 15—Susan M. Lawton, 67, cardiac fail- e 16 Sarah S. Hooker, §1, uraemia. 17—Harriet E. Toney, 68, cerebral apoplexy. k 17—Ludlow C. Fancher, 70, old age. 2%—Alex Arsen, § month, gastro en- teritis. 24-—Mitchel Laramee, 64, hemorrhage. 35—Mary Inselaco, 2 vears, Vincent's angina Sally “H. Toros, 22, uraemia —Jennie . Bury, 5 months, gastro en- teritis 25— Matilda Reibotanz, 55, acute tuber- cular osteltis. 31—Exina Trudeau, 30, chronic inter- sitial nephritis. The Church-Reed company of this city will take over the store now occupied by Morris Ostich, adjoining their present store, on the first of November and imme- diately begin alterations on the building | preparatory o enlarging the store space 4 the accommodation of their patrons The plans call for the removal of A por- tion of the wall between the two stores, Pfoviding fos, an archway. The new | store when complete will have a frontage | of about 10 feet and will be 100 feet depth. The Church-Reed company located in thie city since Janua 14, when the firm of H. L. Hunt com- pany was bought out. The present ager of the company is T. Frank Cunn bam. he also being assistant treasurer the Church-Reed company The ease of Albert Girouard with soliciting passengers without a pu lie service license, came up in the police sourt Thursday morning and was contin sed for the second time. The case will be beard this (Friday) mornipg. Attorney William A. King representing Girousrd Home farmers and those who charged farming a business are harvesting their potate crops. which are said to be good. ; Tomatoes have been coming along fine | wnd the market will soon have t rect fram the vines. During the eariy | wummer com fieids suffercd greatly and | B8 cool nights prevented the corn from | ripening as rapidly as it should. During the past month those fields thal once tooked lika total leses have showed signs of producing. and all along the road the stalks are now standing high and show m Washing Won't Rid Head Of Dandruff The only sure way to get rid of dan- | &ruff is to dissolve it, then you destroy it entirely. To do this, get about four eunces of ordinary liquid arvon; apply it at night when retiring; use cnough te moisten the scalp and rub it gentiy with the finger tips. in di- | desirous having him in the lineup. | With this game coming, the fans of this city will have ortunity of indicat- ing to the Thread co signs of a good yield, the corn that has already been on the market being as full and as sweet as in former years. As November draws near, political talk on the corners grows more interesting. The national issue, however, is not all that takes up the time of members of the two big parties. The town election of Windham js leoming up on the horizon, 25 caucuses of the rcpublicans and demo- erats are to be held in this city at the town hall within the next few days. Willimantic citizens have been patrons of the state fair at Charter Oak park, automobiles crowded to capacity leaving here each morning during the days of the fair, Having spent the summer at Groton Long Point, Mr. and Mrs, C. H. Caswell have returned to their home in this city. Follow tween Ma American # an exchange of letters be- ager Jobn McQuillan of the Thread ccmpany baseball team nd Manager Walter E. Hapgood of the Boston Draves, a deal was closed whereby the Braves will play in this city Sunday, Sept. 19th, sending their regular lineup, barring Manager McQuillan especially that Maranville and d be in the Manager I ineup of the Boston team 00d answered him as ave your letter.of Aug. 1Sth. also of Au béfore me. In regard to guaranteeing individual players, that is entirely out of the question. We have n0 way of protecting ourselvés against either illness or injury on the part of the vers, and it often happens that a r is injured and yet managed to y n a championship game Manager Stalll at the same time g3 would not think of in an exhibition game, him rest up for the day v injured men on our list would be impossible to s a_representative one eing used in the champion- the of opinion that on and would vould not promise 1t of Ford.” lineup b me in the aestions and following an cQuillan a telegram 5 that the Braves s guaran- of 60 per cent. ad company in ad- Allow $100 toward expense of automobiles from Foston to this city and ret Manager McQuillan returned his answer agreeing to the above and-the em was clinched. Horace Ford onc of the players in question, is now second base for the Braves and to his having played here in many games local management has been mpany team whether to see good baseball or have the sport drop out or not they want is city who have read the Rockville paper concerning players on local teams wolild tend to make a if not a better fighting t well known faet that a 0 is guaranteed 2 certain sum win or lose, is apt to pull a off on the team and fans, if the game is goin inst him. The fans are of the opinion that a home team ull of fight Do this tonight, and by morning most if not all, of your dandruft will be gome, and three or four more ap- plications will completely dissolve and | entirely destroy every single sign and | trace of it, no matter how much dan- 4rult you may have. | You will find, too, that all itching| and digging of the scalp will stop at | snce, and your hair will be fluffy lustrous. glossy, silky and soft, and look and feel a hundred times better. You can get liquid urvon at any drug store. It is inexpensive and never fa io do the work. Killourey Bros. FUNERAL DIRECTORS AND EMBALMERS 4 Union . Willimantic, Conn. Phone 20 (Lady Assistant) JAY M. SHEPARD Succeeding Filmore & Shepard | Funeral Director & Embalmer | 062 NORTH ST, VILLIMANTIC | Lady Assistant Tel connection : Dr.F. C. J;d(son DENTIST M E SAVAGE'S closed car leaves! Balletis Office every morning except| Supday at 4 W o'clock for Willima Fiest car in morning to leave W e for Nerwich. Inquire at jork Lunch or at the hote: mand for heavier coverings able quality that will make —33¢ a yard. ~—50c a yard. inch wide Colored Out- MURRAY'S BOSTON STORE Willimantic, Conn. New Fall Outings With the arrival of cooler nights and chilly days, the de- dreds of yards of Outings, fresh from the mills, are here for your selection, and every yard is of the good service- Fall and Winter. There is no better time than the present to make your selection, while the line is complete. 25-inch wide White Outing | 27-inch to 30-inch wide er $o the question is not paying in many would rather watch a team the city in fact than to ch so many paid ball-players in ac- senting Manchester comes to this | Boucher were held in this city Thursday tat choir | interesting address by Leolin telling of his work in the office Near Fast commission in New York. Taintor of Port 7 be a different story. The lincup of the Amesican Thread team will no doubt be the same, Manchester to announce its lineup iater. Funeral services for Mrs. Virginia morning at 8.30 o’clock. The bearers were ugene Martin, Frank Coutou, Samuel Boucher. Adolph Vailiant, Josepii Trudeau and Joseph- Bthier. Burial was in St. Joseph's cemetery. The Ladies of the Maccabees, Windham review, No. 31, held their regular meet- ing Thursday evening at the Woman's club rooms on Main street, some 30 members of Mystic review, No. 2, of Manchester being the guests of the local review, to ~Witness the drill work of the Willimantic guards who are to take part in the state meet at Bridgeport on Oct. 20th. The meeting was called to order shortly after 7.30 o'clock /by the lady commander, Mrs. Agnes Vegiard, and routine business Wwas transacted. The entertainment of the evening con- sisted of drill work by the local guard team under the leadership of Captain Mrs. Florence Woodworth, who is being aided in preparing her guard for the state meet by Caplain Gene Paulhus.. The work of the’guard received great ap- plause from the visiting ladies from Man- chester, most of whom have seen the Willimantic guard work when they car; ried away two prizes at the Manchester meet not long ago. the prizes being for the largest attendance and best work. Members of the team at the present time are as follows: Captain, Mrs. Florence Woodworth ; first squad, Mrs, Margaret Morin, Mrs. Agnes Kraus, Mrs. Alice Cyr and Miss Mary Maxwell: second squad, Mrs. Margaret Lester, Mrs. Mary Mathieu, Miss Elizabeth Stimpson and Mrs. Dora Sypher ; third squad, Mrs. Rose Green, Mrs. Rose €aisse, Mrs. Alice Ad- ams and Mrs. Mabel Harper: fourth squad, Mrs. Catherine Higgins, Miss Ag- nes Mollitin, Miss Gretchen Vegiard and Miss Margie McCarth Following the d#ill work, in charge served crean wiches and., coffee. The view returned home by automobile truck a late hour, expressing the wish to have the local review as their guests in the near future. STAFFORD SPRINGS Miss Marjorie 1. Morse William the committee cake, sand- Manchester re- th and Allen were married at the home of the bride’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. Wallace R. Morse. Wednesday by Rev. Levi Rees of the Congregational church. Mr. Allen was a former teacher at the Stafford High school and Mrs. Allen has been super- visor of music in the Stafford public schools for the nast four years. After a brief wedding 'trip they will reside at Lisbon, Me.. weer Allen is with the Cowan Woolen company Miss Doris Butterfield is visiting uncle, William J. Butterficld, in Water- ford. Miss Anna Bates is visiting friends in Fasthampton, Mass. Miss Gertrude Brug limantic Normal schoo Miss Ethel Moore has gone to Green- ich, Conn., Where she is in charge of a kindergarten. John Miichma has entered the employ of the Whiton store. F. F. Patten, Frank H Mitchell and John G. Wightman attended the republican convention in Hartford Thursday. is attending Wil- Baker, Donald WINDHAM Alfred Abbe and Kingsley Prown rned from a motor trip through Jersey, where the members of the Con- necticut Poultry association have been visiting_various poultry farms as guests nave New of the New Jersey Poultry association. Dr. and Mrs. F. E. Guild, Alan Guild, and Mr. and Mrs. E. W. McGuire motoren to Bearford, Saturday, retu ning Monday evening, ing a mont ana vacation < returned v his 7 Stamford A put or | as musical in the chapel, T , at S p. The Lord’s supper was observed in| both churches Sunday morning. At led by cial m on meeting of the C. argery Sherman there usic by the church E s the guest of Mr. and A ed, after a who with thei left Monday : v Saturday v the second game with the Thread M Hyman will do the vitching f st time the lo- I played with Manchester this season they were beaten 3 to 1, but with the Manchesterites at Recreation park it may | | Don't risk your material | in a poor dye. Fach pack- age o “Diamond Dyes” cot tains directions so simple | that any woman can dia- | mond-dye a new rich, color into old garments, draperies, coverings, every- thu?‘:_ whether \sofll, sirlL, H linen, cotton or mixed goods. | Buy “Diamond Dyes’— | no other kind—then perfect results are guaranteed even if you have never dyed be- fore. Druggist has Color Card—16 rich colors. ° lamon will be increased. Hun- up in lovely garments for Canton Flannel, bleached and unbleached — 50c and 75c a yard. 27-inch wide Figured Robe Flannel, suitable for Bath Robes—75¢ a yard, for Laki Ralph two weeks'| mont. Miss uties at AMrs eturned, Robe afte and son. of New Tork,| at Mrs. George Keeney's.| S v was with friends in Har I L Mr. and Mrs. Ge e Brigham and son Children Cry FOK FLETCHER'S CASTORIA ELVITA PILLS “OR WEAK AND NERVOUS PEOPLE F. W. Huxford. who have been spend-|r Enrich the Blood, Strengthen t h e Nerves, Build Up Physical Power Give Vigor and Nerve Power to Nervous T ifed O ut, | Despondent People. end for a Free B Elvita Pills have stood the test for 50 years, Thousands praise them for rug d o wn_conditions, general debility, ner- v o us prostration, nervous weakness, nervous exhaustion, mental depression.and unstrung nerves sed by the influenza or from over- indulgence in alcohol, tobacco or ex- cesses of any kind. Write today for this valuable medi- cine, send 10 cents to pay postage and we will send by mail only a sealed package sufficient for one weel’s treat- ment. Elvita Capsules, for inSammation of +he bladder and kidneys, prostratis, $1. ELVITA DRUG CO, 3 Tremont How, Eoston, Mass. The Famous Elvita Remedies sold at all first-class drug Stores.—Adv. who have been guests of the Misses John- son, started in their .car for Buffalo, Sunday. Miss Sarah Johnson went with them for a brief visit. Mrs. Snow, who has been with her er, Mrs. A. E. Weldon since June, has returned to her home in New York. Mrs. J. Alden Weor and Miss Dorothy Weir returned Tuesday from a week's stay in New York, The annual exhibition of Windham In- dustries quilts will be held next week. The grammar sehool opened Wednes- day with two new teachers, Miss Trurell of New Haven, and Miss Gertrude Hughes of Mansfiell. Miss Elizabeth Branch of Willimantic returns for an- other year. A number of pupils and friends of Miss first time since she broke her hip in an automobile accident in May. Mrs. Beckwith walks with the ald of a crutch. Miss Ellen Hawkins, who has been ¢ in the housekeeping returns home this Week. The youngar daughter of Mr. and Mrs, Herbert Sn of Brooklyn, N. Y., re ceived the rite of baptism at St. Pau 1 church Sunday afternoon. Miss phine Bingham, a cousin, was gqd- r for the little girl. E. E. Bell of Windsor Locks Is guest of her sister, Mrs. James G. Helen Boss Cummings and daugh- Carolyn, of Willimantic, a aying the inn for a few weeks until thefr w home is ready for them. red Adams left Monday for Massa. chuscyts where he is to take up the study of efectricity. Paul Hopkins is having the one foundation laid for his bungalow. Guild leaves net week to resume studies at Abbot Academy. Mrs. R. T. Pegrum motored to Moos- up Saturday with her son, Vincent Pe- grum of Bosion. They visited the cem- ctery on the family plot. The ftwenty-fourth annual meeting o e Windham Free Library association held in the reading room .Friday orning. Reports were given by the cretary, treasurer and libra The library has had a successful year. the circulation of books being greater than ever before, due largely to the library being open Friday noans for the sehool hildren. Tic number of books taken out by the children were double that of the vear previous. One hundred and fif- ty-five new books have been added, 103 coming from the state library commis- by purchase, and gifts, the culation was 3.189. The librarian, Grace Bates, attended two state meetings, one in Derby and one in Hart- ford. The officers were re-elected and are: President, Dr. F. E. Guild; vice president, Guilford Smith ; secretary, Miss Bingham; treasurer, H. ditor, Miss Grace Bates. The following were made life members in recognition of trecir interest in the library: John W. Robbins of Farmington, Gen, F. A. Bing- C. Lathrop; au- Condition ECEYIETIT I eye are I Your Physical is reflected | in your face. Ruddy cheeks and a c.ar nerally indi tive of health. On the other hand, a:sallow INSTANTPOSTUM instead of coffee will prove “There's a Reason indica- THLI 5 7 2 8 T8 L8 Cae LS » BN : for May Sullivan, who tausht the primiry grade for seventeen years attender her 3 wedding in Willimantic last week. The annual remion of the Larrabee > family was held at I G. Lathrop's, on Mon Among those presen: were Noyes Allyn of Gales Ferry, Mrs. Helen i Larrabee Plumb and sons of Providence, I Miss Julia Burnham of Hariford, Mr. and Mrs. E. K. Belle of Windsor Locks and Henrs Brown of Hartford. i iery (iss iisabeth Abbe has returned to in hosi New York to resumi with t i o Tork to resume her duties with the Ipswich Alrs. M. R. Plumb and sons, Charles, Gates and Paul, who have been at Chas. Larrabee's for three weeks, returned to Bdgewood, R. I, Friday. Rev. M P b Plumb spent rt of last wi o 14 5 s Stockbridge, Mrs. Effla and M ! orence 1 who have been at Miss i Neale's for several weeks, rewrned to Ipswich Brooklyn, N. Y., Saturday Mrs. E. K. Leffingwell is entertaining her brother, George e and Mrs. Neale. of Brooklyn, N, Y. Charles Abbe. who has been spending the summer at his uncies, Walter Abbe, has T d to Plainfield, N. J. Mrs Beckwith attended church Sunday for the Ipswich Style No. extremely Style No. Style No. IPSWICH HOSIERY The Hosiery that Saves ‘il lpswich trade mark is a quality mark. It assures the most style and service possible where cotton, lisle, mercerized and fibre silk hose is in demand; it is the great national standard of moderate hosiery value—good value. of modern hosiery knitting and finishing. It is good looking and gives extra long wear. Over fifty million pairs gave satisfaction last year—a sales volume which proves its good value. good value to-day.' age sheer stocking. Made with spliced heel, double sole, reinforced heel snd toe, and mock seam. Black, white; and colors. perfectly and wears with wonderful satisfaction. High spliced heel, reinforced toe and double sole. and durable, and at reasonablc | toc. Black only. SERIES ' Good Value You Money 7/ at anywhere near the price. Hosiery is sold in almost every store Hosiery assures you all the refinements Hosiery was good value in 1822; it is 750. Women's Ipswich extra fine fibre silkc hossy rich and dressy, and more durable than the aver- 2450, Men's Ipswich mercerized half hose. Fits Black, white, and colors, 33, Children’s Ipswich matism we + hose, neat froold kel and 3 IPSWICH MILLS Pjgi Ipswich, Mass, Oldest ‘and One of the Largest Mills in the United States LAWRENCE & CO., Sole Seiling Agenis Boston and New York LIBERTY HILL There was a family gathering Suaday at the lome of Mrs. E. A. Noyes. Those present. were Mr. and Mrs. F Ver- planck and son, Philip, of South Man- chester, Albert W. Noyes, of Willimette, Illinois, Mr. and Mrs. George A. Trotter of Newton, Mass., Mr. and Mrs. C. Win- field Noyes and son and daughter, o Willimantic, Mr. and Mrs. G. Henry Hewitt of Lebanon Center and Mrs, Hazel Williams, of California, also Mrs. Hattie L. Starkweather. A clam chowd- er dinner was served, with cake and ice creas as dessert. Saul Wachtel, the local mail carrier received a gift of a gold watch and chain and fountain pen from his cous- in, Mr. Baum, of New Yora. It was announced from the pulpit on Sunday that one side of the parsonage roof would be shingled Wednesday by volunteer help and it was desired that as many as possible be present to as- sist. Dinner was provided at the hall Mr. and Mrs. Fred Abell of « ciumbia, called on friends here Sunday afternoon. There is to be a union out door C. E. ha meeting here Sunday afternoon at 3 o'clock, near the church. Cleve Caples of Boston visited his father over the week end. Fred Fuzzard of Miami, is the, guest of Mr. Knott, married Mr. and Mrs. Knotts dgughter, who has been staying with them through the sumer. Mr. Fuzzard 1s | vice president of a bank in Miami. Mrs. A L. Harvey went to New London Sunday to see her brother-in- law, John Harvey, who is feeble, Henry Baum and daughter and friends were guests of Mr. Baum's ins, Mr. and Mrs. Saul Sund: Mr. and Mrs. William Knott, Mrs. Har- y Knott of New York e:y, are visitors at the parsonage. Gordon- Kinnaird of dartforl has a week end guest of his parents, Mr. and Mrs. John Kinnaird, Miss Cecil Cleland with her daughter, Marjorie, Who has been visiting her sis- ter-in-law, Mrs. John Kinnaird, the past Florida, who and Mrs. John H. three cous- Machtel over month, rcturned to her home in Syra- cuse,” N. Y.. Tuesday. Henry V. Dehlers returned to his work in New York postp office Tuesday. He has been home during plantfng and haying time, ‘Waterbury.—If this is the era of the ham of New York, Mrs. J. Alden Weir, i ICEMENTS of Now Nork, Mike. Suiih’ Buesham of LEFFINGWELL ANNOUN {artford, Rev. and Mrs. W. A. Borchert| Ernest A. Greywacz of Seymour, Conn. Mola Strest, . rt 5 3 5 Sale on West 8 of Willimantic. Rev. and Mrs. A. W.|phas been spending soma time with Charles Clifford. It was voted to make the li-| . Ruthbone The property at 205-207 West Main brarian, Miss Grace Bates' af gift of| rhyrgday last R. . Cham f street has been sold by John A. Moran, 5 & y last R. E. plin of ‘Ar- $50. | lington, ~Mass. motored here Mrs. | the real estate broker, for Job G. Shea Champlin and daughter, Grace Marion, | 10 Joe Sacks et al, the i o the corner of West Main and Forest streets, having a 63 foot front age on ‘West Main street and 185 feet depth on Forest street. It contains a thres family house with twe ether large bulldings en the rear. The new owners contemplate making developments and improvements in the property. returned with him after spending three weeks with local relatives Fred V. Amburn and Roy L. Beard at- tended the Woreester fair Saturday, mak- ing the trip_in Mr. Amburn’s car. Harry E. Bedat spent the week end with his parents in Norfolk, Conn. Visitors with Mr. and Mrs. H. H. Am- burn Saturday were Mr. and Mrs. Warren Smith_and three children of Boston and John After marriage many a man's eye is opened to the fact that there is more pleasure in pursuit than In possession. 'ASPIRIN® WARNING! Unless you see the name *Bayer” on tablets"you are not getting genuine Aspirir: prescribed by physicians for 20 years and proved safe by millions. Name ““Bayer’’ has same meaning as 14 Karat on gold. Mrs. wich. Amburn of Laurel Hill, Nor- SAFETY FIRST! " Accept only an “‘unbroken package” of genuine ‘‘Bayer Tablets of Aspirin,” which contains proper direg- tions for Headache, Earache, Toothache, Neuralgia, Colds, Rheuma- young men in politics, there is no indica- tion that young women have taken any liking to the game—at Teast as far as Waterbury is concerned. tism, Neuritis, Lumbago, and for pain generally. Strictly Americanl Handy tin boxes of 12 tablets cost but a few cents—Larger packitzes. ‘Aspirin is the m-mn%mwdedm n-,'fi%‘l“' and Mglion Piciures at Free Movih at Chamber of Commerce sharp. What Is Going On Tonight. Vaudeville and Motion Pictures at the | Motion Pictures ta Hreed Theatre atre. orwich Council, No. 309, U. C. i Foresters' Lolge. Xo. 550, L 0. K. of P., meets Lodge Oucar, . . G e o 4 T ic Temple. 2 =i Campaign Headquarters Tomight. Everybody is invited to the free mov fes ‘at “chamber of commerce headquar- ters in the Thayer when Nelsen J. representing the chumber of commerce of San Fer- nando, Calif., will tell about the accom plishments of that organization of 10 s in this Ttle oty aC 2500 of the striking examples of what gas done by building tonight. McKenna, peoc: . miles away. This city afforde ove e the development of the eivic spirit in a community. The plcture will begin at § o'clock Enlistments in the Nayy. Thomas W. Evans, Arthur R La- vigne, Arthur Dayon, Peter Joseph La- Course and J. J. Curran enlisted at the recruiting station, 50 Stais treet, New London, and were sest 1o New Waven for further transfe Young men between the age of 17 and who enlist for a period of tweo, thr.., or four years may choose his own trade or, if he has a trade he can start rignt in at it. An enlistment in the mav culdes a full outt of clothing medical _attention. dental treatment food. lodging. athletic, promotion, travel. a chance 1o learn a trade and good pay while learning, all free. Anyone desi ing information concerning enlistment in the mavy can obtain full particulars by writing or calling the navy recruiting 0 State street New Londea. Davis Theatre. One of the best shows anyome could wish 1o see is al the Davis the last hall of this week: both the vaudeville and pictures are away alead of anything ever presented here. The feature act i Elkins, Fay and Elkins, three clever boys who have a novel minstrel offering which isf- cludes songs, dances and jokes. Another good act is Arthur Dunn & Co. i a comedy skit that is in & class by iteell. The thind act is Hazel Moran, The Giri with the Lariat, a new and pleasing nov- elty act. The fourth act is Kelly and Brown, that lively couple, in a comedy act that is full of laughs. The feature picture is Wallace Reid in Sick Abed, a spirited screen version of the popular stage farce. The story is frankly for entertalnment purposes only. That is succeeded in hir efforts to amuse were atiested by the gales of laughter with which R was greeted by last night's audience. Wallace Reid has the role of Reginald Jay. the young friend of John Weems, a business man. The latter gets into difficultics through being paught out in a rainstorm with a pretty fady customér and seeking shelter ir a rather notorious roadhouse. Mrs. Weems bririgs suit for divorce, and Reginald is the star witness against Weems. To avoid appearing in court and inerim- inating his pal, Reggie feigns ilincas When two quack doctors, one real one. 4 very pretty day nurse and a night nurse who snores, and young Mrs. Weems all arrive in the sick room at once complici- tions and rapid fire fun ensue. International News and & funny Mutt and Jeff comedy completes the shov Note our new prices: Matinee 17 and 2: cents; evenings 17, 22, 28 and 39 cents - this includes war tax. The Girl In the Limousine at the Davk Theatre Wednesday Evening, Sept. 15. One more romp over the bed. into the bed, under the bed, with incidental ex- cursions into chest, closet and out upon the veranda. As usual the rompers in- clude the pair that should not be paired the pair that has mever been paired in spite of suspicious circumstances, the variously and needlessly jealous and an- gry ; the intruding. perturbed and aggre #ive matron; the man subject to delu- sions of eye and tongue; the other eom ers and goers at odd moments through lady’s chamber. no means as {he piece Jays on broad humor with a ligut touch, rums in unflagzmg hign spiris, picks up a new comic deviee or twc and takes breath mow and then in c-atter, hardly so guilcless us it sounds. The Girl in the Limousine is the title of the farce in which all this happens and the c which will present it under ths direction of A. H. Woods includer puch notable funmakers, at Harlan Drigszs, Thomas J. Evans” Dan Malloy, Daniel Stevens, Jane Iden, Lydia Mach- ette, Maiy Diehl, Viola Scott and others. Sea: sale Monday at 10 a m Mail orlers uwcepted now. Now Playiog at the Strand. Read this notice through carefully for your own benefit. The Strand will bring tefore its many patrons a show that has never before been equalled in quality, price, shows and entertainment _‘The headiiner is a_beautiful tabloid minstrel revue eutiticd The Rialto Revue, consist- ing cf 12 peovle, with a beauty chorus uf nina haadicwe young girls, beautifully costumed. wonderful singers, dancers, funny comealans, special ~soenery -and saray music, uoing four distinct numbers. This act 1s wurth the price of admission alone. This act will run for 50 minutes. The next act will be Ti Sing Ling, the Chinese syncopater and musical jazz art- ist. Leo Bruette, formerly of Norwich, will be at the Strand with his son, who iy only 7 y%ars ld. They will be seen in a musical act Including solos, duos and fe- male impersonations. Mr. Bruette, who is on his vacation, has taken this means of greeting his many friends in Norwich. There will be other feature acts of big time calibre. For the special feature plc- ture the Strand will show Corinne Grif- fith, the screen’s most handsomely gown- ed star, who will afffear’in her latest picture, entitied The Whisper Market. An up-to-date Selznick News completes this wonderful show. . Special for Monday, Tuesday and Wed- nesday. Did you ever want to see how a moving picture is made? Did you ever want to be a moving picture star? Then come to the Strand on fonday, Tuesday and W ay. A panoramic scene of show; so bring your wife, family, sweet- heart, friends, mother or father. Al pictures taxen on Monday, Tuesday and Wednesday will be shown on Thursday, Friday and Saturday of the same week. Come ard see movies being taken ea the stage of the Strand. Hobert Bosworth in Below the Surface, a sea pcture even more thrilling tham Belind the Door. wil bn the feature at- tractcn ut the Brecu theatre today and Saturday. Thie picture has a tender vo- mance that will warm your heart and shows daring rescues beneath the wa Grace Darmond and L.oyd Hughes in the cast. It is a Thomas 1. ince clal production and the following is what Mr. Ince has to say about it: “In every way Below the Surface is superlor to Behind the Door. The story is strong® and not groesome. 1t is & dar- ing _theme treated in a daring manner, “The underser scenes are imvly as- tounding. They are by far the mest startling over shown. ‘1 am sure that no matter how great veur expectations are.’ you will not be disappointed in Below the Surfaes.” Otuer pictures on the bill include the Pathe News, which is the only real Bews weexiy, and a Century comedy the audience will be taken after each ¢