Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, October 22, 1920, Page 2

- G. 0. CARTIER AGENT FOR DR. CHAS. A. TYRRELL’S: CELEBRATED MILO HAD . SERIOUS AND LONG TROUBLE “J. B. L. Cascade” |\ 5. wio of Box o2, A Device For Eliminating the Waste of the System., 780 MAIN STREET WILLIMANTIC, CONN. The Deep, Fluffy of Nashua Blankets warn and permits rest- Nap you sleep. For it gives warmth L wath. Mathe will notwach thor, Thi price, too, is reasonable. over stock of blankets = T M the Nashua Blankets you will peed. We have the sizes you Feant in colors you will like, at ‘Prices to please you. The J. C. Lincoln Co. Willimantic, Conn. Furniture—Tel. 705-3 Undertaking—Tel. 705-2 The only Shoe that can look well on the: foot is the Shoe that| holds its shape. You must have qual-| : ity to have style —| you have both in Shoes bought at W. N. POTTER | 2 UNION STREET You will have to| think of FELTS and* ARCTICS soon. Why not get them| now ? We have the good "br.F.C. Jadc's;)nv DENTIST 798 Main Street, Willimantio Hours—0 o m o 8 5. m. Phone 44 FUNERAL” DIRECTORS AND | for the year and G Windsor, Conn., Says Ck NOT Relieved Him of Seri- ous Sickness and Made Him Well, Happy and Thankful. MR. BERT MILO It just seems that the people im Hartford and vicinity are bubbling over with enthusiasm, said Mr. Nor- man Ryan the famous CINOT Expert at the AldermansDrug Co. Hartford, Mr. Ryan is an interesting young man and has had wide and varied experi- ences and is always glad to talk to any one concerning Hygiene and other matters pertaining to health and happiness. Mr. Milo says: “I have been troubled with stomach trouble for many years, would have gas, bloat, heartburn and terrible sick- headaches, had no appetite and was nervous and did not sleep well. 1 heard of CINOT and decided to use it and not only myself but my family have recelved the most wonderful re- sults and I heartily endorse it.” CINOT s being demonstrated Norwich hy an espert at the H. Lerou Drug Store, 208 Main St. for sale in Dayville by the Whe D in . it is La- Carey; in Central Yillagy Plainfield b; in Baitic by Moosup by J. n by Bur. m by Jas. ned at all *, Donahn first class druggis Says Pile Remedy | Worth $100 a Box ve had itching piles ev. my earliest recollection. and have suffered terribly. i many remedies and doctors, About eight weeks ago I” but saw 1v. for Peterson’s Ointment. The Lplication stopped all itching, three days all soreness. 1 have sed one box and consider I am ad. You have my grateful heartfeit inks, and may everyone that has this trouble sec this and give you vintment t is worth a hundred dol- or more a box, a trial. Sincerely A. Newth, Columbus, Ohio.” son’s Ointment for piles, eczema sores is only 35 cents a large M druggists. Mail orders filled v Feterson Ointment Co,, Ine., Buffalo, N ¥ Pot nd LISBON At the Ames cemetery Saturday aftep- noon at 3 o'clock there was a burial ser- viee for Frederick Roessler, who died in the servi d whose body has Ju roug’ home from Germany. He was the only one of the Lisbon boys in the serviee who made the supreme sacrifice and there was a large gather- ing of his friends and townspeople at the cemetery to honor his memory. A service was held at Newent chureh Sunday evening for the first time in near- three years. In response to the pas. tor's invitation, Rev. Gurdon F. Bailey of orwich Town came over with his orches- tra and helped to conduct the service. There were two onening selections by the orchestya, which also accompanied for the hymns., Mr. Bailey's address was on the theme Gather Up the Fragments. The service next Sunday evening will be in charze of the men's class of Jewett City Methodist church. M d Mrs. G. A. Kennedy were given a surprise Saturday evening by thetr ‘thildren and several friends, the date be- ing the 30th anniversary of their mar- riage. They were presented a box of sil- verware At recent meeting of the new school board George Allen was chosen chairman rge Mever seeretary. M W. J. Reyn is spending a few ke at her former home near Albany, T Miss Clara Fiyde has been the guest of W. W. Qillette and Miss Clara Gil- in Lebanon for several days this TRY THIS TO BANISH ALL RHEUMATIC PAINS People who have been suffere™® for years—yes, orippled that they were unable to nelp themselves—have been brought back to robust health through the mighty power of Rheuma. Rheuma acts with speed; it often brings in only a few days'the relief you have longed for. It heips antag- onize and drivé from the system the poisons that cause agony and paln n_the joints and muscles, then all reness should completely ' disappear. It 18 a harmless, ' inexpensive ren but gratifying and quick-acting, rheumatic even 50 nd is the one discovery that has orced rheumatism and sciatica to yieid and sappear. It's only “necessary to try one 75- cent bottle, and if you do not im- mediately begin to get the joyful re- lief you expect your money will be gladly returned. Lee & Osgood ai- ways have a supply of Rheuma and guarantees it to you BASKETS Full line of Christmas Baskets, Sweet Grass, Bamboo, and a variety of Basket filled with Preserved Ginger. Christmas Novelties are here. Dolly B. Stanton 806 MAIN STREET Willimantic, Conn. { Mathieu. JAY M. SHEPARD Succeeding Filmore & Shepard EMBALMERS 8 Union 8. Willimantie, Gonn. Phene 20 (Lady Assistant) Funeral Director & Embalmer 60-62 NORTH 8T, WILLIMANTIC Nerwieh Bulletin, Willimantic office, £ Churéh street., Telepione 105. Beptember was @ record month for Hymen, as twenty-seven couples in the town of Windhim were united in mar- riage during its thirty days. Five cere- monies were performed by Rev. John E. Clark, pastor of St. Joseph's church, four each by Rev. E. O. Mathieu «of St Maty's church, Rev, C. Harléy Smith of the Methodist Bpiscopal church and Rev. John A. Sullivap of St. Joseph's churchy three by Rev. Walter F. Bprchert of St. Paul's Episcopal chusch, two each by Rev. Harry S. McCready of the Congre- gational church, Rev. Arthur D. Carpen ter of the First Baptist church and Rev. Charles M. Kelley of St. Joseph's church and one by Frank H. Foss, justice of the Dpeace. The list follows: 1—Charles P. Everest and Marjorie E. Bunnell (Southern Pines, N.-C.) Rev. Harry S: McCready. 1—Michael P. Drisco and Mary F. Sullivan, Rev. John E. Clark. 2—Edward J. Keegan and Alice J. Max- ham, Rev. C. Harley Smith. 6—Michael Maher (Webster, Mass) and Mary G. Vasser (Worcester, Mass.) Rev. John B. Clark. 6—Anthony J. Messier and Victorla Couchon, Rev. Edward O. Mathieu: 7 odle "—Louis C. Messier 7 Rev. Eaward O.' Mathien. 9—Leon S. Duckworth (Lancaster, Pa.) and Irene D, Parent, Rev. Edward O. Caya, 11—Raymond E. Stearns and Antoinet- te Kasacek, Rev. Walter F. Borchert. 13—Frank J. Trainor (Laurel, Mass.) and Mary Montigue, Frank H. Foss, jus- tice of the peace. 14—Henry Lavoie and Rose Anna Eva Charbonneau, Rev. Edward O. Mathieu. 15—John 1 tt (Hartford) and Amn John E. Clark. W. Boechek (Lo and Alice T. g Lake Holden, Rev. 15—Anthony W. Wood (Baltic) andj Margaret L. Curran, Rev. John A. Sul livan, ¢ 16—Edward J. Garrison, Jr.. and Leslie Goodalie, Rev. Arthur D. Carpenter. 18—Alonzo H. ophie No- on (South Man- 1 M. Weir (South Man- Tarley: Smith. and Jennie M. Pitcher, Rev. Walf: archert. oyes D. Wheeler (North Ston- nd Mrry M. Riley, Rev. J. E. 21— ington) Clark —Harol1 J. Pennington Burdick, Rev 25—Jack E. v. C. Harley and Rose E. Bedms John' Smith Walter F. Borchert. and Helen Coffey,| 30—Alfreq Rood an. and Nellie B. Taylor, Rev. John A. Sullivan. The pollce are investigating reports that young men are.hunting within the city limits, In the hill section, and across the river. Gray squirrels are said to be the game. A city ordinance prohibits the use of firearms within the ity. Members ot St. Paul's Episcopal chureh are planning to co-operate in the na- tion-wide drive of that denorination, to continue over four weeks. The mem- bers of the church were recently address- ed by Dr. Louis I Mason and vlans for the local were talked ° over. Team capt r assistants will be appointed and a meeting is to be held at the church Sunday evening next to complete_arrangements for the drive. The Winchester All-Star shooting team will give an exhibition this (Friday) aft- ernoon at 2.30 o'clock at Recreation park. Trap shooting, fancy and target shooting| will be included in the event, rifles ana shot guns being used by the members of the team. aséoclation, The foliowing Gave stated: their intention of the conference: Russeli Webster, ‘Pau} ‘lanna, Merritt Carpeiter, Chéster An- TR Davet of Mamchess Daeit Ocles . R. 0] eid, and Charlés White of North Windham, Flenry Martin of Clark's Corner, Robert lincoln and Maro CRappell of North Windham. These young mien Will Jeave illimantic on the 135 p. m. express' rany (Friday) for Hartfard, afd will re-' main throughout the conference. While in that city they will be. cntertained Hartford people. In order that the boys who cannot stay throughout thé eonfer< sace might have a chafide tb atfend the Sunday afternoon session, Robert H. Venton, James B. Fulleron and George Andrews have offered tg take the boys’ > Hartford leaving thi§ cify at 1 o'« tlock and returning in the evening. Staff Captain Waldrgn and Commander Slater conducted the meetin at Satvation 4Army hall, Cnurch street, Thursday evA! ¢ning.. There was a large attendance at the meeting. iy Louis Vienns, employed by the D, P.! TVayis Costruction company 6n a job at| the local yard of the Gulf Refinfng com: vany is still in_a pserious conditfon, ac- ! cording to an ‘announcement ssued on Thursday . night By St Joseph's hospital Suthorities. Vienns has a fractured skull, the result of a blow-on the head by a plece of lumber. The aceident sccurred Thursday - morming while While Vienns was at work assisting in bauling up some timbers to the top of the concrete walls in the yard:- One of the " timbers broke joose from the eable and fell near Vienns, striking another plece of timber, causing it to bound If Disfigured With Pimphes and Such Beautiful hair and are desirable but it is the face you Jook at. Poetry and romarca are filled with “my-face {s my fortune.” means complexion. Yes, you wonderfully S0 may you. Blemishes Don't Delay te Use Stuart’s Calcium Wafers. ‘inderella Yeet And face say, she certainly has a beautiful complexion. And he ‘secret is in Stuart’s POWER ai LIGHT For the Farm via Western Electric blow: COL with relatives in Bridgeport. Norwich Wednesday. up, Vienns recefving the full foree of the Treatment at the hospital was given by Dr. Owen O'Neill Who stated that Vienn's condition was serlous but that there was a chance for recovery. Rev. and Mrs. B. D. Remington return- ©d Wednesday ‘after a two Wweeks' visit Mr. and Mrs. F. E. Baket mototed to Calcium _ Wafers which contain cal cium. This remarkable substance. is absolutely necessary to keep the skin in healthy condition. Its action in the skin is little short of marvelous and You will be overjoyed to see pimples, blackheads, blotches and rash, with its itching, relieved. Stuart’s gldm afers are for transforming a muddd! complexion™to the loveliest, softest and most delicate skin. Do not fail to get a 60-cent box of Stuart’s Caleium Waters at mny drug store. It is the At the Baptist church Sanday at .the one best way to beauty and admiration. pren et i Bube Mttt Moo b morning service at 11 o'clock the pas- tor, Rev. B. D. Remington, will preach. Sunday school at 12.10. HEvening service at 7.30 o'clock. E. W.“Potter of Hart- ford, of the Connecticut Temperance un- ion, will speak on the 18th amendment. This will be a community service. John Willis of Millingtoh was a ealler here Wednesday. Fitch Jones of Hebron was a Colehes- ter visitor Wednesday. Funeral services for Patrick Sullivan, who died Monday, were held Wednesday morning in St. Andrew’s church. Burial was in St. Andrew's cemetery. C. W. Blakeslee & Sons, contractors on the state road, have installed a large steam pump at the new dam on Norwieh enue. The pipes have been laid to the concrete mixer, which is working towards the viflage. The mixer is now about one- half mile from the center and it is hoped to be able to have the road completed along the main street before cold while en route to Norwich and Westerly, Mr. and Mrs. Flatcher Wilson closed thteld cottage Tuesday and roturned to Brooklyn, N. Y., for the winter. Mrs. Harriet Avery her son and _daughter-in-law, 'Mrs, Charles Avery of Boston, with Mrs, | Avery's sister, from California visita Charles H. Comstock Tuesday. ~ Mrs. Charles F. Bartlett of Uncasville visited Thursday at the home of their son-in-law and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Rufus W. Hurlbutt. Mrs. J. Frank Clark of Norwich was the guest of her daughter, Mrs. Walter M. Buckingham at her home in th village Tuesday. H. J. Gibbs was out with his dogs Rowdy and Rowdy, of Mystie, with Mr. and Mrs. Hester Mr. Preéntice, and Mrs. YANTIC coon The Western Electric Lighting Plant has a large capacity Generator—it also has pulley “Beveloping 2 H. P.” which can be used independently of the Generator. KEROSENE IS USED FOR FUEL. Phone 700, and our Representative will call. - sets in. were in town Wednesday. in Colchester Thursday. GALES FERRY weather Mr. and Mrs. Willlam Dixon of Salem Louis E. Baldwin of Middietown was Jr., Saturday | nizht and came home with two young coons whose skins were in exeeptionally fine shape. Rowdy proved the Babe Ruth in his class last year and with this year's beginning a successful season is 106ked for. Local friends of Mr. and Mrs. Eikin | Smith, who are touring the United States | in thelr roadster, recently heard from Ground was broken Tuesday for the new Gales Ferry library building, on tne lot recenfly given by Charles H. Brown them from Los Angeles. beach at Venice, California, While on the they were The Jordan Hardware Co. WILLIMANTIC, CONN. situated on the village Smith, Norman L. Brown, their time for- this work. will be given. guests at the home, of M. rifon in Chicago and Denver. Two employes of the American Thread company were - advanced Thursday, fol-| \awing the announcement to that effect by | afficials of the company. Carleton S. Pol-| tard has been appointed assistant agent.| and Robert O. Branch has been ap-| pointed superintendent of the mills. Mr. Pollard for has held the office of ¢re finishing mills, Wi Yee periniendent of | Mr. Branch had his assistant in that department. Louis B. Price snd Joseph Locb, Frovidence, face another suit as the re- sult of the accident at Andover last! veek Saturday when Mr. Price's car then driven by Loeb, smashed into the ¥ord car owned by the American Tele-) phone and Telegraph company and driv- an by Harry Brown of New Haven, one 5¢ their employes. Thursday afternoon At- fyrney Wiliam A. King of this city, for the company, brought a civil suit against these two for danages of $600. Con- stable Eimer M. Young attached the car Yhursday morning. The case is return- able to the Wind county _superior =ourt on the firsc Tuesday in Decembe: The suit by the A. T. & T. company is the second suit brought agai Price and Loeb as the result Mr. Brown already having atta car for $1000 for damage caused him “arough injuries received. % of Willimantie will be well representea nesday afternoon. The stady of Citiz Miss Alice Satterlee for the town of Ledyard, Susan Mathewson rend an article hall Vote and Why! views w authors Colve were read. on Owen Wister, Mrs. Carl Dell tea and Joseph G. served by the hostess. the ledge. cheon time, sports. and engaged tained somte Academy students Monday the Corey cottage where they picnick Nutting day. Hil At the 21st annual Connccticut Older Tioys' conference to be held in Hart- ford, October 22-24. Frank R. Custard. secretary of the local Y. M. C. A. will be in charge of the delegation, and is to bave as his assistant Merrit J. Hopkins, supervisor of boys' work at the looas of Norwich, for that putpose. The lot is strest. Tracy 3. Bamund orman and Carroil 8. Hurlbutt, donated rk. It is expected, and hoped that more’ volunteer service Colonel and Mrs. A..W. Porter of Say Francisco who have been touring New England for six weeks and were recent and Mrs. Frank A. Aplin in the village, léft Mon- day for New York, on thett returp to Cal- While en route they Will visit. The Gales Ferry Book club met at the home of Mrs. Fanny A. Northrup, Wed- ship was continued. A letter received by .chairman of the Connecticut Woman's Suffrage assoclation from Mrs. Samuel O. Prentice, chairman of the Wo- man‘'s Republican advisory eommittee, Hartford, favoring the election of Senator Rrank B. Brandegee, was read by Mrs. Miss Satterlee for the woman's suf- frage commfttee read articlen against the re-election of Senator Brandegee. Miss from the Outlook, written by Lyman Abbott, Inter- th some of the leading American Mrs. Courtland g n on Wmerson Hough, Ida M. Tar- Lincoln. Afternoon As Monday was Nutting Day for Nor- wich Free Academy pupils, Miss Madeline Beech of the village a student of the school and her sister, Miss Mary Birch, a former student, jolned twelve of the students from Groton at that place and took a hike to Gungywamp and explored | tives. They enjoyed a frankfurter roast with cake and sandwiches at lun- in outdoor Herbert H. Corey of Norwich enter- ard Bruce. formerly of ales Ferry now employed as an overser of eonStruc- n Sy 5 tion by the Rhode Island state Institu- |3 o'clock; preaching service at 4 o'clock. tion, was a visitor in the place recently among speetators reeled In. the eomed: moving picture “Breaki: Into Seciety’ and its coming here wi be eagerly awalted by their many friends. Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Mackenzie re- cently entertained a few friends to note the birthday of Mre. Mackensie's mother, Mrs. F. N. Woodruff. Mr. and Mrs. Elias Stockett Wave re- turned frSm a short stay with relatives in ‘Btonfngton. Mr. and Mrs. George Gaskell and chil- dren were recant visitors in Providence. Mr. and“Mrs. C. C. Willis, Mr. and Mrs. Hugh Crawford and son Hugh Crawford, Jr. have returncd to Sprisgfield after a short stay with Mrs. N. D. Austin. Mrs. Stephen O'Hearn, Miss Katherine McHale, ‘Miss Curran and Stephen tmotored to RBridgeport Sunday, accomp- anying Miss Mary Rose O'Hearn. R. N., who has returned there after a short stay at her home in Yantic. Miss Hattie M. Willls has feturned to her home in Putnam after a few days’ stay with her sister. Mrs. N. D. Austin. Miss Goblel has roturned to her home in Jewett City after a lengthy stay In town with her cousin, Miss Loretta Richards. Mrs. Roland Fewitt and Miss Tthel Stanton, of Stonington. are spending sve- eral days with Mrs. Hewitt's sister, Mrs. Flins Stockett. Mrs. John Kilroy was a recent guest of her sister, Mrs. Edward Northrup, of onfngto &Mlxs“f‘ adys Pendleton spent Wednes- day with friends in Boston. ‘Mrs. J. M. Pendieton has returned after wto da: stay in Sterling, - Inspecting schools. Miss Helen Gardner is spending the week end at The Claremont, With rela- Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Saltzer and son Frederick df Peace Dale, R. I, were re- cent guests of local friend: SOUTH WILLINGTON Chureh services are again being held in Memorial church, the alterations hav- ing been completed. The services will be held in the afternoon. Sunday school at At the stated communication of Urlel lodge mext Saturday evening there will MURRAY’S BOSTON STORE Willimantic, Conn. SAVE 25 PER CENT. ON YOUR FALL SUIT THIS WEEK WE ARE OFFERING A SPECIAL LOT OF FALL SUITS AT A SAVING OF 25 PER CENT. THESE SUITS ARE FROM A RELIABLE MAKER AND REPRESENT THE SEASON’S SMARTEST MODELS— MATERIALS CONSIST OF VELOUR, BROAD- CLOTH, TRICOTINE, AND DUVET DE LAINE. SPECIAL $4250 = vork in the M. M. degree. P \lias Fielen Potier returned home last of Mr. and Mrs. John Emholt Tuesday night. ‘There was a large ‘Attendance. Supper was served and games were play- ed. ANNOUNCEMENTS DAVIS THEATRE. EAST WOODSTOCK | ‘Willidm Neely and John Sanger, start- ed Monday on an automobile trip to Maine where they expect to enjoy the hunting season. Mrs. Neely accompanied thera and will visit relatives there. in their repertoire, entitled specialties lege for & few days on account of ill- ness, Miss Fannie Upham of Somerville, clared the winners, and feceive Providence, and Mr. and Mrs. Raymohd Fegner and son of Springfield, spent the week-end at the home of L. H. Linde- MMrs. A C. Hubbard of North Wood- stock visited her son Ernest and the lat- ter's family Tuesday. ke Rl When a man freely admits that his wife is not stubborm. he can lf(nrd‘I‘ stop praying. well as genticmen. Anyohe dewiring p. m. Believe It. and supreme feature pictures. week from Johnson Memorial hospital, Stafford Springs. There will be a smoker Friday evening next in the rooms of the Get Together jub. W “Br. and Mre. 3. R Edwards retumed home last Monday from their vacation. They had the pleasure of visiting many places of interest in New Hampshire, among others an automobile trip to Alton Bay and Lake Winnepausaukee. George Richardson has been appointed to succeed the'late Herbert Lillibridge as boss farmer. - At the republican caucus Monday of last week for the nomination of two rep- resentatives W. H. Brackett and Charles ‘Pobuda were the choice. Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Matthews attend- ed, the convention of the Christian En- Qeavor soclety at Bridgeport the past week. STAFFORDVILLE Mr. and Mrs. Michael Pets have pur- chased theplace of Mrs. Edith Mathewp and intend to move there in the spring. Amos Putnam of Springficld was the guest of Archie’ Sanger over Sunday. Mahion H. West of Leominsaer, Mass., has been the guest of Mr. and Mrs Philo West. Mrs. F. H. Ballou, who has been vis- ‘iting local relatives for some time re- turned last week to her home in Hamp- den, Mass. George Bosworth of Springfield, Mass,, was the guest of local relatives last week. Mr. and Mrs. Mark Holmes and chila of Manchester were guests of Mrs. Eliza Dugdale last Week. Mrs. Holmes, who became il was taken to the Johnson hospial for a_ surgical operation. Mre. Edith Mathews, who has employ- ment in Monson, Mass, was home over Sunday. A hu‘x.hg party was held at the home For their last two days at the Davie theatre, The Tip Top Mertymakers winl present one of the most lsughable shows The Joliy Pirsoners, a satire on life n jail The prisoners have all the comtorts of bem. and still are dissatisfied. Many novel Uil be intfoduced by the Tip Top Trie of vocalists and clever dancing George Wetherill is the owner of &|by AL Lemons and Miss Veltaa Lee. un new Ford truck. Friday night Al Lemons & epec ® meet Otto Pike is home from Clark eol- all comers in a dancing contest, the au- dience to be the judge and the daneers receiving the most appinuse will be de- caxh Mass. is visiting her brother, Giibert|prizes. Twenty-five doliars wili be given Upham. away by the management to the cofitest- Mrs. Addie Ferner and son Stuart of ants. The contest is open to ladies an participate, will kindly leave their names at the box office, and repert tonight at § The photoplays today are The Inter- national News, Mutt & Jelf comedy and one of Mack Senmett's latest Iaugh-pros voking pletures cntitled You Wouldn't Coming next week—five big time acts Strand. Davis ture, Lewis s to o - ateit 1, eminine stars of arst, ple- ture Marooned play that provides ‘part fot his tal- ents—a that ealls for & ¥i- File fighting working out his destiny under difficul and winning & besu- tital woman. \ The stor -n.-wmnul‘: human thrown together he fortunes of is the eme of f §oRs 2f 7 i fwo men there develops one dramatic situations ever recorded on screen Zena Keefe, 1! plays te Mr. Tearle. with the honor of mak most thrilling romances 'of Mountain & novel zmn mountains, & the next attrastion thea! § it i HE i probable. The strange experiences that befall Jack and Enid before they over- come thelr attack of “mountain mad- hess” afe both unexpected and drama- tie, and the spectator is kept in suspense & to the final outcome until the very last scene, when again “the mist rolis up the Nen” and the lovers are Teuniggd. A comedy and up-to-date weekly will dlbse this extraordinary show at the Strand. HREEED THEATRE Tears vie with smiles Yn the wealth of appeai combining human in- terest, comedy and melodfama. The new Ince picture contains heart throbs, romance and pathos, in addition tq fhu- merous comedy touches. It tells of = country lawyers fight against crosked politics and as a modern picture of small town life hold the mirror truth- fully to the real thing. These are the high lights of Homespun Folks—its realness, its truth and ils simple hen- ey, The characters afe real the plot 8 a story of human people and the_di- rection 18 chock full of master touches. Lioyd Hughes, as the young district at- torney with a conecience, makes a_def nits step upward in his screen cireer. Buster Keaton will fiso be scen in the setomé of his million dollat comedies titled Conviet 13 and the Pathe News completes the bill My Ledy Frieads, WRH Juck Narwerth, Coming to Davis Wednesiay Evenlag My Lady Friends. a new comedy M Emil Nyitray and Frank Mandel, will be présented at the Davis fheatre Wednes- day evening Oct. 27, by M. H. Frasee who will imtroduce the well known come- @lan, Jack Norwo rth in the lesding réie. Usfike most of the present day come- dles, My Lady Frh lLas no bedrosm epistdes bul imstead deals with the modern extravagsnce of the femining gender of the present {ime Mr. Ner- Worth will be secn as a young busivees mon wha has teooine sufdenly Tich through the sale of Dibles t3 the sol- Ciers during th: war. Oue of his pet theories nas been that if he cver got piehty of momey he would have a good time with it, but unfortunately for him his Wite does not agree with him. but in- stedd wants o save. Belng unable to make her see the way he does, he takes under his protection thfee charming young ladies and sets them up in three establishments in Bos- ton, Washington and San Franeises. Of course this is all done without the knowledge of his wife, but With petfect propriety on his part The ladies fall in love with him, ¥nd then his troubles commince. He brirgs hie I o try o straighten out | g troublss but he only geis in deeprr Lu. sike all come- dies of its Xkind, everything ends hap- pily. Me. Frases has surrounded Me. Ner- worth with an excelignt cast and has mounted the play in 4 sumptuous man- ner. Mr. Norworth wili be heard in sonz Guring the pliy. Seat sale Monday. Mail orders with remittance mccwpted wow. to ORGAX FIRST MENTIONED IN BIBLICAL MISTORY The organ reeitals to be given Atthe Community house, Oct. 30, Nov. §th ana Nov. 13th under the auspices of the M. C. A. Women's Auxiliary suggest & review of the history of ne Instrome of all ages since its first mention In e Bible in 3376 B. C. as the “organ of Jubal® o the present ‘day “most moble of all instruments.” Passing rapidly from the organ of 150 B. C. when it was operated by the ageney of windmills—every century a 1o its improvement and use—the ke 5 the pedal, then haif-tome, or black keys etc. Historicai interest dates from the I § A I i A