Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, October 28, 1920, Page 2

Nerwieh Dulletin, Willimantic Office, 13 Church street. Telepione 105. “What Is Going On Tonight. Obwebetuck Lodge. No. 16, 1. 0. O. F., meets at 807 Main stre Modern Weedmen of America, Camp No. 9546, meets at 751 Main street. Trinity Chapter, No. 8, R. A. M., stai- cd convoestion at Masonic hall. Members of Francls S. Women's Re- lief Corps held their annual Hallowe'en sacia) at the G. A. R. rooms in the town bulfding Wedncsday night. A large num- ber of the members appeared in costumes appropriate for the occasion and their appearance brought forth laughter and applause from feflow members. During the evenlng sandwiches, doughnuts, cheese and coffee were served by the en- tertainment committee Epresentatives of the chamber of com- merce of Middletown were guests of the Jocal chamber Tuesday evening and plans for the complation of the truck route from Midietown to Willimantic an dpoints be- vond were discussed. At present persons dosirous of getting from Middletown to Willimantic or Norwich must go eithet Ly way of the shore line route .or through Hartford. A more direct route would save more than fiftcen miles. The saction of the state between Hartford on the west and Rhode Island state line on the east with Willimantic as a center represents one great streteh of territory without & trunk route. The local cham- ber is to act with the Middietown cham- ber in asking that the trunk route be completed. Eome parts of the route have already been finished ut the work has not been carrfed but as planned. At & rally hold at the town hall Wed- #bsday evening under the auspices of the non-partisan political committee the rlous speakers made passionate pleas for e election of democratic candilate forr alf state and national offices. The speak- sre ropresented the democratic party and the Connecticut State Federation of La- bor and all expounded the work the dem- scratic party had done for the laboring man and what little had been done by the republican party. John McCarthy of Wiglimantic. aemocratic candidate for representative from this district strongly rebuked Senator Frank B. Brandegee for voting against the child labor bills. The speaker also favored 100 per cent. com- pensation for workmen and if he was sicted said he would work for that kind o legislaticn. Mrs. Berien of Worcester, Mass., was the ne.t speaker and she made a plea that Senator Brandegee be defeated at the polle. Charles Wijliams of Plainfield of Plainfield. democratic candidate for sen- ator from the 29th senatorial distric ade a plea for the demoeratic candi- dates and stated that he was in faver of 2 bonus for service men, he being an over seas man himself. The next speaker was I N. Ornborn, secretary of the staie federation of la- hor, and he made a passionate plea for the election of democratic candidates. He iamed the republican party for the lose t SN <32 | CUTICURA S@OTHES SKIN TROUBLES c Officer Edward Leheay representing the|Cemetery, police division, appeared on Main street{Child, Wm. and both men were arrested and will be heard at police court Saturday morning.|ningham. Hamel is charged witl assault and Pltz. gerald with breach of the peace. morning. from Box 54 at the corner of Jackson|Lewis, Willlam S. Brown vs George C. and and Hose Company No. 1 mos Bergeron & Grimley At 425 Main street.|Isaac Kirman: second Wednesday. A neighbor having seen the smoke pulled| vember 3, and Miss Catherine Flaherty, of South|City of Willimantle. Coventry nesday morning at 9 o'clock at St. Mary's SQUEEZED TO DEATH kidneys are out of order. Keep these organs healthy by taking i of (he labor vote and atated that in the past century Conmecticut has passed but one progressive plece of legislation this being in 1913 when the workmen's com- pensation bill was paseed, Prior to the meeting the American gave sev- eral concerts at various points on Main street. 5 A verdict was rendered in favor of the plaintif jn the sUmmary process suit brought against Hyman H. Schwartz, of Norwich, lessee of the Loomer Opera house by John H. Hall and Julia W. Hall, administrators of the estate of the late Silas F. Loomer. The jury was out 36 minutes. The general verdict in an- swer tp the question “Did tbe plain- Giff on ‘Jume 16th or any time after rent the premises to the defendent?”’ was that the plaintiff did not rent the premises on June 16th, or any time fol- lowing. The case which had been continued from Monday, began at 10 o'clock Wed- nesday morning, the attorneys for the plaintif and defendant making their arzuments. The charge to the jury by Justice of the Peace Samuel B. Harvey took some time and then a question arose between the opposing attornéys in regard to a decision by the jury being based on law or fact. Finally the gues- on was put to the jury as follow: “Did the plaintiff on June 16th or any time afterwards rent the premises to the defendant?” The jury went out at 3:26 and returned 4t 4:02 with the verdict. The attorneys for the defendant have been allowed until Saturday of this weex for the filing of a Writ of erfor, which would carry the emse to the superior court. Owing to the fact that 5219 residents of Windham are entitied to vote at the clection next week Tuesday, two chéck- ers are to have their places in the ol@ town building on Church street, one for the women voters and one for the men. Thus with faster checking it is expected 3 that all voters can use their ballot before | Clerk Frank C. Lummis, of Chaplin, the hour for closing arrives. Both men| di6d at here home there Wednesday and women voters will, hewever, cast morning at 7 o’clock. ~Mrs. Lummis was their ballots in the same box. At a re-|born in Hampton, November 24, 1845, the cent session of the Commecticut penerat|daughter of Alfred gnd Cynthia Stover assembly the town of Windham was | HAMmond. Surviving her besides her given the privilege of making its voting|husband is a brother, Irvin W. Ham- hours from 5:30 in the morning until 8| Mmond, of Hampton Station. in the evening, this grant beins made| The first of the open house nights at owing to the fact that Windham has{the Y. M. C.*A. for the various indus- but one voting place and has over 5,000 | tries of the city will be held Thursday, clactors. The selectmen of, the town are| November 18. At that time the employes of the opinion that If the voters tum out| of the Rossie Velvet Co. will be the guests bright and early and do not wait until{of the evening. The plant committee is the last minute, tweive and ome-half | outlining an attractive program in which hours should be long enough in which to| every one of the guests n have a part. cast the ballots. Therefore, the polls m —— Windham will be opened at 5:30 a. m. and will clse at 6 p. m., the same as in other towns. At th The world's standard remedy for kidney, liver, bladder and uric acid troubles. Pamous gince 1696, Take regularly and keep in good health. In three sizes, all droggists. Guaranteed as reprosented. Lock for the name Gold Modal on every box ead accept no imitation. Raw From Eczema bottle of D.D. D, will do? Ttching Soap, Why not see what one We guarnntes Stopa' at oace. republican candidates, but the girls’ vote ran better than 4 to 1 throughout. Miss Nellie McCormack died Wednes: day morning at 9 o'clock, at the home of her aunt, Mirs Nellie Keon, 61 South Park street. Miss McCormack was well known in this city, having been sccretary to Dr. Owen O'Neill for a number of years. She was a member of the Ladies' Auxiliary to the A. O. H. Cynthia N. Lummis, wife of Town SHORT CALENDAR SESSION AT WILLIMANTIC FRIDAY ‘Windham County Superior court short calendar and assignment of cases at Wil- last town election, four count- ¢re worked until the the gray hours of{limantic, Friday, October 29th, at ten the next morning, before the final count|o'clock 2. m., Judge Gardiner Greene was reached. To speed up this work at| presiding. the national election Tuesday next, this| Short calendar list: Rorou; _ 3 st : gh of Dan- force has been increased to eight. Even|ielson va Henry A. Myers: Madeline With this number it is doubtfyl if the. Klein vs Emil Klein, Andrew Jaworski final count reached much hefore the|ys Alfred Gauthier, William A. Tator vs hour at which the couht has been an-lytory o Moore, Gladys A. Moran vs 'John J. Moran, Mary Helen Hopkins Harrington and erett Harrington, nounced after other voting days. Fitzgerald of Manchestér had a wee argu-| Frank Poblocki et al vs Ella G. Mont- Victor Hamel of this city and Paul ment about 1:30 o'clock Wednesday |gomery Adams, executrix, et al, John morning. about the real fighting ability| Kulbacki vs Chester S. Mathewson, of the Twenty-Sixth and First Divisions.| Thomas C. Bradford vs The Putnim J. Nichols vs George E. Nichols, Charles H. Baker vs F. W. Cun- | Uncontested Divorces—Louise Doris |} The from Wednesday continued Haymona; ‘Trial List, to court—REva Schuh vs Lena Late Tuesday evening, a bell alarm|Muller, George C. Nichols vs John G.|, Main street brought out Engine | Clark. To Jury: Wallace Salisbury vs ‘ompany No. 1, Hook and Ladder Neo. 1|Charles Pratt, Automobile Insurance Co. The fire caus-|of America vs Napoleon Miure; Firemen's | this excitement was found to be! Fund Insurance Co. vs Jesse E. Rich. smoke coming from a woed fire| Assignments, to court, first Wednesday. had completely filled the shop of|November 3, 1920, Matt Kauranen vs No- L hat 192 Robert E. Pejleri elleher, of Hartford,| November 4. 1920 Fredavick’ Wells pecial, “1st Thursd: Katherine Foley n the alarm. Thomas William were united in. marriage Wed- COLCHESTER hurch, Bathe withyp\enty of Cuticura Soap | | © and hot watdr to cleanse and puri- . Dry lightly and apply Cuticura : to-stothe and heal. Cuti- cura Talcum sothes and cools the skin and overromes heavy perspi- ration. Delicate delightful, i “lh’} s JAY M. SHEPARD Suceeeding Filmore & Shepard Funeral Direc tor & Embalmer 0-82 NORTH ST, WILLIMANTIC 142y Assistant Tel comnection Dr. F. C. Jackson DENTIST 715 Main Street, Willimantio | Houre—9 a. m. to. 8 m. Phone 44 S 5 and e, Rcom . 15 thaves without mug. Kill ourey Bros. FUNERAL DIRECTORS AND EMBAM_MERS 4 Union 8¢ Willimangje, Conn. Phone 2¢ Mzdy Assistant) —_— was best man and Miss Elizabeth Fla-|bloom at his place on Linwood avenue. herty was bridesmaid. The organist was|Fred W. Holmes picked n Miss Celia Day, and during the nuptial|of nice strawbefties from vi that place, by Rev. James Mc- William Tierney, of Hartford, Ginness, Charles Beebe has & cherry. tree in full a quart nes at “his mass solos were sung by Miss Anniejhome on Hail's Hil: avenue. The scason Wellwood and Joseph Clark. Following |being so warm néarly every plant shows the ceremony a breakfast was served at|new growth. the home of the paremts of the bride, D. A. Blakeslee of New Haven was in Mr. and Mrs William Flaherty. Over|town Tuesday looking over the new road. forty guests were present. Following| §. Ellis, steam shovel éngineer on the their honeymoon trip Mr. and Mrs. Kel-|Mariboro end of the state road job, mo- leher will reside in Hartford. tored to Munson, Mass., Sunday. Since Tuesday is the day of the big| Prof- C. C. Helmold of Willlmantic election most of the mahufacturers of the|Was at the school in the First district city have given notice that the plants will be closed for the day.” THe Ameri- can Thread Company will operate on Monday and Wednesday of mext week in the finishing department and the manu- facturing department will work Monday, Wednesday and Thursday. Grommar schools of this city toox straw votes Wednesday and republican candidates went over the top. The votes were taken in the Windham street school, Windham Center school and at Natchaug and in all 306 votes were cast, which Harding and Coolidge received and Cox and Roosevelt but 84, thus gsiving the republican candidates a ma- jority of 135, practically haif of the to- number of votes cast. The boys' ote went about 2 to"1 in faver of the Tuesday. J. Frank Rogers of Salem was In fown Tuesday. % Arthur H. Chapman motored' to Nor- wich Tuesday. George T. Loomis of Westchester was a Colchester visitor Tuesday Mrs. C. H. Norton and party of North Westchester motored to this place Tues- | day. Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Agranovitch and son Edward were recent visitors in New London. James Johnson was calling on friends in_Wmantic_Wednesday. Theodore San Pietro returned Wednes- day after several days 'visit in Bridge- vport and Derby. The Colchester State Guard team held a_meeting Wednesday evening. The elub now numbers 23 members and more are expected to join. STAFFORD 5PRINGS The town school committee has el “Piles Cared in 6 te 14 Days Druggists refund money if PAZO OINTMENT fails to cure itching, blind, Dbleeding or protruding piles. Instantly re. lieves itching piles, and you can get rest- 60c. ful sieep after first application, et MURRAY'S BOSTON STORE Willimantic, Conn. SPECIAL All Jersey Silk Petticoats, in a wide choice of colors, regular $5.00 value, your choice of any at— $3.98 Each THE H. C. MURRAY CO. the: following officers: Chairman C. B. Pinney; secretary, M. D. O'Connell; au- ditors, R. W. Smith and M. D. O'Con- nell; fuel committee, H. C. Fisk and H. A. Glazier; building . committee, C. B. Pinney, R. W. Ellis and H. C. Fisk; teachers' committee, Anson B. Handy and M. 'D. O'Connell; _transportation committee, R. W. Smith, Herbert A. Gla- zler ani M. D. O'Connell. Mr. and Mrs. Michael McCracken of Woonsocket have been visiting friends in town. Mr. and Mrs. John L. Bourgeois have returned after a week's visit with rela- tives in Greenfield N. H. 5 A numjer of looms are in operation at the Rhode Island Worsted mill and it is expected that the plant will be running on full time within a few days. Only the fear of endless : torture causes some sinners to repent. 20 treatment tin FREE—Write ONDON . 3 KON Ml;(‘fim co Richard Bowne et al vs Annle | ¢ Rosenzwelg Raymond vs Cliffprd Nelson | re Dodge, M VS| finance committee; Miss Prudenee Fairbrother, chairman membership com- 8 | mittee ; Rev. Dwight C. Stone, Miss Cath- e members of executive commrittee; Miss Francis C. Cutler, dressings committee ; Mrs. George L. Den- isan, chairman roll call committee. motion of Henry R. Palmer, permanent headquarters are established in the Com- munity building. voted to equip the quarters. D. & R. Cold Lavoris Mouth Med. . Incomparably, the Highest offers you éhe lowest ever known to Norwich. best selection of everyday Scott’s Emulsion. Holme’s Frostilla.... 20c Father John’s Med., 1ge. 86¢ . Bromo Seltzer, 1ge... 73¢ Bicarbonate of Soda, Sloan’s Liniment, Med. 44c Candy Shipments Received Daily Popular Brands Grade Drug Store in Norwich prices for first-class merchandise We carry the largest and Drug Store needs at the lowest prices obtainable anywhere. A Few of Our Extreme Cut Prices 93c Mennen’s Shav. Cream 32¢ Pepsodent Tooth Paste 33¢ Squibb’s Petrolatum. . 62¢ Formamint Tablets. .. 39¢ Pond’s Cold Cream. .. 43¢ Durham Domino Razor 79¢ Gillette Blades, 12s... 75¢ Cuticura So0ap. .. ... 19¢ Cream, OUR SODA is made from the finest ma- 37c terials obtainable. Have you tried our Delicious Choco- late Ice Cream Soda ? 10c Wash, Telephone Orders Promptly Filled. NmL Fro DRUG STORES opuich 1559 NORWICH Main and Shetucket In Stock I STONINGTON A party was given Tuesday évenlug &t he home of Miss Marguerite Keane, in honor of Maurice Powers of Stonington, who is soon to leave for Kentucky, where he will enter the executive office of a arge oil concern. Mr. Powers served two crms as grand knight of Nina Counefl, Knights of Columbus. The Stonington Red Cross chapter held ts annual meeting in Community hall and elected these officers and committees: Lorenzo D. Fairbrother, chairman; Miss Maria B. Trumbull, vice #hairman ; Frank Foster Dodge, secretary; Theodore Dew- I urst, treasurer; Mrs. Henry Doty, cer- csponding secretary; Mrs . Frank F. of work committee; Robinson, _chairman orl C. chairman . George H. rine Comstock, Miss Laura T. Wood, chairman surgical on The sum of 1,000 was Stonington Petnters The Wednesday Bridge elub met at the home.of Mrs Charles E. Bingham in Main street. Fish is now shipped from Stonington to New York in 2 special car attached to & fast freight. The house committee of the Community Service association is arranging plans for the winter season. BALTI Candy prices are reduced 28 per eent. Rocheleau’s.—adv. EKONK Mrs. Stella Kelloge of Bosten was a visitor here last week and attended Mr, at trip to Kennebunk, Me. west as Oregon and Washington. Mean- Mrs. E. A. Reynolds purchased a new | while another thousand birds will be BRIEF STATE NEWS Sutomobile recently, toming in from all sections of the coun-| Cromwell.—Sun 5 g F. IL Bennette and family, Allle Wor- | %y to participate m the tenth annual| versary of the weading of sir. oot on by and family of Charlton, Mass., called | Wiying contest which begins November | Frederick gn Mr. and Mrs. E. L. James Suiday |frst, mext Deep Ei and Gus Tast. threciading pens in each of the Robegt M. Balch and Mr. Badger have [ rincipal varieties arc as follows: T S utiag & MIo te e e recently purchased automobiles. Plymouth Rocks. | several months. The start will be made T e T wrei Mimantic visited | jules P. Francais, (Barred) West- during the early part of Nevember, Anna Milr\ Wright is the guest of | o nMPien Beash, T 1. o o 23 Nerfelk—Miss Mary Eldridge has ‘riends in the Thread City. Pontio el b A 154 | Pisced a watchman at The Shelter on the Myron Pratt has moved his family to | - \o% Beash, L. I ... : links of the Norfolk Downs Golf club 4llie Howlett's tenement. Cafiton, " Mabs ‘. 2005|PUt @ stop to mischief which has been —_— 5 = IR % Eoing on there for the past several SOUTH WILLINGTON sl e s Warry D. Emmons, Plymouth, East Hampton.—A very enthusiastic A telephone will be installed in the| - Conn. ........ ... 1878 | meeting of Treadway-Cavanaugh post, vooms of the Get Together ciub to re- | Merrythought ~Farm Columbia, No. 64, American Legion, was held at the ceive the returns of the election next| Conn. -... 1792|home of Harold F. Beranton, post com- Tuesday evening. All the townepeople [ \rs. R. W. Stevens, Schuyierville, mander, recently, when plans’ for Armis- Jaterested in the returns have been in-| Conn. B 1737 tice day were discussed. i 1154 {o be mesent Rhode Isiand Reds. Miss Harriett Smith spent last week | 5 12s] East Bertia—The Connecticut Metal in Hartford visiting at the home of Mr, |Tinecrest Orchards, Groton, Mass. 21291 ,n4 Chemical company has shut down its nd Mrs. Leslie Korper, s iy, Basia NS Rhodamine department for the present, At a special communication of Uriel | Falls, 3 - 1926) 4igo reducing wages at the rate of 5 cents lodge Saturday evening next there will be “,{“" per hour. The owners will retain all work in the M. M. degree. N - ++ 1M1} their employes and put them to work in Mr. and Mrs. Walter Malo and daugh- White Leghor the branches. ter Beatrice visited Mr. and Mrs. Clark | Hollywood Farm, ° Hollywood, Torrington.—John De Michiel & Bros., Burnham at East Hampton, also at Mid- Wash. ... “e seen ceecsene - 2084| Torrington contractors, have finished the dietown and Meriden Thursday, Friday | E. A. Ballard, Chestnut Hill, Pa. 2041 work of constructing 16,000 linear feet of ~nd Saturday of last week. 8, | ¥, Biker Baker, Jr. Moriches bituminous macadam road in the town of T. C. Dentan spent Saturday in Eft-| L L .......... ; 1977| Morris between Bantam lake and the ford. Miscellaneons. town of Bethiehem. The werk was in \. E. Hampton (Black Leghorns) progress for eight months, the contract CHESTERFIELD Pitistown, N. 3, 1950 RN asiied ik urned home | A- L./ Anderson (R. 1. Whites) Harttord.—Charles ord We i o e | VWil 0T, 1827 this city has_been awarded the Hugh Thomas Dorsey and Arthur Leary of | 7reson Agricultural Coilege (Ore- Chamberlain Greek prize at Yale, award- New London were recent callers on John | £ons) Corvallis, Ore. 1764 | ed annually to that member of the fresh- R. Kaplan. The dance given in the Bureka Soeial club Thursday evening was attended by people from New London, Salem and Montville. Hanney's orchestra furnished musie. : Miss Ruth Tinker attended the state teachers’ convention in New London Fri- day. Mr. and Mrs. William Bousa and Mr. man class who has passed the best exam- ination in the Greek required (of those who do not offer substitutes) for admis- sion to the college. ¥ a man is a chronic grumbler it al- ways fakes him happy to find a but- ton off his coat when his wife is busy. and Mrs. Byron Gallup's golden wed- O . George Gallup went Sunday te seo her little grandchild in Danlelson, who is very ill The conference of _Congregational churches met with Ekonk ehurch Tues- day, the 26th. A fine program had beea prepared. Mrs. Herbert Allen of Springfield was a caller here last week. y Miss Bertha Sayles was given an en- joyable surprise Saturday evening, It be- ing her birthday. Allen Sayles entertained relatives from Block Isiand recently. Mr, and Mrs. Warren Tanner motored 1o Colchester Sunday. Mrs. Maynard returned to her home with them. Mrs. Chapman and Miss Jeanette Gal- Iup spent Friday im Norwich. Farmers are busy husking these fine 4ays. Tharles Tanner carried Mr. and Mrs. Byron Gailup, Misses Amy and Esther Gallup to Willimantic Sunday afternoon. They returned by way of Scotland and salled at the cemetery, placed flowers on graves of relatives, and made a call on Sscar_and Jennie C. Gallup. J. B. Stanton and familyeof Norwich end Mr. and Mrs. Benjamin Stanton of Attleboro, Mass., were recent callers here. EAST WOODSTOCK Reginald Pike attended the older boys" conference in Hartford Friday, Saturday and Sunday. » Mrs. Irving Paine i3 convalescing at the home of her daughter, Mrs. Wendell | Bosworth. Mrs. Roscoe Alton spent Sunday with her daughter, Mrs. John Child, of Put- nam. Rev. Henry Baker is moving to the house recently occupied by Ezra E. May. Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Rice of Barre | spent Sunday at the home of John Saw- yer. Miss Sylvia May attended the teach- ers’ convention in New London Friday. Mr. and Mrs. George Neely spent the week end with relatives in Madison. WARRENVILLE Ashford grange, No. 90, gave the first and second degrees to & class of 10 can- didates Wednesday evening, Oct. 20th. Frank A. Tyler of Providencs and Ed- -ward A. Field of Hartford were recent tallers in town. t from a Rev. B. C. Bugbee has returned o S Bt ot 15 P Do P .\,(,nnllfll"‘:\ and Mrs. Rudolf Bousa of Stonington ‘were callers on Mr. and Mrs. J. E. Powers Sunday. Mrs. Jacobs Strzyzewski, Miss Florence Rogers and Rose Strzyzewski of Lyme ‘were callers on relatives here Sunday. Edwerd Epstein and Mr. Kirchenbaum of New York spent the week end with triends here. GASTORIA Feclntats and Chilires, Mothers Know That ’ BTORRS MAVE ONE MORE WEEK IN THEIRE CONTEST The hens in the ninth laying eontest at Storrs are now on the last lap. After one more week the final seores and rol- What Is Going On Tonight. Vaudgville and Moilos Piciures at the Btrand. Bictures at Hreed Theatte Norwich Stationa: ' Associs- tin, No. 6, mesta in tera’ Hall #t:’ Auxiliary, No. 54, A. O. H., Palmyra Enq .flllfi.o. F.. meets In Odd Fellows' Hall Clover Tempie. No. §, P. §., meets in ingham Memorial. ..p",'.'fi""fi.fi"““’""c' ol N“‘n‘ 0. D HES, mects T Gerrani, i s, tiaj Court Sachem, No. 34, F. of A. mee! in Foresters' Hall. ALLAN M'QUHAE COMING. The critics have been very kind to Al- len McQuhae, the young Irish-American tenor who makes his appearance on Nov. 9th, at The Community House. Wilson G. Smith, one of America’s best known composers and writers on musi- cal subjects, is not easily betrayed into enthusiasm so that praise from his pen is praise indeed. He wrote of McQu- hae, “His singing was mot only of tne best, but highly creditable and adm able. His, voice is of pleasing qualits and his use of it both In recitative and arias was unusually refined and expres- e” “A. B who writes for the Mus- ical America in a review a year ana a half ago sald “It is a_satisfaction to watch the development of much a vole: as that of Allen McQuhae, whose robus. tenor has a warmth and ringing elarity of tone usually observed in the experi- enced concert singer, but mot se eften found in younger ones. His dramatiz sense and emotional temperamecnt gnc life to his interpretations. Flattering predictions for the future were haard on all sides after, his singing of tic Ariow: from ‘Pagliacei’ on Monday eveming. and later of another concert, “No love- lier work has been heard in a long time than his rendering of Rachmaninsf's Lilacs, a rarely beard song of exstic charm. AT THE STRAND TODAY. Yielding to a popular demand for pic- tures that in the past have scorwl phe- nomenal successes, Lewis J. Selsniez ncw is presgnting Norma Talmadge, one of the known stirs of the soj n her greatest screen play Pan 2 vivid drama of Russian life. It will be offered in a triumphant revival at the Strand theatre for the next three daye. The story has been re-edited and re- Ifllkd and now presents even better en- “ertainment than when first it was offer- led on the screens of America. The other feature picture: Julian EI. tinge is due in town today in the form of his celluiold self when his latest pic- ture, released by Republic and entitied An ' Adventuress, opens at the Strand theatre for a three days' showing. 1t is reparted sthat never was there such a melange of fun, frivolity-beauty and dramatic action as is contained ir this Eltinge feature. Maranti Comedy and Bray Comic oom plete this big bill. BREED THEATEE Probably because she never had & rol that fitted her better, Madelaine Tra verse never has done better work than ir her portrayal of Nell Gordon in The Bpir. it of Good, the new William Fox pro- duction which is the feature attraet!y at the Breed theatre today. Miss Tra- verse is a great emotional actress an‘ here she has a role that brings our the best that is in her. Nell Gordon is 3 chorus girl, who, shocked by the disco: ery that she has married the husband another leaves New York and besome Champagne Nell, the idol of the miners in a western dance hall. There she be. comes an influence for good., but she has to fight for it—and men fight for her | Finally she finds love and rest. The cast includes Frederick Stanton, whe playe the part of a gold-seeker who falls in love with Nell; Dick La Reno, as the dance hall keeper; Charles Smily, as the man who sets out to clean up the place, and Clo King, as an energetic reformer. Edith Roberts and Jack Perrin will also be seen in The Adorable S: ze, & delgihtful Universal special production. DAVIS THEATRE. Another big bill of big time vaudeville and feature pictures are booked for the last half of this week at the Davis and the show is even better'than the first half. Heading the five vaudeville 1cis is the Three Rounders who present o edy einging and talking skit entitled Funny Face and His Palls. The second act is Fred Elliott in a comedy musical offering, Home Tailent, Introduced the Broom Stick Violin. The next act is Ol- ga and Allen, a clever team of singers. in their own original singing and pians offering. Fennell and Tyson come next in a singing and talkingd skit entitlel Odd Bits of Originalities with Jots of laughs and they have their own speeial stage setting. The last act is Eeal. “The Seal With the Human Brain.” This clever animal goes through the entire act alone without anyone assisting him. All five acts are big time attractions and no one should miss this show. The featurs picture ls Maurice Tourneur's big mas- ter picture, My Lady's Garter. This is an adaptation of Jacques Futrelles weil known mystery-romance in wi the eentral figure is The Hawk, a famous in- ternational thief. It "% Paramount Arteraft picture. International News and a funav Mutt and Jeff comedy completes the show. Coming Sunday—Mary Pickford i Hearts of the Hills, her latest produe- tion and other big features. DETAINED AS A MATERIAL WITNESS IN DREWES MUBDER Philadelphia, Oct. 27.—Carlos ArnoM- #on y Serpa, #aid 1o be a son of & former Cuban minister to Holland and a class- mate at the University of Pennsyivenia of William P. Brines, charged with the Xilling of Bimer C. Drewes, the Dart- mouth senior, was placed today under bail as a material witness. He was ex. ative standing of each pen will be set- amined for several hours by & O. tled. It does mot appear that there will be any particular changes in the rela- tive standing of the leading pens on the other hand a good many veas that are not exactly at the top have made very creditable ‘records and somo A€ these aré moving up quite a few plass in the closing weeks of the competition, In the fifty-first week there are seven pens, inéluding Rhode Island i:ds, Russian ‘Wynne, chief of the county detectives, and James Jay Gordon, Jr., assistant dis- triet attorney. “The fact of his being held under ball must net be taken as indicating that Berpa has any blameworthy part in the case,” said Mr. Gordon. “But.” he added, “he has told us thing of such importance that he will be present at the inquest, hearing and trial of Brines.” Orloffs, Dark Cornish and White and Mr. Gordon would not reveal the nature Black Leghorns, that didn't jay any eggs at all. There were thirty pens, includ- ing White and Buff Rocke, White and of the information. He said Serps was not in the parfy in the car when Drewes was killed. Black Leghorns, that laid seven eggs Serpa is a sophomore in the eivil en- each or less whereas the fou: best pans for the week lald 35 eéggs 0™ more. Thus ¥ can be seen that a pen that climbs rather rapidly when it is abls to yield five times as many eggs in 1 single week ms certain other pens with which it is tompeting. | Hollywood Farm's pen of Leghorns ffom Hollywood, Washington, wai tne first pen for the week with a yiell of 19 eggs. Chickatawbut Farm's White Yeghorns from Canton, Mass, and Deer Borok Poultry ,Farm's Rhode Island Reds entered by Pinecrest Orehards, of roton, Mass, was third best for the week with a production of 35 éggs. Two Connecticut pens of Wyandottes owned by Harry D, Emmons of Plymouth and W t Farm of Columbia were In fourth and fifth places with ylelds of 43 and 81 eggs respectively. The total produetion for all pens was 1404 eggs or a yield of a little more than 20 per nent. The laying contest plant at the college will be an unusually busy place for the \ast three or four days in October. Dur- g this lll‘n; Il:'n'-;mhhlm I‘n the pres- ent ition re-shipped to the ke his means expressing one thousand hens to thirteen different states and three of the Canadian prov-. Jnces. Several pems will travel as far For Over Thirty Years GASTORIA gineering school and lives with his brother Raoul, & freshman, near the uni- versity. His brother said today Carles knew Brines but had never been pariteu- larly Intimate with him. On the night of Drewes' death, he said, Carlos was at & dance. RADICALS ARE ATTEMPTING TO EEACH IMMIGRANT LABORERS New York, Oct. 2T.—Information that representatives of the Industrial Workers of the World and of radieal labor organ- {zations are attempting to reach - grant laborers immediately unon their arrival jo the United States has been re- ceived by imialgration officials at Wilis Isiand, Commissioner of Immigratien Frederick A. Wallis announced today. Commissioner Wallis said that. in order to prevent any organization of this nnture from exploiting immigrant labor, & ocom- tract has been made with the i