Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, November 11, 1920, Page 2

What Is Going On Tonight Obwebetuck Lodge, No. 16, I. O. O. ¥, meets at 807 Main street. Trinity Chapter, No. §, R. A. M., stated convocation at Masonic hall. The November meeting of the town school committee was held Wednesday night in the selectmen’s office in the town bullding and was called to order at 8.05 by Chairman Dr. F. E. Guild. Secretary Fdgar A. Case read the report of Truant Officer Jean B. Paulhus as follows: Day |~ school, 26 cases, school, 15 cases, matters adjusted. Mr. Case reported that one of the sub- stitute teachers in the grade schools had stated to him th: raised from $5 per day to §6 per day she would resign. The regular pay for substi- tutes is §5 per day. aml if this teacher’s pay was raised to $§ it could not be done ‘without ising al to a like amount. action be talken on this request. A request from the teachers at Wind- ham High schoo! the Christmas holid that the teachers might be able to spend Chi Mr. Case. a session of the stmas day at 24th, and as many of the teachers live at some distance fre be unable to re Christmas evening. the grammar sehools had made no request for this added day as the teachers home for Thankegiving, dar be changed the town of Win day might, Dec. Christmas holida x chance to reach their homes in time to spend Christmas was voted that employ of the town at the various school buildings be con present school ye ing of the regula paid ,adjournmen At a meeting held at The Elms Tues- day night tenants of the company proper for the best kept during the past 20 treatment tin FREE—Write KONDON MFG. CO. inneapolis, Mi JAY M Succeeding Fllmore & Shepard Funeral Director & Embalmer ©0-62 NORTH Laty Assistapt Dv. P, €. Jackson DENTIST 715 Main Street, Willimantio Hours—9 a, m. Killourey Bros. FUNERAL EMBALMERS 28 Union Phone ¢ WILLIMANTIC rwich Bulletin, 23 Church street. Telephone 105. The school calendar calls for, Demonstration and LAUN-DRY-ET THE ELECTRIC WASHING MACHINE THAT WASHES | | Willimantic Office, | Kaley of New York attended the meeting and congratulated the winners. This awarding of prizes has tended to keep the properties in better condition than ever before, and the policy will be con- tinued. Prizes were awarded by Charles W. Hill. The following program was presented: Song, America; duet, piano and violin, Miss Helen Weinsh and George Lewis Mrs. Charles H. Beebe ; vecal solo, Joseph | | toms- Duval; vocal solo, Miss Martin ; remarks, Agent Don H. Curtis and Gen. Charles Hill. Miss Isabelle O'Brien was ac- companist for the musical selections. Later ice cream, cake and coffee were served. Dancing to music by a three- piece orchestra was enjoyed. her clothing. all investigated; night all people located and at if her salary was not | At the first of the season Windham High and Stonington High agreed to play one game ‘this season, in Willimantic, Nov. 13th. Wednesday a telephone call was reczived from the Stonington mana- ger cancelling the game. His reason was that on @ past occasion members of the eleven had nearly become involved in a fracas with Willimantic sports and they would not come to this city because of that. They would, however, play Wind- ham at Stonington. The Windham hoys are wondering if the Stonington manage- ment is hard up for money, as the reason given for not coming here is a weak one when it is known that Stonington has a reputation of being the neatest bricking town on the map. Windham elevens and Norwich elevens can cite times when it was most acreeable to leave that town after Stonington had been administered a trimming, the fans there evidently not Yet being able to take a beating without Wanting to fight afterwards. The spirit there may be different now, but experi- | Peen ences say no. 11 the substitute teachers It was voted that no where. 1 that an extra day for be granted, so home, was presented by At Newport, ears. schools on Friday, Deec. Sreats om this city they would ach their homes before The teachers from er bed. just once, in It was voted that would be unable to get the school calen- to read: All schools of dham shall close Thurs- : 23d, for the regular ¥s, to give the teachers was doing. Judge Gardiner Greene, of Norwich, at the session of the Windham county su- perior court in this city Wednesday morning granted Mrs. Madeline Klein, of Brooklyn, a diverce from. Emil Klein now of New York. She was also grant- ed the custody of two minuor children, Antoinette 19 and George 16. Klein was also ordered to pay $1500 alimony \with in two weeks. The griginal complaint alleged habitual intemperance, this being amended to' include the charge of cru ty. Brown ard Perkins of Norwcih{of 96 Hor represented Mrs. Klein, and Charles L.lin the pol Torrey of Putnam was counsel for the defendant. No defense was offered. Mrs. Klein testified that she was mar- ried to defendant February 10, 1891, and lived with him until June, 1919. the past five and one-half years she had resided in Brooklyn. She told of num-|he wonld erous instances of cruelty on the part | of the husband. July 4, 1916, while un- ! der the influence of liquor he held a gun in his hand and threatened to shoot her. Later he became fishting mad through | use of intoxicants and called her vile names and abussd her. One time he caught her by the throat and forced her to the floor, and at another time he yanked a chair from beneath her. Once| Mrs. L when she was to take an automobile | cused ride with her son he grabbed her foot and drasged her out onto the ground. He never was pleasant, she said; he had an ugly nature and was alleged to have said on many occasions. “that he wished his wife had been under the sod twenty years azo and that she conld go to H. as far as he was concerned.” There was no reason for these actions on his mart. Often she and the children went without food and clothing and she had heen com- pelled to take in washines. Then her health failed and she took up farm work. Her husband left her in June. 1919. and later came back and took practically all the household goods, and then she went LLIMANTIC | to live with one of her older sons. Once Tel connection |after he had been arrested for non-sup- —lIport her hushand sent her $100. He was a heavy drinker and often she took emp- ty flasks out of his pockets or found them about the property. Tmil Klein. a son, now a chist petty officer in the U. S. navy told of leav ing home when 17 becanse of inhumane treatment accorded him by his father til Friday morni: with their families. It short calendar s the janitors mow in the facturfers’ tinued in office for the ar. Following the read- r bills, which were voted t was taken at 8.45. ter of iat the postooned. American Thread s were awarded prizes yards and"window boxes year. General F. E. street, dollars and cos sentenced to side of tF 2 across the room. this condition, and feel fine. Easy to apply Quick toact losf many d not keep it jobs pol inn. 2id. he . SHEPARD had bhesn work Smith. He an zallons of ci hed it on t 8T, Vv lars weekly, Selectman had worked fo! did not show paid him $18 per w The continzel mith charged with non-uspport of his wife His mother he said, recefved even worse |anq child, was continued omea again, | _" 8 0. m ' m""f" O atinent e he Gid | Fie had won {this time for seven days. He and his 777 |tributed as much as he could spare to|yife have decided to give married life support his mother. He had been station- DIRECTORS AND Stops the Tickle . metilcd heals the throat and cures the cough. |?nd furnished ¢ HAYES' HEALING NEY. Price 35c. |support of hersel A free box of GROVE'S O-PEN-TRATE | vember 1 to 6th i Willimantie, Conn. fLady Assistant) croup is enclosed with every bottle. Mrs. A. Crawford Tells How Cuticura Healed Little Girl “My little girl's trouble started with small pimples on the baek of her head and down her back. ples were hard and red and they itched and burned terribly. scratched and irritated ‘he pim- vocal ank;, Joseph Duval; smry.MMrs. them and they later de- Charles H. Beebe; vocal duet, Misses Ethel Perking and Alice Exley; story, velowdinto aors e Her hair fell out and became thin and dry, and scales fell off on ““I used a free sample of Cuticura and the pimples commenced to dry up. I bought more and when I had used one cake of Cuticura Soap and one box of Cuticura Ointment she was healed.” (Signed) Mrs. Alonzo Crawford, 83 Parker St., Bangor, Maine, Jan. 22, 1920. For every purpose of the toiletand bath Cuticura Soap, Ointment and Talcum are wonderfully good. Soan 2c. Ointment 25 aod sle. Talcam Ze. 5@ ~Cuticura Soap shaves without mug. R I, ‘Whiskey, e court. thirty 0 to jail noon. £ substantiated statement and said her hu because of liquor. He in the house, she sai nothing to drink 1 in another try and if they et right the case will probably be mo'led. Spector settled for the costs of the case wife money vhich w spread She for the past eight His father had always used in toxicating liquors and witness told of a time when he came home from a clam- bake and fell off the veranda into a flow- His father had been pleasant his_recollection. time he was too drunk to know what he he thought, affected the mind of his father and made him abuse his mother. and that | father had a carpenter and he believed that dn his time had considerable means. Court adjourned at 12:30 o'clock un- at 10 o'clock when a on will be held. Becanse of the meeting of the Manu- ociation this : evening the conference of the City ndus- | trial and Plant ommittees with Dr. Fos- | ew York, scheduled to be held | . M. C. A. this evening has been (Thursday) Thomas Tennant was fonnd guiity of assaulting his daughter, Mrs. Alice Cyr. morning He was fined five amounting to $9.15 and in jai, ment being suspended and he was placed | on probation for six months. or |50 warned that this d had ‘and if he failed to behave In the iuturfii‘ ednesday 5fterr{w{1l ca:fgtid c;:rr;sr:‘de:ia:l: The assault look‘ne"‘ craning untit it passe 2] Cyr stated that dinner with her mother, No. 125 Main street | He had been . and sfruck her on the knocking her glasses He was frequently in little judg- He was al- his last chance toward nant, wife of the ac- ! daughter’s Hhand had 1 ¥ znd she did not know where he got it.| Two of her danghters aided in the sup- rort of the family but of late he had done Mttle. When he was sober he was all i’s story was that when he came n that noan his wife gave bim a snove is daughter threatened to hit him et chair and in trving to do so fejl, [All Youns men bety her head against the door. He that morning and for Seclectman James er in Windham but had fin- i e Satr egave his wife from fif he claimed. . He cen to twenty dol- Tennant morning but afternoon. He se of Morris Spector, along al- for the from No- the time al- YSALVE for chest colds, head colds and |jeged in the complaint. It is also under- Murray’s Boston Store Willimantic, Conn. — OF THE — AND DRIES WITHOUT A WRINGER. had This new device does its work so well and satisfactory that laundry drudgery vanishes away. i’s hard to believe until you see the LAUN-DRY-ETTE yourself. It washes a tub of clothes in 15 minutes, and just one minute is enough to dry the clothes ready for the line without a wringer. Saves Time and Labor If the LAUN-DRY-ETTE saves one day’s laundress’ wages each week, it more than pays for it- self within a year. It is more than a time saver, it means that you have a machine with which even the most ine:iperiénced is safe. STEP IN THURSDAY OR FRIDAY, WHETHER YOU INTEND TO PURCHASE OR NOT, AND WATCH THE DEMONSTRATION. A REPRESENTATIVE FROM THE LAUN-DRY-ETTE MANUFACTURING COMPANY WILL BE HERE AND DEMONSTRATE THIS WONDERFUL MACHINE TO YOUR SATISFACTION. THE H. C. MURRAY CO. ination goes askew. JUNIOR COATS, worth ... MISSES’ COATS, worth ... LADIES’ DRESSES, worth . TAILORED SUITS, worth . DRESS SKIRTS, worth ... SILK PETTICOATS, worth COTTON WAISTS, worth . EXPLANATION ‘We understand that the amount of our loss is a matter of indifference to you, (and right- Iy s0), but you are keenly interested in the Values we are offering (and rightly so) When we tell you that the price of a Garment is $25, or $50, or $75, the price is real emugb,butdleqmlhyofthegammhpurglyhnuiufive,andme&muthm If you are in need of any kind of an Undergarment or cuter garment for yoursslf or daughters, it will pay you in real, hard, Am:rican dollars to take a lock at our offerings. CHILDREN’S COATS, worth $13.50 to $ 25.00—NOW . . $25.00to $ 35.00—NOW . . $39.50 to $187.50—NCOW . . $25.00to $ 75.00—NOW ........ $19.50 to $ 49.50 l eer...$ 99810 1950 veve...$1950 10§ 27.50 ceeer.. $29.50 to $135.00 ln s ! tion, No. 8, Ladies' meets in Buckin, F., mects in 0dd Fellows' Hall ed and gassed while serving in France with the Can:dian Engineers and made What Is Going On Tonight. Moving Pletures at the Davis Theatre. _nPlc‘unmum Motion Pictares at Breed Theatre. Norwich Stationary Engincers’ Azsocia- mects in Carpenters’ Hall. Auxiliary, No. 54, A 0. H., gham Memorial. Palmyra Encampment, 3 L O O ‘Women of Mooseheart Legion, No. 124, meet in Mocsz Home. Tmistice Night Dance at State Arm- SURG LINE MODEL ON EXHIBITION HERE The Hindenburg line in miniature but complete down to the last detall, is to be exhibited for the rest of the week in the \big store in the Thayer building which has been kindly donated by Judge John M. Thayer to the exhibitor, Capt. G. W. Beerworth. Cant. Beerworth wag severely wound- the model while he was convalescing from his wounds. It has been favoral commented on by ‘the general staff and ;lha army war college. It shows a sec- ion of terrain near Eellacourt in the Quentin sector and gives an admirable idea of tlie actual fleld conditions in the World War. In constructing the model, . $39.50 to § 89.50—NOW ........ $25.00 to $ 59.50 RS> ,vs=rrerth used 2,000 feet of lum. . $10.00to $§ 25.00—NCW ....... $ 5.50t0 $ 12.50—NCW ........$ 398t $ 8.98 .$200t0$ 1200—NOW ........$ 1.79t0$ 698§ SILK BLOUSES, worth .. .. $ 5.50t0 § 12.00—NOW ........$ 398tc$ 9.8 These are accurate price quotations; now may we show you the garments? ¢ J:. B. FULLERTON CO. $ 7.50t0 $ 15.50 ber, 586 old newspapers, 5,000 feet of | miniature barbed wire, 300 yards of wire screen, 5 gallons of coloring material, 250 boxes of tacks, 6 gallons of glue, 12,000 miniature revetment posts and 17,360 miniature sandbaga. Over 2000 battle photographs are shown with the model. There is mo charge for exhibit but those who wish to donate may do . | | | | stood that diverce proceedings brought by * Spector against his wife have been dropped. An airplane that passed over this city in a southerly direction about 4 o'clock |The plane was high and looked like a | black speck against the sky. The body of Mrs. Jemnie Harvey, mother of Attorney Semuel B. Harvey, of this city, was brought here Wednes- day for burial in Storrs cemetery. Mrs, Harvey died in New York Monday, No- vember 6th. She was a former resident Chaplin. Jay M. Shcpard was In charge of the arrangements. The service at Salvation Army hall, Church street, Wednesday night was conducted by Major David Main of ariford. Officers of surrounding corps assisted him and music was furnished by | members of the Salvation Army band, of South Manchester. p Frank B. Cushman enlisted in the navy at the temporary recruiting station, 633 | Main street and was sent to New Haven for further transfer to the ardio school. 1 the age og 17 and 35 who are interested in the navy and desire further information, can ob. in it by calling at 633 Main stréet an time during the week between the hours of 7:00 a. m. and 7:00 p. m. DAR DOCKET FOR FRIDAY'S SE! ON Windham County Superior court short calendar and assignment of cases at Wil- November 12, at temy o'clock. Judge Gardiner Greene presiding: | The short calendar list: | Borough of Danielson vs Myers. Richard Bowne et al. vs_Annie Chil SHORT CAL Henry A. Charles H. Baker vs F. W. Cunning- | bam. Harry E. Back vs People’s National Fire Insurance Co. Tucontested Divorces May E. Hughes vs Oscar Hughes. Trial List To Court ols vs John G. Lewis. vs People's National George C. Harry BE. Bac Fire Insurance Co. Frank A. Spaulding vs Allen J. Mac. Donald. Lillian M. Nason Admr. The Union Paper C Stanley Szymanski chitz. vs Ira J. Martin, Assignments To Court Second Wednesday, November 16th, at Willimantle, Wallace Salisbury vs Chas. | Pratf First Thursda; November 18th, at sile Insurance Co. of s Napoleon Miure. i November 17th, at | Putnam, Jennie M. Willis vs Newton A. Ballard et al. Second Thursday, November 1Sth, at Putnam, Fireman, Fund Insurance Co. vs Jesse E. Rich. First Tuesday. November 23rd, at Wil- limantie, Ovila Martin vs Max Wolinsky. STAFFORD SPRINGS Andrew Andrelsky, aged 11 years, was committed to the Connecticut School for Boys by Deputy Judge Taft in the { borough court Wednesday morning. The | boy has been on proNtion for several months as a result of having committed thefts in some of the'local stores. Tues- day evening he was caught trying to get into the office of the C. H. Moore com- | pany. As the lad seemed to be growing worse instead of better Judge Taft de- cided it would be better for him if he were committed. Peter Wargo and Andrew Bertha were arrested on complaint of County Game Warden Bodman of Rockville, Wednesday | for trapping during the clése season on skunks, and each was taxed a fine and costs amounting to $20.60. The cas- es were tried before Judge Heald of the i borough court. Stazza post of the American Legion will be accompanied by the Phoenix Lib- terty band when they take part in the | Armistice day parade in Rockville today (Thursday). “WINDHAM The Woman's Missionary society held its third meeting this season with Mrs. C. R. Utley, 19 women being present. The devotional service wrs led by the presi- dent, Miss Derothy Efown. The roll was called by the secretary, Miss Grace Bates, each member responding with an item of current events. At the short business session it was voted to devote the after. noon’s offering of $2 to the gift for Mrs. Charles Daniels of Boston, the retiring president of the W. B. F. M. The pro- gram was in charge of Miss Harriet Guild, who gave an interesting resume of the second chapter of Christian Ameri- canization, and laftr read extracts from personal letters from a missionary in In- dia, which were accompanied by photo- graphs of scenes in India. The sewing for the family of Rev. J. A. Hallmertz of Dubois, Pa., was practically finished and other work will be taken up at the next meeting, which will be held with Miss Emma Larrabee Wedsws#tay, Nov. 17th. Tea was served by the hostess. Mr. and Mrs. H. C. Hatch started Tues- |in front of Mrs. Mason Bates'. day morning for their winter home in Winter Haven, Fla. The topic for the C. E. meeting next Sunday evening is Winning Our Friends for Christ. The leader is Polly Bisby. Commencing next Sunday the service at St. Paul's church will be held at 3 . m., one-half hour earlier than through the summer. Mr. and Mrs. Walter Abbe have zone to South Windham to live in the Guilford Smith house during Mr. and Mrs. Smith's absence in California. Mr. and Mrs. W. F. Maine went to Gro- ton Long Foint Sunday to close their cot- tage. Mr. Maine's sister, Mrs. Arthur Williams, accompanied them. The members of the Woman's Bible class met with Mrs. R. T. Bixby Monday afternoon. Mrs. H. C. Lathrop's Sunday school class of girls held a successful food sale Saturday for the benefit of the Near ¥ t relief fund. The proceeds and gifts amounted to nearly $§0, whieh sum wul support an_Armenian child for cne year. Rev. A. W. Clifford attended the state conference of Congregational ministers in Bridgeport this week. At a business meeting of the L. A. S. Monday afternoon it was voted teo buy new deors to renlace those that used to be between the dining room and the back hall but which were removed several years ago and cannot be found. Sunday afternoon a ear in turning out for a herd of cattle drove into a gully filled with leaves near the Subitsky farm and overturned, damaging the ear, which was taken to the Rood yard. About 5 a. m. Mr. Balfour, who lives in the back road district, was on his way to Hartford and in the dense fog ran into the bank The ear Mr. Bal- was overturned and smashed. four was pinned under it. Edward Bailey and Fred Gee assisted in extricating him from the wreck and it was found that he had two ribs broken and more serious in- juries are feared. About 7 o'clock as Harold Leffingwell was driving his tour- ing car out 6f the yard he saw one of C, E. Leonard's trucks coming from Willi- mantic at a a good rate of speed. Seeing that he could not cress in time to get on the right side of the road to go to Willi- mantic, he turned his car un on the bank in his own yard and stooped. The driver of the Leonard car put on both brakes, which turned the car comvletely around, crashing into the Leflingwell car and so badly damaging it that although Mr. Lef- fingwell was able to run it into the garage under its own power it probably cannot be repaired. No one was injured, although an elderly man who was in the rear seat of the truck has a lame back as a result of the accident. SOUTH WILLINGTON Membership Week was observed by tue Woman's Missionary society last Tues- day night with a most interesting pro- m, The voElution ,of Miss Ho | dge ! World-Wide Guild girls. bers were taken ia. At the communication of Uriel Lodge, and A. M., at Masonic hall, Mer- ) Saturday evening, the E. A. degree will be conferred. William Wochomurka and Frank Lound returned home last Monday night' after a week’s hunting trip in northern| New Hampshire. | Miss Alma Keech of Danielson was a week-end guest of Miss Harriett Smith. | Frank Papper has gone to New York| jto meet relatives who are expected to arrive from Italy, Jose mborino s in Hartford for the purpose also of m'el-l ing relatives arriving from Italy. * Mr. and Mr. SiX new mem- William McBee of Adam 1 at the home of Mrs. - the Mr. Me Mrs. Mcl.ee Dee returned to visit a few The members of the Get-Toge'her slul are to hold a la:fes” n'git in Social nall. Supper will be seryed s a nentertai the roms of the club. ach member is enliled to bring ladies. i Mrs. Elmer J. Mathemos. president of Toliand County Sctool asso'is- tion, and deleg local Sun a Sunday school ¢ Havin last we weeR Miss R. O. Hollnan Mrs. Zena W. E Malo and Mrs. El- Mathews attended the semi-an- the eas'ern confercnyg n Bap'ist Fo, 'y at the First Bap- Willimantie. Barckett, mer J. nual of th Wor eign Mission soc! tist church, Persisten—th)ughs ere dangerous. prompt relief from Piso's. Stops ifritation: soothing. Effective and safe for young sad old. No opiates in PISO’S Who Discovered the { his fortune hadow pictures by the; Jack, Which ere ment followed by daneng st . Secret of Flavor? OFFEE is said to have been dis- covered in Abyssinia by the Arabian shepherds, wha observed that the sheep browsing on the secret of La Tourine goodness is guarded—ihe formula zever departed from. Try La Toumine today. = Buy wx{d saffes shugh became elated end it in the bean and have your grocer active, grindit. Coffee preserves its essence The special rich coffec-flavor snd longest in the bean. . Y aroma of La Touraine Coffee is also Do not accept La Touraine unless i is in the La Touraine Package. Try Instant La Toaraine Quick, convenient, easy to malse. La Tour aine soluble coffee 18 air-dried, which casses it to stay fresh loogest. 4 sizes of can. Send for Free Booklet a sccret, discovered nearly a gen- eration ago by the gropp of men who founded the House of Quinby in Boston. It is due ta a formula by which a few of the finest coffees are blended to bring out the best that is in each. Then these coffees arc roasted in just the right way to make the most delicious cup of Our Fitke bookler, ““How I Make Perfect coffee you can obtain at any price. Cofee,” flly illustrated containg the story of coffee and how it should be made free to any address. Write for it todsy. Dept, 24 Efiuraine e oo The Perfect (offee 45¢c a pound Seat You can always be sure that the “t’s the Bean"—Selected, and Roasted formula Blended accerding ta the La Touraine Secret DAVIS THEATRE. The new Wallace Reid picture, The Dancin’ Fool, coming to the Davis the- atre next Friday and Saturday, is a ver- itable revue of the latest jazz dance steps as well as an unusually entertain- ing screen comedy. As a country youth lately come to New York to work at a six-dollar-a waek job his Uncle Enoch’s factory, Ves" Tibble, discovers that in his feet and blossoms sation of a Broadway cabaret. With pretty Bebe Daniels as his partner, Wallie exhibits a choice va- riety of unique dances, ranging from an Apache number to a jaazical expose of the manner in which the caveman used to woo his mate, The latter dance required the hand- some star to don a costume of animal skins. “The animal used for my outfit must have been very small” laughed Wallie afterward. “The scene was made on an outdoor stage at the studio on a Febru- ary morning. If my caveman's dance de- generates into a quite modern shimmy. please blame it on the cold” The second feature Jack Dempsey in the Mil¥on Dollar serial, Dare Devil teeming with thrills Trailing the Leonard is a very iater- esting and educational picture. forth as th Ruddigore Coming te the Davis. The production of “Ruddigore” at tne D: theatre on Wenesday, November 17, matinee and night. will be the event of the theatrical season. ~This wonder- ful comic opera has been ru for months hoth in London and in New York, nd its lively music, its merry satire and ts uniome piot am have aif comb tion of two and there s ed to make s Its s travagances of me no moment in not kept in a state lodrama, orizinality Meore” praise. nterpret them to bri humor and re Gadbhout and Al Adizore” is the funniest nd generat s to ¥ e in no exaereration The fact that ran for almost an erfire season New York is pr f this statement, ar ' r proof, were needed. would ha furnisheq by the fact that mous penle went apd laughed hear Tt will be given I eve city as It was gi Strand. Abont the last work in a lNterary way done by the late Cyrus Townsend Brady t n of the ss, “Children of Des- of Sydney Rosenfleld known it In fact, sa far as wark finished. Mr. ¥ preumonla, from whic ed. 'Children of Destiny.” with Edith Hal lor in the leading role will be the attrac- tion far three davs at tre baginning toda It iz a powerful story of human pas sion and desires, with an underlyimg thought that the sins of the fathers are often visited on the children. Only in this case the =irl on whom the sin should have been visited, proved hermelf too stronw. and. aided by troe lo: wur mounted the obstacles thrown in her Path when it bacame known that she was an_ iMegitimate In the dual role of mother and daug! ter, Mies Hallor is £aid to have a fin opnortunity to display her - emotion talents as well as look pretty and wear some charming o These am fitting settings to the ate soenic effects of the production, which are said to be lav ish, The next picture the Strand thea- a Ford Sterling. Her Maiders Trust. Moranti comedy. Bra enmic. Today matinee, ohiidren 11 cents Coming. a new snecial outside serial, T Moen Riders, featuring Art Acord. cowboy kinc at the Strand every Wed nesday and Thursday. peli st LRSS Brecd Theatre, Frank Mayo, who has appeared on the local screen in a dozen big photoplays i to be seen at the Broed theatre today i his newest feature, “Hitchin' Posts,” from the story by H. M. Shumate. whp directed this sts . former successce for the N which w ut 2 new side of this splend s verselity. Here Ye appears as & suthern gentleman of the 70's, his herited lands confiscated by a tralterous w, forced by circumstances ing for livelihood. O: on a Mississinpi river steamboat, iny from a fellow-southerner his on. four race horses, and ws of the colonel's death to his yor ughter, but to try and make amends for her losa begins a romance that is rich in the at moepheroe of the ol southiand. Buck JYones il alse be seen In “T Square Sroo a tale of the land wi best man wins Four shows today at 1.30, 3, €15-and 8.35. First' show. will b out in time to see the parade, which pusesy the door. Second show will start as soon g2 parade passes. South Manchester.—Memforles of (% Spanishevar and the Part which Manches- te rtook in it were revived in Cheney hail last week when, with lmpressive oere- monles, a stand of colors was presented Ward Cheney cmp by the members of the Cheney family. .