Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, January 8, 1921, Page 2

ng the second half of The boys' teams lined up llivan and _ Rabinowitz, Gafes ; Davis and fl, 1g.; Wil- Heis tearn Hnea up fn *he follow- That Does Not Affect the Head '= tonic and laxative effect, tablets (Laxative ) can be taken by bax. 30c. nmervousness or.| =y get the' L B. Q. for E. W. GROVE'S signa- ! M N i | Windham—Welch, rg.; Morlarty, 1g.i ' Davoll, c.; Howie, rf.; Twomey, 1f. Rockville—Ertel, rf.; Taleott, If.; Kel- ley, c.; Corbin, rg.; Gregus, Ig. The fourth and last of the Community entertainment was presented Friday night at the High school audiforium before a large audience. The program was given by the Bostonia Sextette club, composied of the following personnel: Hermah Sulzen, violin; Edward Erickson, viola: R. L. Ssnderson, bass; M. H. Carbone, violin; 'Charles L. Wharton, cello; Adam Brunner, clarinet; Miss Doris E. Hutt, soprano. Overture, “Ludoyic” Hepold Sextette Clubd Morceau (a) LaVeille de 'Ange Guardien Pierne b Evening Breeze Langey String Quintette Clarinet Solo Fantasie from “Opera of Aigolette Mr. Brunner Soprano Solo, “La Boheme” Miss Hunt Bossi Puceint Violin solo, * ‘Wieniswski Selection from “Romeo and Juliet” Sextette Club “Cello Solo “Serenade Badine” Mr. Wharton Song (with clarinet obligato) Marie Y'S BOSTON STORE “Pack agd- Awaya” Macfarrea Miss Hunt and Mr. Brunner Marciétts. petit Pas” Sudesst Sextette Club Selection from “La Tarantella " Jakobowski -Sextetté Club : Renidents of this city who will leav for the south within the next few days are, Mr. and Mrs. A. D. Boss, Mr. and Mrs. George F. lor, Mrs. T. R. Park- ef, Mr. dand Mrs. John E. Brick, Mrs. Church, Mrs. Firman and Samuel Chesbro. At the First C dl churen. Sundag, Rev. Hatry S. McCready, pastor. morning worship will be held at 10:45. Rev. Henry K. Denlinger, D. D, will preach. Church school, for the study of the study of the Bible meets at 9:45. Sunday evening institute &t 7 o'éock. Social hour at § o’clock. Rev. Arthar D. Carpenter will preach at the morning service at the First Bap- tist church at 10:45. Church schogl for the study of the Bible meets at noon. Christian Endeavor society meets at 6 p. m., followed by evenifig eommunity service at 7 o'clock. Chrisyian Sclence service is held Sunday morning at 10:45 oclock in the Woman's club rooms No. 803 Main street. Subfeet of Lesson-sermon ‘Sacrament.”” During the Sundsy evening social hour at the/First. Congregational church a portrait of Dev. Edward A. George is to be unvefled. The portrait is a gift to the church from Austin D..Boss and = Boss Cummings. Rev. Mr. George be- came pastor of the church in 1398 and preachel his first sermon on Easter Sun- of that year. He instituted the “Pleas- ant Sunday Evening Hour” that still con- stitutes an imporfant part (of the program of that chureh. John Watrous Arnoid, 52, night fire- man at the town building, was found dead Friday morning at 7.30 o'clock by Janitor Joseph EMis, when the latter came on duty. Armold lay stretched out on the floor, his head and face rest- ing partly between two sacks, this lead- ing to the belief focation. Medical Examiner Dr. F. E. statea that Arnold died of suf-, 5t probat . The first two broke a pane of fl“:: in oW &t one and “entering took 4 suit Seg articles, including clothing. their ages are but 15 and 18 years, res spectively, tHey have siarted out on wrong road. The Wome life of the girl 18 said to bé not of the best. et of the gitls wefe present. Deputy Ji Curtis Dean stated that in his opini the best placs for the trio would be elsewhere and thereupon committed them to the Indastrisl School for Girls at Middletown. They were taken there lat- er in the day. 5 Thisty-three Eyropean children are assured of enough' to eat because $334.61 has been turned over to the local cofn-| mittee for Eurcpean Relief during the campaign in this city. Latest donations to the fund came from the following: J. C. Lincoln $10, Mr. snd Mrs. Dwight Avel §10, friend $10, triend $10, previ- ously reported $294.61, total $334.61. A collection of the United States we- ports on ‘famous deoisions in Taw has been purchased by the Windham County Bar Association and will be added to the books at the library of the suberiof court in this city. The books'were pur- chased from Judge Andrew J. Bowen of Willimantic Meibets of the Jumlor Y. M. C. A., who are diso me of thd Winche ter Rifle club, have\planned o meet af the association building this .Saturday) afternoon at 2 o'clock and then will star¢ on a hike to a point about two miles from the city where an improvised rifle range will be tried out. The Jarilors will be in charge of Lewye Gerry, who is al- so to instruct them in targét practicy. With but six deaths registered for De- cember a new low mark was sét_for the town of These six déaths oc- curred during the-first ten days of the month dnd were as follows: 1—Eunice L. Hyde, 72, acte utagmia. 1—Ciara E. Colviji, 29, pneumenia comflieated With (raumatic cerébral men- ingitis; secondary, fractured sikull fe- ceived in dutomobile accident. . 5—Clara Frietag, peritonitls. 1—Cléra W. Titiker, 5%, cardiac insuf- ficlency. TURDAY, IANARY 8, To21 i S from self-poisoning by pro-- > ducts of imperfectly digest- ed or non-eliminated food. ments, can supply your needs, help to restore activityof liver, bowea:‘,‘i kid- neys, and so count- secure elsewhere, Largost Sale of Ay Medicine in the Seld everywhare. In boxes, 10c., 28¢. \ s Bepeste, It and Haou Geds. oo | board of managefs is the president and treasurer and the five directors. Merton HO Whether you want an Upright, rL Wllmanfic, Conn. Wileox, after exdmiting the 9—Rose Antola, 85, acute bronchitis. fhat Arnold had ®een dead Yor five or 10—Edgar €. Hathaway, 59, oerebral six hours. body Was turned over to | embolism. E. Bartlett is acting manager. Wilfred Liberty has sold his business 1o Mr. ana Mrs. H. H. White. ‘a local undertaker and later in the day Mr. and APPAREL At Greatly Reduced Prices The Coats, Suits, Dresses and Skirts caught in this Half-Price Sale are all desirable, up-te-date models, suitable to wear for months to come, but they are Winter garments, and this is their final clearance time. COATS | At Half-Price Regular and Stylish Stouts $22.50 Coats — Now $11.25 $29.00 Coats — Now $14.50 $39.00 Coats — Now $19.50 $45.00 Coats — Now $22.50 $59.00 Coats — Now $29.50 : $69.00 Coats — Now $34.50 || vy, “Food - Drink” for Ail Ages. $75.00 Coats — Now $37.50 $95.00 Coats — Now $47.50 Regular and Stylish $45.00 Suits $49.00 Suits $55.00 Suits $65.00 Suits $75.00 Suits $85.00 Suits $89.00 Suits — Now $95.00 Suits — Now $47.50 PLUSH COATS BIG REDUCTIONS IN DRESSES SUITS At Half-Price - Stouts . $22.50 $24.50 $27.50 $32.50 Now Now Now Now Now Now $47.50 PLAID SKIRTS At Less Than Half A good stylish Woolen Plaid irt is a necessity in one’s || wardrche, and our Half- Price Sale gives you a splendid opportunity to provide yourself with one— $19.50, $22.50 and $25.00 values—NOW $10.50. Our entire line of stylish Dresses, made of Poplin, Trico- tine, Satin, Crepe-de-Chine, Velour, Jersey, that were $27.50 up to $59.00 are now grouped in three Iots, and priced f- quick clearance, $15.00; $21.50 and $26.50. MEN’S LINEN COLLARS To Close at 15c Each—$1.80 a Dozen NEW ARMY BLANKETS, $6.98 EACH These new Army Blankets are all wool, and offer a real good opportunity to posses one at a good saving. They Hot anly are suitsblé for the home, but are also sdspted for out-doors, such as summer camping—and they don’t the dirt—SPECIAL $6.98 EACH. C. MURRAY CO. at the request of the family was re- moved to Mr. Arnold's residence at No. 5 Strongs Mr."Arnold had Been emiployed as night| fireman at the town building but a short time snd according to Janitor El- lis and meémbers of the police department. Was an excellént man for the place. Every evening after 11 o'clock he left the building for his Homé which was only a short distanice away. Thursday night as usual he went home and talkl &d with his farily and some visitors who were. He was séemingly in the best of health at that time. At 11.30 o'clock he left the house afd feturned to duty and bers of the police department who were on duty during the night had no ink- ling of the death of Mr. Arnol unti] no- tified Friday morning. It was thought that Mr. Arnold was stricken with a fit, dropped to the floor and was suffocated. He was botn in New Britain, April 11, 1867, but for the past twenty-four years Willimantie has been his home. He 18 survived by his wife, three son: of Warrenville, Vetnon and Lawrence Arnéld, of this city; three daughters, Misses Barbara, Dorothy and June Ar- nold, also of Willimantic. Three girls were presented in police court Friday morning, two for being in manifest danger of falling into habits of rice, the third for vislation of her term k For —Get Horlick’s ‘| treasurer, Charles F. Chandier; " NO COOKING sarAvoid Imitations & Sabstitater Killourey Bros. FUNERAL DIRECTORS AND: EMBALMERS 36 Union 8. Willimantic, Cenn. Phone 200 dhady Assistan® JAY M. SHEPARD - Bucceeding Filmore & Shepard Funeral Director & Embalmer 60-62 NORTE ST, V" LLIMANTIC Laty Aseistest - Tol comnection Dr. F. C-Jackson' DENTIST | , Johm J.,| D. Mra. White have lately disposed of tieir terhe White Sex in the Smith-Winches- | business in Lancaster, Mass, and will er league continued to hold a big iead|live at W. P. Holmes' home. - over the Yanks, thelr nearest rivals. in{ Miss Grace Olin of Wilimantie f& vis- Me Cll?u rofled this week at the ¥.|iting at S. A. Thompson's. Arst detcar e White Sox suffered their| Misses Lorefta Alley of Lisbon and rst defeat of the series the Tigers tak-|Ross Crumb of Jewett City have dlh- Ing two out of thrée gameés. The In-|fheria. Arba Browning, W. R. Burdick, E. B. Cheney and Robert J. Guy were bearers dians, who are holding down the tail end of the league took theif games from trom Mt. Vernon lodge, No. 29, F. & A. M., at the funeral of Erastus G. Hull, in the Yanks. High single went to Fini- zi6 Of the Tigers with 123, and high f!‘;":nm thml?‘!"ed by Hedman of the| Norwich Thursday. Mr. Hull had been a fohore, Tith 307 The standing to date|member of Mt Vernon lodge for over soif forty years. White Sox w. Pot.| Peter St. Ongé, who died in Norwich, H .800 | Friddy, at one time conducted a store fn Jewett City, where the bank now stands. Yanks Tigers .. 400 Ho was held in very high esteem in this -300 | place. Tndians 3 STAFFORD SPRINGS The burgesses have mads the follow- ing appointments for 1921: Committee ; on streets and sewers, A. W. Kingsbury ed by the New London commitice in and A. D. Bernarda; police #nd fire Ge, |CHaTse of the Near Eastfund as to what partment, C. B. Tschummini and T, p | being done in the borough to help. Mullen_lights and water, John Quirm, | S€Veral organizations have already taken D. Mitchell; road commissioner, jons | collections for this canse. The churches M. Leach; chief of police. Thomng s | ave also heiped the cause. Hayes; borough counsel, M. D. O'Gon.| The Mothers' cirele of the Congrega- nell; haywards, George L. Dennis sad|tional church help a social and work George J. Gafy; wood inspectors, Furt T, | 70U i the parior of the church Thurs- Eaton, Thomas Hays, Gedrge J. Frasier, | 943 aftetnoon. Embert Curtis, Lott O"Halléran, Hanni.), T7¢ fishermen have given up looking bal Alden, C.'E. Butterfield, J. F. Mat. | {07 ¢scallops as the bed seems to have tisen, C. H. Moore; special pofise. Hep.|Peen used up. Some of the men are ry @rundy, I B. Reynolds, Frank Ma.|PuttinG the trawling gear in order io son, John Haneock, Fred Wormsteaf, |05h for ¢od and haddock Miss Rose Sick of Staffordville is the | o 10 9" pieetne. lof: Soningied guest of relatives in Springfiel Stéam Fire Engine C 1, 8. F. D, At the anmual mesting of he Congre. | W28 held THMsday eveiiing, gesulting as gational church Thursday evening {a | follows: = Foreman, Robert Edgar; first i re cletsd: Cleck ang | 288istant foreman, Irving E. Melvin; second sssistant foremun, John D'Amico | secretary and treasurer, T. Clifford Con nell; engineer and steward, William Ed- gar; assistant engifieer, Austin Young fireman, Charles C. Carpenter; assist ant fireman, Edward Edgar; pipemen, Harry A. Northup, Henry Fritz, Wil- Htam Resen, Arnold Clemens; suction hosemen, Henry E. Adams, Herbert Adams, William H. Ecclestorie, Toseph Cunba; hydrantmen, Paul Bergel, T. Clifford Connell, J. Benjamin Adams, Ed ward W. Northrup: auditing committee, William Holland, Henry Fritz, Walter Mallet. E The K. of C. whists wefe continued with 2 gathering Friday evfing at the council rooms on Main strest. The usual whist and dancing were enjoved. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Willinms, Who have been in Europe for sAveral months, will sail for home un steamshin Rotterdam, Feb. 15. MOOSUP Reynold Mathieu who recently enlisted in the navy, was assigned to the 1. S. Delaware which is also the post of duty of his two friends, George Bellavance and Charles Gelinas of this town. They are with the Atfantic fleet which is on a South American cruis 7 Following are”the new officers of Moo- sup Lodge, Not 13, A. F. and A. M., as they appear_in the 1921 directory: W. M., Albert Whiteley; 8. W., Archie F. Edwin L. Lyon; treas- STONINGTON ‘Warden C. B. Crandall has been ask- for ‘three years, man, Mrs. George Hetrbil = is McLoughlin, °Y. ¥et. 1ew The Stafford Delphian chapter will m:et with Miss Maud Booth Mornday eve- £. Miss Mildred Chandler of Staffofd- ville "ia visiting her. Erandmother s William Taylor in South Coventry, = Tg;"sp;!ngu house bafm which * was artially destroyed by fire ago, is being rebuilt. e — JEWETT CITY Sunday morning at the Baptist ehuteh Rev. M. D. Fulier's subject is to b6 The re-eminent One. The Young People’s meeting is at §.15. Unien service at 7, the subject of the pastor's sermon be- ing The Only Lawful Tender at the Gate of Mercy and Eternal Glory (The Blood of Rlem:} Christ). . ev. J. B. Allrich will preach morning at{ the Methodist l::hurms;:va;; Thornton leads the Epworth League 8f § v'cloek. Rev. C. H. Andrew preaches morning at the Congregational m Mrs. ¥. E. Robingon leads the C. E.! meeting at 6.15. The Jewett City Cooperative Assoeia- tion composed of Griswold and Jewett City farmers at a meeting in the Town hall elected as president, W. C. Terry, vice president, Charles B. Palmer: sec- retary, Charles T. Armstrong: treasurer, tyler, Frederick do everything \f strenuously, they play’ hard,and study hard, and they ‘neea nourishment and a Yot of i, and not one of the pop- plaf bevéraées;meeis?*fiéir fequwemm? so well as §ood well;made cocoa. ~ Pure and delicious. BOOKLET OF CHOICE RECIPES SENT FREE Baker & Co. 14d. 1780 = DORCHESTER , MASS. Walier ESTABLISHED Gro_vvinga}ildrefi Thrive on - Bakers Cocon planist, Evereft S. Dawsom; auditors, Sven O. Dahilof, Harold J. Lewis, Hen- ry_White. Monday evening the American Legion held an enjoyable open meeting and smoker. ‘Wednesday preceding Christmas Mrs. Elfen Frances St. John, 78, of Canter- bury came to spend a few days with Misees Elfa and Lilla Millett. Two duys after Christmas she was taken ill and pneumonta developed. She dicd Sunday roon. Mrs. §t. John was bern in Bloomfield, Mdes, Jan. 14, 1843, the daughter of Thomas and Sophronia Bradford. she was about three years old her par- ents moved fo the Raymond district, in Canterbury ,and she has lived there ever since. Thirty-five years ago last Thanks- glving she martled Edwin St. John and they have always lived at the old home. She joined the Moosup Methodist church m Mafch, 1870, and she has since con- tinued a_member. Every year she at- tended Willimantic camp meeting and there made many friends. Besides her husband she is survived by a_brother, Thomas W., who lived with her, and a sister, Miss Martha Bradford of Danlel- son, - The funeral services were held at the Methodist church here Taesday at 1 o'- clock, conducted by the pastor, Rev. P. R. Stevick. The singing, in charge of E. 8. Dawson, was by a quartet, Mry. W. W. Adams, Mrs. B. A. Whitehead, A. K. Briggs and H. E. Main, who gave My of Trial. Barlal demetery. LEDYARD The Eccleslastical soelety of the Con- gregational church met at the church Monday aftetnoon and elected the follow- ing officers fof the ensuing year: Wil- liam L Aliyn being chairman of the meet- ing: Society committee, Willlam I. Al iyn, Billings T. Avery, Chorles A. Gray: treasurer, Isaac G. Geer; collector, 8. B Holdridge. ~ First Selectman Frederick W. Burton Children Cry FOR FLETCHER'S CASTORIA When | Jesus As Thou Wilt and In the Hour | was in Batkusville N ] was a business calier i Norwiel Thurs day. \ The January tneeting of the. tows school committée Was heid at Ledvard Center Tuesday aftéfnoon. Al of the members were present but one, together with Supervisor Daken. Sevefal new school books bave been ordered for the various schools. Bills were approved and ordered paid. Communion was observed at the Con< sregational church Sunday morning. Miss Nellie Geer hu‘:rn visiting friend and relatives in Westerly. PENDLETON HILL Mrs. Mary Palmer, who was taken std- denly ill last week Thursday, is said to be resting more comfortably. Miss Sarah F. Palmer returned to Townshend, Vt., Monday after spending her Christmas vacation at her home, ¢ Mrs. Martin Chapman and Mrs. Henry Johnson and daughter spent Tuesday M North Stoningtop. Owing to the illness of her mother, Miss Cecile Palmer did not return to her school this wekk. Bluebirds and robins have been seen near the church within a few days. The mud on the roads is deep, yet & truck from Westerly has dplivered graim for local men during the wlek past. DCCUM AND' VERSAILLES James U, Farrington, for the’ past year superintendent of the Versailfes Banitary Fibre Mills Co., has résigned and has moved with his family t6 Phi adelphia, Pa. Mr. Farrington Has made many friends during his stay. Mamy improvements were made under his di- rection during the time he has been got nected with the Versailles plant. Mr. Far, rington's successof has fiot Dbeen se- | tectea. NARRATIVE OF DESPERATE PLIGHT OF BALLOONISTS New York, Jan. 7.—(By the A. P.)— Description of the desperate plight of the three American naval balloonists after they had landed fn the Hudson Bay country December 14 and started work- Ing their painful way back to Moose fac- tory was received hers today in a letter from §. R. Thorpe, manager of Revillen Freres trading post at Moose, Ontario. The letter was directed to the chief - spector ‘of the company for the James Bay district, at Montreal, and forwarded to Johm M. Revillon hers. The balloonists were o a pitisble ean- dition when founa and two of {hem had to be taken to the Hudéon Bay post at | Moose Factory on a sled, the letter said. Their clothing was torn to pleces and one of the men was found in his underwear. having ripped up his breeghes fo Bind his feet with. Under date of Deoember 19, the letter said: “Thomas Mark picked up three strange .| tellows down at about Middieboro some place, who turned out to be thres Ameri- can maval service men who went up fn a baloon on Mondsy p. m., {hé thirtesnts, over New York, making observations fof the United States gbvernment. “They got carried away th & gale, fin- ally landing about 2 p. m. Tuesday, the fourteenth, some fiftéen ot twenty miles back in the bush of Nicholson's creekway. They had not seen any sfgns of anything at all in that distanee. but eventually heard some dogs bark > the: assed over here and eommenc to descend 48 fast as possible snd anded the bush. sing the balloon's compass they steered a course back due southeast and came out at the mouth of Nicholson's Creek. Seeing Tom Mark on the leé about Middfeboro, the youngpst of fan across to him and Re took him to his tent and then went up fo the Hudson Bay company. and they sent a team down 30 get the other two. “Ome of them was all in, mot having had anything to eat but two esrrier pi- geons which they happened to have with them in the balloon. Their clothing wss all torn to pleces one aof them afFiving in his underwear, having t(ofn his pants up to wrap on their feet. They say omé was In bis bare feét. < “Mr. Gaudet and thres wen left esety yesterday morning with {wo dog teams to 2o in to find the bafloon, thotigh 1 Mear fthey are not going to bother with it. so I presume the Hudson Bay company W rofng to try 4nd get ft out, as there will be a lot of sllk terit 18 it I¢ is supposed to be worth about §5,000 thoueh they | had to throw everything away posstble to iighten up so as to stay in the air tfl they saw some sign of eivillzation. “One of them ig & Mr. Hinton who made that trans-Atlantle flight in one of those C. seaplanes, thoush he siys this s his first and last experience in & balloon* Mr. Revillon. président of Reviflén Freres. sald that the eompany's post s near Moose Factory. the trading post of the Hudson Bay Company. Stratford.—Button C. Warner of Strat- ford was at the Hotel Bond, Hartford, Sept. 26th last. He left’ = suitéase of faney lingerie in his éar, when a Bellboy said he would watefi beth while Warnét enjoyed a meal. But the Ilifigerie was taken by someone and now Warner is suing o recover §500 from the hotel folks. Perhaps you have some Christmas money to pur- chase a Piano. Come in and talk it ever with us b?fore making a purchase, and we will guarantee to give you a better piano for less money than you can We Arrapge Satisfactory Terms, As Well, HEA & £ NORWICH TQWN Gnndqu'hy«.m Certainly We Sell Piahos!‘ We don't make much noise about i, but we are local agents for several makes of high-grade instru- Yo Llaiwd ik lickells, peser of Urconevide Lulplepamial ouuiBl, Wi CUHUUSL BE DUNLBS BiCINUST BulTIE B0 Lie DuCIlering Arins. lie wii be aemeseu ko cop ok ey Gaurdn, Misy wefiruue Laue, vi Sprague, see- FOLAIY 0L NUEWIH LOTMAMO coudmyof oo, 8 (U have ehefge uh ke KOOI IReoay al luc Norwieh Homig 5 MMELUOUISL CUTCN, BUBLEY SerIOUB. Tiag Junuary mpe My UL Lwiie Chap- ter of lue ming'd Usugoiers, is (o luke Place Monday siwerneun % the Jeimevu Home., Aie Janudry meeting of the Men's Leugue, Wit bd Déie Monday evenlig t0g HUrwien Tuwn e colt wilk leciure wouug W. Lyrer G- The Blato and Viahels, ! SLOWIDG SveTeopion Sided. Lne meeliig 1 upen to dlen irienus of e lehgue. wnd women ‘she Soutintd iusd Chriatian Esdegvor sockiy reveuly voted Jiv it ot e treasury, te the Near mast Melief wors in Arwenia. uted for this - iy Causs ¥il was pro- eured, making = il of §il frem inis soetety, ‘lise Unilow prayer meetitg of wse First Metbadio church &nd the First Congregational church, Neld during this week have had st umuscaliy large atlend- ance, snd tie partMipation was good wiheh the opporiunity wad given. The very heipful services hav: been conducted by the pamars of day altefnedn, Wednesday evening, Rev. Wiliam J. ated at the service in the \hese churches. Mon- Wriday otsial- Tries- day and Thursday zn-wfim Gutdon F. Balley condteted the. servics i (he Methodist chureh, and will algo have ahargs of the meeting st this churon Sufiday evenirig, whiieh closes the The Rotse is & large colonial residence serlus. Having 165 The committee having charge pubfl of ar- What Is Going On T Motion Pictures at Breed qioature Motion Pictures at Davial Toe- tre. Motion Pictures st Theatre Anolher Meeting of Noremsn 86 e fare .M O A e men's class will seasion & the toeul ¥, Bh. G, Ao Tusmdsy eveninig, at § ) igetute will be gifen by C. ¥, New York. This is Sunday st ¥. M. C. A, Two recls of moving pletures shown to men and oiflef cal Y. M. C. A 1.2‘1. (Bunday). The first the g:- the other A T uan% Pligrimage. 4 'al In additin {o the plotutes, timely talk Wil be given by Mev. H. Btrouse 6t the Flrst Haptist church The popular hytans wifl be tiote will be a very men and older boys Y. M. O A Ditectors’ The monthly meeiing of the of the loeal Y. M. Tvm w4 l‘:fl Tuemday evening, at, whieh *me ous matters pertaiving 19 thd ims the Work will be discussed, hd re- POTL of the different departmenis L given. A full atiendancs is hophd THE STRAND, Today at the Strand, four 3, 0.30 and 8.0, oge for show, P Ont of the Fog, matinee wute picture, & Virtuous Mary Miles Minter. This Is drama whichi will “take” in Sunday school—in the ¢ity of try. Scemes which will teuch of sl humanity because of ity. Harry Myers and Juse Kel! ¢ thrilling western dfaam. Hleirs Acre. Matinee 25, might 26-36a dfen’s matinee 1ie. Big show at small prices. Sunday dight only—Fn Loufse Glaum and Dustin ¥ Iron Sirain, kas been The fiiming of the oplavde Thunderbolt Jack, (he new Afrew starring the datedevi] of fhe soreen, Hoxle, ealls for the star leaping the back of his horse going ot express ger 48 can readily be reafized, as on the part of cither horse o eertain to result fn a horrible one or both. Foftunately Jack the possessos of A my-cthy Irite} and highly tralned horse, Wwhich has iy prices 20 and 25 cenis. 4 Monday, Tuesday and Wi The Discarded Woman, her intest cle, Miss Darling hae the gréas of her caréer and her trayal of the woman at the hands admirets and add greatly 1o het Wide popuiarity. At fhe Siramd. The master scteen Wark Grifith, mm e? . steatest senisations, ctestor of (he MeR Worid's greatest screen duced another wonderfal Love Flower, which is beitg etywhete as & cléation of 1y, i i g : i i ! l l ; { s i it L !ii %) is & £ FR° N £ ] i it =} & s!,g ) o 2,3 S 4 fl’i%i ek It el i?i Pathe News make the bill for today.