Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, April 9, 1921, Page 10

Willlam Hughes, 45, of Ashford, died Thursday night at St. Joseph's hospital from a broken back, received during the forenoon, when a tree that he had cut fell upon him. Besides suffering with a ‘Dbroken back, Hughes had two broken ribs and intermal injuries. The accident oc- curred at Clark’s Corners, where Hughes was employed by his brother, Oscar THughes, to clear off a woodlot. Accord- ing to the stery, Hughes had finished cut- ting the tree from the butt and ran to & safe distance. The tree in falling, how- ever, struck another tree, glanced off and caught Hughes before he could escape. He was pinned beneath the tree. Oscar Hughes, who had a contract with C. S. Amidon, the East Willington lumber @ealer, and Clifford Neigh, his nephew, witnessed ®e accident and cut the tree away from the body of Hughes. Dr. M. D. Riordan, who attended Hughes at the hospital, stated at once that there was | no help for the man. Mr. Hughes was not He is survived by two brothers, Edward Hughes of Mansfield Hollow and Oscar Hughes of Ashford, and two sisters, Mrs. Martha Bosworth of East Willington and Mrs. Lula Willis of Ashford. The state coumcil of the Waterbury district has chosen Frederick A. Shat- tuck, formerly of this city, to be scout executive of that district. He is to suc- ceed Carl F. Northrop, who is to take an office in Boy Scout work in New Haven. Friends of Mr. Shattuck state that he is well qualified for his new responsibilities, as he has been in educational work for wiany years. While in this city he was MURRAY’S BOSTON STORE Willimantic, Conn. i} | dent, Mrs. principal of Windham street model and previous to coming to Willimantic | Was engaged in educational work in the Philippines for the United States govern- ment. Mr, Shattuck while in Williman- tic married Miss Caroline Colgrove, daughter of the late Dr. C. H. Colgrove, and they have two children. Since locat- ing in Waterbury Mr. Shattuck has been with the Scoville Manufacturing company 2s assistant employing superintendent. He also had charge of the educational bureau of the plant, conducting classes for foreigners. The troops over which Mr. Shattuck is executive number 42, with an enrollment of about 900 scouts. Thomas J. Killeurey, constable, train announcer and special officer on day duty at the local railroad station, fas been notified by J. M. Whittlesey, state com- missioner of domestic animals, of his re- appointment as dog warden for.the city of Willimantic and town of Andove! G. B. Gilman, Americanization agent of this district, is to present a class for first and second papers before Clerk Ed- gar M. Warner of the Windham county superior court Saturday afternoon at the town hall. ‘When tiie Emeralds go to Danielson today (Saturday) to play the decidin, game in a three-game series with th Conn. Mills five, a large delegation of fans will acompany them. The Emeralds are out for a win whether the Marks gangsters are on the opposing &ide or not. The following lave been clected officers of St. Helena branch, No. 704, Ladies’ o, | 25% Discount Sale B ¥ congregation. SUITS, COATS AND DRESSES CLOSES TONIGHT NEW SPRING SUITS Just Received at 25 Per Cent. Discount The new arrivals in Suits bring gocd fashion news for the women who are interested in new garments for Spring wear, and these are enhanced by the goed news that you can have your choice of any at 25 per cent. less the regular prices. New Spring Dresses Are Included in This! Sale at 25 Per Cent. Off Here are more Spring Dresses, cach one morz enchanting than the last. Slim, dainty Dresses of clinging fabrics with flying panels and sashes—all are included in this sale of 25 par cent. discount. NEW SMART WRAPS Smartly fashioned new Springtime modes, in a diversii=d as- sortment of styles which halve been developed frem favored fabrics, trimmed and embroidered, full siik lined, and in ad- dition to their low prices, you can save 25 per cent. discount until the closing of the store tonight. SPECIAL Pettybockers, in Silk Jersey in a wide range of wanted col SPECIAL Tie'back Waists, in Fibre Silk, \ mission ice cream, soda and cooKiés 1 | knew her and news of her death was re- Banevolen " Mary Mrs. EVERYTHING IS MARKED IN " FIGURES. WE DON'T, FEAR - OUR COMPETITORS AND 'WE % - The Willimantic K. of C. ers_senf the Whaling City-bowlers'déwh to défeat £ Thursday night ; three games. All with high single - of 381. ISR 3 were held Friday, morning at 8.30 . requiem high mass at St. Mary’s chi at 9 o'clock ‘was ‘sung by Rev. J.' J Tyler. Special music was rendered by St. Mary's choir. The 'body was escorts ed from the home to the church by mem- bers of the Society St. Jean de Baptiste, of which Mr. Boudreau was a ;member. The bearers, all members of the socléty, ‘were Alfred Caisse, Arthur Caisse, Ernest LaFleur, William L'Heureux, Omer’ rs went to Noél, of 134 and Nigh thres | CENTS. i 8 and Arthur: Calsse, Burial ‘was“in 'St PLAINFIELD COMMU) Joseph's cemetery: T o g Mot s & B lendered .2 mis- | cellaneous shower. Thursday night at the home of, Miss Helen O'Brien in honer of | ! her approaching marriage with ‘Arvid A.' AT | Thornberg. - About 30 friends assembled } and gifts of silver, linen, cut glass, ehinad s and dluminum ware were received.- . MEMBERS, LADIES 35¢ " There was s large attendance af the N [ E public meeting at Central Labor & Ion | NON-MEMBERS, LADIES 500 3 hall on Main street Friday.night when INCLUDING TAX Supreme Lieutenant Commander A. W.| _ . i Frye of the Maccabees .gave an address | ———— . > On The Advancement of the Methods of | Windham street school Were, perfeet In Ssgen'::::ry _Somulu. &: .&eem “indita- | uttendance during the winter trm. The been exten: e Women's | following were neither absent nor tardy: Benefit assoclation of the Maccabees and | Geade: VIIL: Arthar- Bergeron, Phii a large delegation attended. The ‘meétiig [ Glraco, Arnold Hanna, Edward ' Jon was held under .the ausnices of the| Domiinick Russa, Joseph Bak, Mildred Knights of the Maccabees, Thread City | Kramer, Helen Swyden. tent, No. 23. : B Grads VII, Miss, Davison: Mildred Cliristiin Science mervice is held Sun- | Ellis, Raymond Polak, Harry Rosen, Maty day mornine at 10.45 o'clock .in the Womi- | S&vory, Ruth -Tillotson, Beulah Watson, an’s club..rvoms, No. 803 Main street, | Stanley, Sawicki. . * 5 Subject of the lesson-sermon,. Are- Sin, |- Grade VI; Miss Quinn: Francis Ahern, Disease’ and Death Real? Sunday. school | Edward Ashiton, Laura Belanger, Thurs- immediately following morning service. ton Brown, Mike Czarkowski, Harry Gil- | v oAt the Tirst Daptint churen, Rev. A. D. Medion Eson St nrice ’i-"».';i’f 3 ot e Rie ey nix, Ruth Smith, Gilbert Watson, Char- e morning meeting at 10.45 o'clock. lotte. Webster, .Edward Biladeau. The congregation of the Methodist Episs |'* Gt N SRt EARaT Hiadend. Ahern, coral church will unite with the Baptist| \oia Beanars Amille Biladeau, Barbare I wew et porch school meets atlEijior, Walter, Genest, athlsen - Giraca, meon ‘rs't an Endeavor soclety” meet-|iort 7 1 o vigde, “Glibert Lewis, Edwatd | eiode, Yon wook. | Unlon.: service. 8t 7| peggiency, Cecil Mastin, Katle Swel, | | oo o'clock, York King. to be, the speaken, “Gri0é 1V, Miss Woodward: John Ded- RA.Q Hnw First Congregational church; Margaret” Crosthwaite, Alice Flul ev. H. 8. MeCready, :pastor, will. preach | ter, ' Cecilla Hardran, Sophle Kusmies at 10.45 ;helnczi' Subject ot ghildren's | czak,” Robert Neglon, Raymond Sypher.: sermon, _The . Liftle: “Tadpolé. | Morning | Gorddn ! “Rosa. y sermon, The Furninz Bush - Why: Ureons | arme 7 Domiller, -Rosa Zagara, . Aanp sumed? Church_school meets at 9.45 a: Duda. 5 e , 3 ] Opportunity . Room, Miss Hasler: m. -Forum at 12.15 o'clock.. Union ser-| Louls Alberto, Ravmond Billings, Frank vice at Baptist church at 7 'clock. Billings, Léwi” Kenhison, Russell .Smyth, Figures in .the every-memiber-canvass | Ida Tapner, Raymoud Wingertsman. . being conducted among -the ‘members’ of | Grade 1II, Miss Lord: Charles Macom- the First Congregational ehurch-show a decided -increase over those of: ene week ber, George Phoenix, Theodore Stimpson, ago. Figures on the drive Friday gave | Waldo > Bass, John Hardman, Willlam Lennon, Donald Neelon, ' Pauline Nolan, the total for the church fund as $6,801.42, missions $1831.89 . These figures are ot .y Raymond ‘Pender, “Francls “Smith, Mai l final, as members_ have not all been heard garet’ Alesia, Theodore Tanner. - ] Grade ¥, "Miss Lewls: Tony Ferrinef, from. The auota set was $7.000- for the church and $2,000 . for missions. Albert \Pender, Max Rosen. Harold Whit-! Over’ 200 conpl on,-Virginia Case, Frank Bednarz, Leona concert and ‘darice’ of - Natchaug ' Jodge, | Mil i hi :attended the- annual|Catpenter, James, Bua, Christine Wind- No. 22, K. of P., at the:town hall Friday | < Grade IIB. Miss Wileon: Frances Ale- i /Annie Tucker, Louise| 1yer . Miss Mae Sayres was it WORCESTER, MASS. DANGING FROM '8 TO 1z . ADMISSION was tle, ssarted scoring. thaty tory! Dawley. Man' Tyucky Stetkes] £re. evening. Ffom 3 until 9 o'clock ‘the'Ma- | 812, Joseoh Hersant, Fred Kusmerczak, Jestic’ orchestra played a concert’program (1¢knie Mazzafa. Rose Nahass, Joe, Pom- and at 9" o'clock the grand mareh began. | Delh, Joseph: Telg From 9 until 1 o'clock 16" dafcs numbers | WA Watrous, ? i2a6 di were enjoyed, eight new: and cight od-| Orade IA, Miss, Oates: Louls Axelrod. faghioned dances being on the card. Mary, Macionl, William Monroe, Stella Prompting for the old-fashioned "dances Paterch, Doris ~Rivers, Rose Saiinsky, was by Prof. Wilbuf' Stevens At iriter- | Vivlan, Swol, Marjorie Sears.. - Grade 1B, Miss Houle' Beausolfel Rernfer 2 ey Peter Enzi-| le 5 served. The comimittee in charge con-|N& Mike Mazzola, Joe Mazzols, Gale Bussiere sisted of O. D: Leach,” chairman,’ Philip | Sbambagk., .2 . R | Mofgze Ly Bachard, Carl Picknell, Raymond -A. Tgarten, Miss Greathead: Albert - Ki CGates and Walter King: Magor C,,,H&Tnélxinger'. Alfred Belanger, Edmynd Loi- . Goal from: foul, hree of 359, ANY OF SHOW * ., IT WITH FIGURES JN DOLLARS AND LEGAL NOTICES NOTICE OF SALE : Pursuant to a judzment of the Suderior Court for New London County, in the case of Edward H. Capron vs. Charlotte M. Lamb et al., ordering a partition by blic sale of certain Teal estate belong* ing to sajd Edward H. Canron and Char- lotte M. Lamb. and anvointing Archa W. Coit and Thomas H. Beckley. the under- the sajd real rticularly . de- ! be sold at public auc- hest bidder on. the 15th day of ‘April, 1951, at 11 o'ciock in the forenoon, the following real estate: e is situated in the in said New London e of Connecticut, and in tracts or parcels inzs thereon, ad- Joining ‘each other situafed near * Me- Nelly's corner. so-cailed. in said Town of Norwich, . The first parcel. hezinning at a bound on the highway leading from sajd corner to. the Norwich Town church at a point four and one-half feet easterly from the center of a_buttonwood tree, thence run- ning north 10 dezrees E. 100 feet ; thence south 80 degrees E. 50 feet; thence south 10 degrees V. 100 feet to said highway; thence by said highway to the place of beginning. The second plece or parcel of 1and be- ginning at the northensterly corner of the first described lof and running - thence south 80 degrees . by land of the Misses hereinafter more ~“What Is Going On Tonight Owle’ Dazaar at O ie Hall Norwleh Typosra.hieal Un.on, Ne. 104 meets In Carpenters” Hall S BREED THEATRE. < No screen production thit hag yet been. produced possesses su.h delightful quaiities as .daes llomance, the alluring and tascinating love story from the pen of. Edwatd Sheldon, America’s foremost dramatist, in - which Misy Doris Keans, who played the leading role on the staze for six continuous years in New Yo Chicago, Beston and London. will piay .the chief part, when it is shown at the Breed theatre during its enzngement in this city Sunday. Monday and Tues’r This fascinating drama of New York réyeals Mr. Sheldon as a playwr! of rafo pentiment rnd postic gift as well as a briifant technlcian, and is a most gratifying fulfiliment of the 1:omise all of his former wonderful As Mme. Cavallini, prima ‘donna neroine, won f6r herse'(- many triumphs on ¢ Internatfonal stage and is- ranked today s Americd'y greatest emotional Actrese of the present day. MHer Imnersonation of tho dificult role is one of the most brilllant acting achievements the serecn has known. TY HOUSE{SATURDAY APRIL 8, 121, “7 *'MUSIC BY THE FIDELITY, ORCHESTRA OF GENTLEMEN 63¢ GENTLEMEN 75¢ e ——— ~ PLAINFIELD ; The first gamé of the basketball se- _Arthur Bergeron, Philiif{ ries between the Methuselahs iService Department ended after a hard fight in & victory for the former, 14 to 13, The first half was very fast with evidences of clever passing and defense work by both tea 4-4, nd the ms. , At half time the The' Methuselahs | started off the gecond half with a rush and, managed, to ‘score enougxh baskets to gssure them of a voctory. ice’ Department soon _tied The Ser- them and Their “supporters claim ~The naunl Interest was shown in the Bowling ' Lrague this: week. The izh Roller ‘match was_doped tn be the best on the allers for: Somie-time proved .to be only medl. Hoth teams were in_poor form a only “fn streaka was zood bowliny d's- played: ' Rhoades, of. the White Sox, had Diglt single for the week of 137, and both Rhoades and ‘Balley (High Rollers) had a The Originals cap- rfl. the high team: singie ‘of 552 and 4 | high'team three of 1601. 51 . Indlans. 100 103 110 122 X 505 545 A." Gates was floor director. The' hall Pheodore, wol, ‘Wijliam' Watrous. . Originals. was orated -in national colors and on d S —— Coutu - 17 the stage in red letters' the’ initial o3 lodge were conspicuous. Eva Dubreuil,” wife of John Kill . died Friday nizht shortly before 7 o'clock at her home on Jackson street, following a long illnéss. She ‘was the daughter of Leon anll Arzlie- Moison Dubreull and, was born in this city in 1887. Surviving her, besides her ‘husband, are two ‘chil- dren, Ellen and Cecile ‘Killourey of titis city, a brother, ‘Arthur Dubreuil of Willi- mantic, and three sisters, Mrs. Arthur Small, Mrs. Willlam Robarge of . Willi. mantic and Mrs, Howard Fuller of Brook. lyn. Mrs. Killourey was a member. of St. Mary’s church. She was liked by all who Barry *. Jinzard King .. McCrary celved with regret. N n the most wanted colors and shades, including Harding blue —Special $3.98 each. WE HAVE THE EXCLUSIVE AGENCY OF PAUL JONES’ MIDDIES These Middy Blouses are made with infinite care and skiflfully cut, no binding, perfect freedom, without unnecessary full- ness, made of standard fast-color styles—Priced at $1.98 up to $4.98. HOME CRAFT WEEK IS THE WEEK DEVOTED TO THE DRESSING OF YOUR HOME WINDOWS Proper treatment of Window Draperies creates an atmosphere of charm and distinction, gained by no other method of home decoration. IT IS OF PRIME IMPORTANCE in choosing Drapery to meet one’s decorating ngeds, that only motifs be chosen which add the utmost of grace and beauty in the home interior. WE WILL GLADY be of assistance in helping you choose a correct loce of a design that will impress a distinctive person-|’ ality upon the windows to be decorated. COTTAGE RUGS MAKE COOL SUMMER FLOOR COVERING These Cottage Rugs are not only adaptable for Summer homes but they can readily be used in any room in any home. They are cool looking and their neat patterns and color com- binations can match most any color scheme. They may be had in several sizes, at $2.69 up to $3.98. : THE H. C. MURRAY CO. der Mathewson . Rhodes 15 of the | SIORT CALENDAR MONDAY. . Inntuzmley JUDGE GREENE PRESIDING L7¢ following notlce: - | . .ok l ‘Windham county superior. court.: short calendar, Monday, April 11, at 13 o'cloek 3 Greene presiding: - Short. Calendar—F. A, & F. C. Davis {vs. The<M.-B. Tool Co., Francis J. Batés ‘Uhcontested Divorces—Cora N. Day vs. |- Chatles W. Day, Sarah Bryzellous Clark vs. Robert 8. Clark, Amanda Rider Older- The Men's forum of’ the First' Congre- CCLCHF‘m ‘Batlard gational church at the meeting Sunday| At the community meetng. under the|p fle noon will continue the discussion of the direction of. the Colchester .Chamber of [ @ 7 ' free press and free assemblage are denicd|society, the program was as follows: those who seek to change the present|Music by the High School orghestra; social order, what hope - is there that | singing of America, audience; spesch of | Salva- . means?” . Engineer H. L. Stanton, of the Norwich | W. Alexan Rev. York King, evangelistic seeretary |firo department: vocal solo, Mrs. G. H.|Crocker ... of New Bngland for Baptist churches, is | Chappel; feadings, Mrs. A. T. Van|J. Alexander Sunday evening. The Methodist, Episco- | MUSIC. orchestra; address, Representa- pal and Congregational. tive George Cutler; music, orchesta. The ! the Salvation ATy, are to hold a union [29dress of Chief Stanton, who was the the wants of 2 village for fire protection. s Over 25 per cent. of t he pupils In After the entértainment a lunch was gerved the speakers and orchestra. . . . Ciétk Eagar M. Warner. has issued the’ o ot il | 2. m, at«<Willimantic. Judge G‘:nlhle‘l' & Son vs. M..B. Tool Co. |shaw va.‘Alvin H.-Oldershaw. question “If the rights of free speech,|Commerce and the Village Improvement progress %\l be ae.e\lred by‘ Ppeaceful | weicome, Prof. Williston; address, Chief | Campbell to epeak at the First Baptist church |Clove; address. Supervisor H. 8. Libby;| service In the everming. princlpal speaker of the evening was on Charles F. Taylor, division engineer of the state highway department of Middle- town, was in town Wednesday. | Harold Blakeslee of New. Haven was a visitor in ‘town Wednesday.. 3 James O'Brien, of New Haven, is vis- iting his aunts, . Mrs. Nelle Doane and Miss Mary ‘Wade, of Hayward avenue, for two weeks' vacation. - Earls Marks, who has been visiting his. grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. John Marks, returned | Thursday to his home in Mal- .| den,” Mass. 5 Forea® ‘e : Mr. and-Mrs. John Cavanaugh of New Haven were visiting friends in town on Thursday.’, * 3 B B Mr. and Mrs.. Afbert' T. Van Cleve were. Norwich visitors Thursday. . s Edward ‘Wall was'in Norwich Thurs- day. i i Morton ' A. Taintor Post, G. A.-R., held a meeting at”the home of Rev. B. D. Remington on Linweod avenue Friday afternopn. ‘ommittees ' were appointed to make arrangements for. the. Memorial :Mrs. H."Eister and children left Friday for Lios Angeles where they will reside. Mr. Elster has been'in that city for pev- eral months on -account of his ' health; which has-greatly imoroved.- there. « «- - John “Carrier 'of - Westchester . was in institute a-new and ‘pleiiies .in o ization intact for dancing; but Winsted—Col." Henry Skinner, 17, at ©ne timé .commander’ of. the Fourth. regl. 59 ment: Connecticut’ Nationdl guard, died" 5 Main Strect, Wil Hours—g a.' m. te' Susceeding Filmors & Shepard 60-62 NORTH ST. 'WILLIMANTIG | Tueh Lady Assistant. Tel.. Connection '-rx rected health disease o | wich* Toesaay.” STOP. TOBACCO: Sioolaisen, s LN, e e e Pl e and Tho. Fabit quis ‘you J¥anl WAL b Pencer = Tar s . Pan ., your: ro . NS Ry - R e fospital, says about the ‘evil ot |' 3 article “im Nicotel: FUNERAL DIRECTORS AND . A . EMBALMERS . G 86 Uninn St~ Willimantios Cenn, Phone 290 Lady Assistant) The First Natlonal 498 up-to- Man. Ner to keep next season. ganigation was founded primarily LAUREL GLEN “.'The “Lautrél Glen' Sunday, school wr reorganized -Sunday with the same offi- cers ¢ for.the coming year. Sunday next, Sunday school will be at 2 o'clock’ and -the services at 3. o'clock, o' yeungest. gon-of Mr. and- Mrs. Mc- .18 recovéring’ from .pneumonia. Mr. and Mrs. Noyes Wheeler Thomas, Wheeler were ‘visitors in Nor- time alone robbed them of the vic- ! ‘There are' two more games In the series and the supporters of both teams puttiig all the available dope together it ictory for theirteam. The sum- Methusalahs. . L..G. . Dent. ' 13, ‘foals: Lafriene 2, Mar-iott . ¥incent.2, Murphy 2, Paine 3. West Marrivt.” Referee, that The summary: 163— 313 95— 2 94— 331 502 1538 97— 311 96— 268 99— 319 17— 326 107— 339 516 1583 81— 283 250 270 297 3% 463 1455 | 12— 338 95— > 10— 10— 86— 621 1556 bank will shortly -date system, issu- ing statements each month in place of the old pass bcy and inconvenience will thereby be saved to customers. The bank .has:just had the' interior remodelled and painted and the; Mefil appearance-is ‘very pleasing, © Dsnce elub held its last meetin; of ithe ‘Winter season Thursday evening in the Community house.: At the short business meeting.it was.decided that the club ' members would get together sey- eral ‘times ‘this summer for Much trouble excursions the orzan- The or- for -lasting - friendships have Sprung, up among the members and it Wae décided to-hold ‘the orzanization to- gother permanently. Refreshments were Hmlpdvdmfln:,ru enjoyed till 11 Beginning and Schqol.opened Monday after the Easter . “Phieré -was ‘s ‘large attendance at the Community heuse Saturday evening when Orrin* Swain ‘and , dmughter North Steningten furnished music for the dasicing. Myrtle of 21 heads: the list of local fish tal of over 40 trout of Gilman 100 feet; thence.south 10 degrees W. by land now or formerly of Peter Lanman : thence north 80 dezrees land of Berkery and an av 30 feet to The build: y dwelling h workshop. Said blic avction will take place a the above described premises sald Norwich. terms and conditions be made known at the time of sale. THOS. H. BECKLEY, ARCHA W. COIT, Committee. to marsS home soon, as the city farmers have given up the place. A dance was given Saturday evening in Social hall .in honor. of . Mr. Wilbur, the retiring superintendent of the local mill. A purse of over $50 was presented him. Ar. Wilbur cordially thanked the donors of the gift. He is succeeded by Mr. Gavitt of Westerly.’ Many people were out Sunday looking for arbutus. LISBON Those who attended the conference in Jewett City Wednesday wero Rev.. W. J. Reynolds, Mrs. Reynoiis, Miss Lucy Baldwin, Miss Sarah Louiso Hadley, Mr. and Mre. F. E. Hyde, Walter Hyde, Miss Clara Hyde, Mrs. J, H. Kennedy, Mrs. A. F. Read, Mrs. W. A. Read, Mrs. R, Rend, Mrs. Olaf Nelson, Miss Agnes En quist, Mrs. E. W. Corbett, Mrs. Matile Rob'naon and Charles Budeit. Victor E. Adams was most agreeably surprised on his seventieth birthday on March 28 when he received a shower of 180 post cards and soveral leiters from friends, also many gifts, including mon- ey. Mr. and Mrs. Wiliiam Read. have moved from the tenement at George Ken- nedy’s to J. H. Kennedy's. : A number of fire fighters were. called out Welnesday evening by Fire Warden Paul Geist, Jr.. for two forest fires in the vicinity of Lisbon st !was no wind and the ibrought under control in a few hours. THANOVER Rev. Roderick MacLeod, of Unlon The- olog’oil Seminary, bas accepted the call | to become minister ©f the Congres:fonal | ehurch, Mr. McLeod wil be graduated tn May but will not hegin his duties as minister unti]l September 1. Mr. and Mrs. Wil'lam S. Lee, Miss Marzaret Fadle and Mre. Crombie at- tended the Conferencs of Six Churdhes at Jewe't City Wednesday. Mr and Mre Angus Park have gome to Atlanti: City for a week. Miss Jennie C. Golin has beén spend- Inr the week in New York . Mr. and Mrs. Norm~n 8. Standish and Master Rickard S'and’« of Fast Omanze have hom «wndinz 2 f days with Mr. and Mrs, Wahster Stendif, Mr. an. Harry And=ew and oh'l- | Aren Dornt arw | svendin~ & we James Bennet and”Pennatt An- Haven nftar "Mr. and Mre. Ruining 8 Paradox Report from Amsterdam says thot opin- oken that the natives referred t> as Hol- vmen. This is all ors would Jind la “The Hollanders Provilence Journ- landers, not right, but platform or. rather awkward to have taken H.llan: al Middletown. ence of the revival bf the important German pre-war industry of glass grinding is given by the arrival in America of a 20-inch lers for the gigan- tic telescope in the Van Vleck observatory univ . The lens was ordered from the fmous glass works at Jena, Germany < before war was declared in 1914. six years the glass works remained iie and the order w: untilled. New U. S. Se;ator From Nevaia Former Governor Tasker L. Oddie Is a native of New York, and in 1898 ke went to Nevada, where he was connected with railroad, mining and banking properties. Ho studied min- Ing in a practical and sclentific way and began prospecting on his own hook and finally became zartner im the discovery and development of the great Tonopah mines in Nevada,-Sen- ator Oddie has taken an active part in the development of Nevada and has been Interested In agricultufe and stock ralsing as well as mining. He has'several times held public of- fice. In 1903-7 he was a State Sen- alor and from 1911 to 1915 was gov- ernor of Nevada, The production s remarkabls in its every detall, and Is beyond compare in artistry of detail with any motion pic ture produetion of the last decads. The most minute care has been taken te faithfully represent the environments of ew. York in which the production \s 1aid, and the picture will go down In mo- tion picture history as one of the epech- making productions of the age. Buster Keaton will also be seen in the fifth of hi= milion dollar comedies, The Haunted House. 1If yon want te en- joy - a ‘session of mirth shaking antics see thit picture by all means. There s not a @ull moment in ft; the fua s fast and furious and It brings tho 1a that dinger. Jt Is a real entertainer Toples of the Pay complete this bir han- ner Bll. Today's bill will consist of May AVison . in . Extramumance. Leonard Chapham In The -Pony Express Ride | the ews, and a_Sunsine eqme Four sows today—at 1.30, 3, 6.15 and £.15. —— it DAVIS TAEATRE. The Sin That Was His, a Selznick pie- ture, starring Willlam Faversham, is the current attraction at the Davis theatre today and tomOTrow. . The story by Frank L. Packard s an intensely dramatic one of a gambler whe has become £0 atheistic through his mis- trust in mankind that he avews it “through . with the thipgs of God." An: event-in his life. however. brings about s transformation dn his thonughts 2nd he becomes a true bellever. The re- clamation of .a soul is depicted In a se- rjes of -scrmes that are unlike anything | 1 hitherto depicted on oither stage or gereen, ' The -Terror, starring Tom Mix. §s the i second featurs. This is another story of the wést. with the cowbay-actor fur- nishing thriils that will prove difficult for any other screen actor of today to equal. A furmy comedy entitled A Tlomespun Hero. ‘closex the biil Cantuons show tolay from 1.38. Sun- day at 7 p. m. THE UNKISSED BRIDE. The Unkisted Bride, ‘one of the lates productions in the line of snarny ané shecdy. comedies, is to bo presented by the Myrkle-Harder Co. This very ex- {eltabla . ésample of fun-creatng comedy 1 herald®d by theatregoors and critier | every city where it has appearel as lmore- than rivaling the popularky of Fair and Warmer apd Twin Beds as wel as alt other plays of that tyme, althouzh this newest- comedy *by Charles Demer- est is entirely uniike either of those. re ferred to. The Unkissed Dride is posseseed of 8 real story wherein is contained tho me that kindles love into flames and with fascinating asneal thet could never be Qcscribed In mere print. It has been |ropularly refcered to as the frisky, frol- {tcksoma comedy with a Kok in It and the jast word In speed, it Is crisp, mew and brilliant The Unkiesed Tride fa a comedy spark- finz with, wjt, rcmarkshle jn its con- struction and contalning a howl of de. Nght in every line and keone. The entire production I8 In keesing with the ther. oughnese that m-rks the Myrkie-Harder Co. oftsrings. The Unkissed Bride is just one bly louzh from rise to fall of the fingl curtein. Other plays ts ba nresentad are OMver | Mororco - Civitian Closhes, Dawn' o' the Moun‘a‘ns, Rachel Crothers new play, 39 East, and David Belaser's zreal play, Polly With a Past. which wi'l b the opening play on Monday, Aorfl 11 STRAND SUNDAY. The Millionairn Vagrant, featwring Charles Ray, is scheduled for the Strand Sunday and sromices to be n zosd fea. tute. Charles Ray as Steven Du Pey- {ster, a young millionaire, wagers he ean it. He comten- tion, There he mée's a strange aswort. ment ‘of human beings, among (hem a woman known as “the angel of the slums.” The police attemmt to arres thia £l on & frumped up charge, but Ray puts up a fight that takes him dashing over rtoof tops, clambering down spouts, balancing on narfow window tedgey and’ finally diving thtough a o light to land on ton of the gunz who is pursing him. .Throuzh ruch ritations as theso the Inhefent manii cung 16ier comes. 1o the s (’-omri out a rezular fellow with pumeh, determination and jdeas. Other plétures on” the ‘program s 3 Madk' Sennett” éomedy. He Wonldn't Bo- lieve 1t/ Episodo 14 of Thunderbolt Jack, and a néws weekly. i earn a dollar a d=y and live on | oes into the slums to prove his - Steand Monday Taes Wednesdnr. Orle of the most remarkable plays of reccnt gtaging will be scen at the Straud theatto on , Monday, Tuesiny and Wed- fesday in Stoll' Filtn Corporation's re- jease, Mr. Wu, with Matheson Lang, eri- ®iha] star of e London stage produe- tioh,., in the title role. Wu, the Chinese merchant nad boss, discovers his daugi- ter's betrayal by RBasil Gregory, son of A white-tea vlanter. Wu has the offea- Cer thrown into-a dubzeon and kills bis own daughfer,. according to the severs Chincss la He then &ocks ‘révenge by lurthg Mrs, Gregory, the young man's mother, 10 his rambl'ng palree. Mis (regory's Chinese maid, sumeing Wa's design, supiilies to her misirers. pelson €ar the téa he orders served. Wu wwal- lows the polson and then, with rapidly wrning strengtia, sccks to will his pretty rucst with the same ancestral yword that slew his daughter. . ile f dead at Mrs. Gregory's feet. On the fam: program thers will bs Childhood Days, a roal laug-a-minute musical (T.aedy. Hercs = chooce 1o aee yourself duting you: schooldve, z all k'nds of pro ©ef. | Did ‘you v cqursé’ you did. now Colp. Tomy, tha Wop sad Little Mammn's Boy? 'Don't fall to see this séream’ng comedy hit, Florence Nighiingale In Mation Plebures E at ¥, C. A At 4 p.om. mt the local Y. M. C. A, Stndny: afternoon, motibn plcturcs. of Florenea Nightingale, the wonderful wo- man who proved such a great biesting to the world w!Il be ‘shown. In additen a briet talk wili be given in lipe with the picture. . All men.and older boys &re cordially invited. : i ‘ ten yeats &g Vitamines were names | ¥ L4 > e e -t (LB PP 1kt Hikar oh LR e